davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

make SjUOO % SI0.W WeekIy. WIG
Bacorn, Elmira. n. Y.
PTSTON RING MANUFACTURER with
national distribution among garages.
repairmen and service stations is ex
tending its selling force 10 cover every
county i'm Indiana. Has interesting Of
fer to make 20 men having confidence
in their own ability. The economy
IL an easy and quick seller. Reply
giving full PARTICULARS of past record
territory covered and references. Steel
Spring Piston Ring Company III
Metropolitan ave, Brooklyn. y. y.
WANTED SECURITY SALESAIEN-Live
wires; sufficient bonified leads furnish
ed 10 keep you busy every Minute. My
men closing deals Just az fast as they
can get TO them. Advertising and biz
circular campaign just starting; conf
pany building most beautiful filling sta.
tions in this country. Phone NJ. 1912
or call 125 Lincoln Wav East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

ONE DOLLAR each week in
O lot IN MOrRiugside Addition just east
of Notre Dame University: nice biz
lots. SOx1J0 feet. ample room for gar
dening and poultry raising possession
given on frst payment u s. down
Price 500 10 500 for these big one
quarter lots This is a fast growing
neighbOrhood. Come 20 the Office and
We will tax, yop out % see these chGi
lots South Bend Realty Co. % s.
Main street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Musical Instruments

/ HAVE NEW-And second hand mu-
steal instruments % all kinds for sale.
Trade your old horns for new Buesh-
er's Saxaphone. See Hep, at 210 West
Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Where to stoI in Town

THE PORTAGE HOTEL, 112-114
LINCOLN WAY EAST.
THE CRESCENT HOTEL. 1I9-1e3 y.
MICHIGAN ST.
THE ARGYLE HOTEL. JI5-51T :.
MICHIGAN ST.
NOW OPEN I'D THE PUBLIC.
RATES SY TIE WEEK. - - To s..
TRANSIENT RATES. S1OO TO SlJ0.
MEN ONLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WHIT Is A REALTOR2
A realtor is an active member Of z
real estate board affiliated with the Ma
tlonal association OF Real Estate Boards
pledged TO the enforcement Of cod.
OF ethics, insisting upon the highest
standard OF Real Estate practices, chief
Of which is strict adherence TO the
Golden Rule, Do unto others as ye
would that they should do 10 you. The
folio following R are members b Of the south Tt5
ere entitled 10 use the word "Realtor'
F. Anderson.
Z. +. Bondurant.
Z. ]. Clark.
c. w. Crum and Son.
Davies and Walsh.
W. y. Dunnahoo.
William FUrey.
David c. Gibson.
Thomas A Goodrich.
William Happ,
Robert Happ.
Vernon Hastings.
A. NJ. Hickman.
j. A. Hibberd.
D. Inglerigh..
E. NJ. Jackson.
Frank Jeffries.
j. NJ. Jolly.
]. Il KELSEY.
A. NJ Kirkley.
Kovach and Kish.
j. f. Lafferty.
". X. McHenry.
r. J. Michael.
II. G. Miller.
Pliny Nave.
Philip Near
Louis s. Orr
Ralph c. Osborne.
John Roth.
s. NJ. Robinson and Son.
Reeder and TreanOr.
Homer Taggart.
Tohulka and Reynolds.
John L. Taylor.
Voight and Bradford.
NJ. J. VarRo.
J. Paul Woodruff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
There Ism tAny "Wan Day. "Ofles Day Resuess Day" Here
INSTRUCTION


OF BUSINESS POSITIONS
Are allied by the Thomas School state
Licensed Employment Agency every
year. Why not place your application
with Us for the hest steuogra phlc-
bookkeeping secret7 rial general Office
position No charge unless YOU are
placed. and then only n small Pos
Fee. one month after position j. &C.
Cepted Michigan 81. and Washington
av-. third floor Main 2fOG. Business
Firms We invite you 20 avail your
selves Of our free rapid Ell icicnt serv-
vice for the best office people. Public
work Best rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
'LIABLE USED CARS

fLIABLE USED CARS
- FRANKLIN BROUGHAM.
3 CADILLAC BROUGHAM.
b FRANKLIN TotRING.
p BUICK TOURING.
30 REQ ROADSTER.
30 STUDEBAKER, RIG 6.
21 FORD-UNIvERSAL BODY.
Is OVERLAND SEDAN.
OVERLAND ROADSTER.
- CARS Is Al CONDITION.
EASY TERMS
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
JAIN 442. 3O7 Z. JEFFERSON.
- EVENINGS UNTIL = T.. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
wHITCoAlB & KELLER

Semi bungalow on Lawndale av
Modern In every way Extra large
rooms throughout. Large basement.
furnace. complete bath. large lot
with cistern exposure. For price
and terms cali Main 400 Farmers
Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
wHITcoAIB & KELLER

Haney Nv. We have . new homes
about ready for possession.
Both are most conveniently ar
ranged with attractive eNteriorS
First class plumbing and fix-
lures electricity and gas, large
basement with floor drain, ;
bedrooms with plenty Of closet
space: extra large living room.
This location is one OF the best
residential districts in the city
and is convenient 10 car line
and school A payment down
and balance like rent VIII buy
either ~ these homes. Phone
Main 400. Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

" WOODWARD Az.
A beautiful modern six room home:
possession az once. a great bargain.
{. II. Winkler. IL y. Michigan 81.
Lincoln 1895.
WHY PAY RENT when you can get
homes At these prices. Good homes
81 500 10 s2Ho0. From 500 % 800
down. balance like rent Get full value
for your money. See j. 7. Hutton,
Room 2. Orpheum. Phone: Lincoln
6624
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

WANTED AT Statesmen and
others wishing to enter the selling
field as a profession; list now for
1927 positions; unlimited openings ut
high salaries for qualified applicants
No interference with present employ
ment. Write or call General mana
ger. 9O7 Conservative Life Bldg, South
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

FOR SALF-Close in. m eight room
modern house in northwest part Of
city. on paved street: Two blocks from
school. one block from car line; imme-
diate possession Price sc 80: cash or
terms Main 11SS.
FOR QUICK SALE-Llst YOUR property
with J. T. Hutton, room . Orpheum
Bldg. Phone Lincoln 662A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKS-Btg reduction in pure
bred Quality chicks. LegLorns Zoe
Barred Rocks. Reds. 12c: II varieties.
Catalogue free. OWES Poultry Farm.
90 state st. Marion. Inc
CHICKS for sale Phone Harrison 84F4-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

CLLIvAN AND SHAW FOR TIRES.
40 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. LIN
|coLS gfaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
yvHITCOMB & KELLER

WHITCOMB & KELLER
East Bowman st. A six room
house nicely decorated both in
terror and exterior. Thoroughly
modern including furnace. hot
and cold water. complete plumb
ing. Laundry tubs, gas and cleo
trfcity. nice bedrooms and
closets: large living room. Pos
session given within q few DAYS
Price and terms attractive
Phone Main 400. Farmers Trust
Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
lnNurnnrR

WARNING To AUTO OwNERs-IF
YOU ARE PAYING OVER S14JO PER
YEAR FOR LIABILITY AND PROP
ERTY DAMAGE YOU APE PAYING
TOO MUCH. If YOU HAVE a De
pUCrABLE COLLISION POLICY. RE
MEMBER THAT THERE IS - PER
CENT OF THE ACCIDENTS THAT
ARE UNDER $500. AND YOU ARE
PAYING FOR SOMETHING AND
GETTING NOTHING. THOROUGH
~ INVESTIGATE Us. GET OUR
PRICES. WE WILL SURPRISE YOU.
e. w. CRUM & son. STATE AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE. 22i FARMERS
TRUST BLDG. MAIN 75S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
AUTOMOBILES


-S500T -7nI..I0n-- IN
: ~. Can u r. Roster. Lincoln
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Miss Mary A. cryder has gone TO
Flushing, L. l.. where she will mako
the first of a series Of visits to rela.
tives In New York and Connecticut,
She will return the middle Of Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Edna wightman, Elsie Fullerton.
Bennie Fullerton. Viola Smith.
Gladys Myers. Mary West. Earnestine
and Janice Bolts. Mildred Koop. Con-
Eetta. Bronca. Mary Weber. George
johnson. Esther Goetz. Lawrence
Cook. Thelma and Eugene Heiss
Helen Carrigan. David and Thomas
Nolan. Helen Douglass. De Vaughn
Clements. Marion PAUL. Mark Bow
and Anna Harris. Mary Russell.
Gladys Oliver. Dolly Shearing. Mar
garet Baker. Harry Ryan. Pauline
Baldwin. Evelyn McCune. Alice Smith.
Anna Carrigen. Reginald Palmer.
L Lena Branca' Eth Ethel , cooksey' Bon; Bon;
| Gordon. Gladys Goodman. Frank
Wright. Elsey Thrift, Rosa Co.
della. Mary Sheppard, Alta shep-
! hard. Alma Pepper: Eugenia Fealy,
Annie Smith, Margaret Read.
Hetty Brearley. Myrtle Bailey. Ida
Bowsher. Harry Mclaughlin. Kath-
crime Scott. Mary Sneider. Elizabeth
Johnson. Martha Knee, Frances
ober. Elinora Knee Josephine iI,s. TIP r,
more Metz Mary and Robert Warters.
Rosalie Smith. Virginia Murray.
Esther Hess. Mildred Crump. Rob
ert Hess. Jane Cohen. Marie Mo-
0ena, blanCne ITlu1cS, MARY Sdtcl0,
Mary Maddox. Gladys and Isabelle
Stuart Teresa McCann; Margaret
Spahr. Mrs. Mabelle Norris. Naomi
and Ruth Farrall. Gerelda Dufien.
mick. Rose Watkins. Agnes Hayden.
Kate Pool. Carl s. Walther. Elizabeth
Klug, Mildred Louise and Rosetta
Mcleod. Alice Etter. Pauline Knuff.
Della Hardester. Reva Fish. who
danced. and Joseph de Meglio, SOLO
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. SALESMAN
presented their pupils in recital Fri
day evening in the auditorium OF the
Y. NJ. C.. A. The program of vocal
,, and piano numbers consisted OF
classic and modern composers, r.,ar and IN va. Wa
Cauley, Ralph Bentonne, Dorothy
Cafes. Howard Hackley. Billie NC NC
nell Wilson. Miss McGraw. Bertha
Mccauley. Miss Rose Marie i',o,;o Goffman man
from Massenet was played by N. b.
Chase.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Musical Mention

Franc. Parker, Marion Carter. Vir-
ginia l. .cll, Sarah Patton. Lent Het-
muller. Elaine Jones. Wesner and Lee
Fallow. Margaret Robey. Irene
Nickel. Miss Elizabeth Ellis. Margaret
Parker, Mildred Mohler Virginia Pal
mer. Miss Dorothy Dick and Miss Annie
Gibson.
Miss Gertrude Robinson. who is en-
gagged in musical settlement work in
Philadelphia. is the guest of her aunt,
.Irs. Hucillc Belts. this week. She
viii leave shortly for visit to rela-
YES at Newport. r. I.
Mrs. John ]. Stahl. soprano soloist
and choir director of West Washing
ton Baptist Church. left Monday for
the Pacific coast, and during July will
be in San Francisco studying with
Percy Rector Stephens of New York.
who is conducting summer class
there.
The nurses commencement exer-
cises at st. Elizabeth's were held last
evening Mrs William J. Latimer
sang, Robin. Robin, Sing Me Song"
by spross. and Nine: Henri Coquelet
sang "Norwegian Echo Song" by
Thrane. and Love Has Wings" by
Rogers.
The pupils of Miss Anna 1sora Bing-
ham gave an excellent piano recital
June 25. assisted by Miss Rosemary
Arnold. who gave readings. Carol Col
lis was awarded a prize. Those who
participated were Bertha Lipscomb.
Ruth Brown, Edward Shea. Walter
Wood. Lorraine Michael. Ida Elizabeth
Cannon. Helen Manning. Martha
Louise Evans. Margaret Gibson. Ella
Sanborn, Carol Coils. Ethel Smith.
Ayleene Wallace, Doris. Grabill, Flor
ence Wainwright. Hilda Shomo. Con-
stance Supplee. Mary Scarborough and
Bernice Alifas.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. soloist at
Third Church of Christ. Scientist, has
been selected soprano soloist In the
quartet of the Eighth Street Temple.
This is a leading church position, and
Mrs. Gawler was selected out Of a
large number of applicants. Other
members of the quartet are Mrs.
Flora Brylawski, contralto: Louis
Thompson. tenor: George Miller, BARI
Evening star., 1921-07-03
AROUND THE CITY

Southern Society. I had heard my
! father sing this soon. after the civil
| war. but had forgotten some OF the
| words. am collecting these old
| songs now out Of print and unob-
tainable. except through some ones
reliable memory. and expect to pub
lish them some time: ]. myself, nave
sung over 400 of them. a. / began
singing them when a very little girl.
and ] never seemed to be able 10
forget them, as many OF them are SO
hauntingly sweet they remain nxfd
In the memory. Only occasionally l
find one that I have partially for.
gotten. and am always glad to find
some one else who knows 1t. They
are SO different in sentiment and
cerely. AMANDA PATTON MOCK"
uDEAR AROUND THE CITY LADY:
II The little old song Aunt Pris'
ella asked fol Is one of the many
quaint ones my mother used to sing
toi me at twilight when I was a
youngster:
yOur mrsket dfe and drum?
'0h. NO. my pretty little maid he said, for
have NO coat to put on.
.
she could run,
And bought him . coat Of the very best kind
and the soldier put 1t on
oh. soldier. soldier. will yoa marry me. With
oh. no. my pretty little maid.' he said. for
have NO hat to put on
SO 1t kept on. until the pretty little
maid had outntted him from top to
toe. whereupon she put her question
for the last time:
;o,a1s. %n,s. AZ, !oS yoS me- with
oh. no. my pretty little maid he said. for
have one wife at home
This was one of my favorites in
spite Of the soldiers duplicity-and l
hope 1t may prove to be the same
version Aunt Priscilla knew in her
youth. FoLA A; FRANKLIN.
alexandria, Va"
4 + i
M D WRITES from Ckerrydale.
A'A, M Va: Il am collecting the
old songs you publish. My father
sang them to me. but was not wise
enough to learn them. so only frag-
ments remain. I wonder II any of
your readers know one that contains
these lines:
That song I cannot-dare not sing.
7 have searched all the books Of
old songs. but never a trace Of 1t
can find. " have any songs your
readers care for shall be so glad to
send them" .
Behold! Your request was submitted
to Marthellen. who skipped back to
childhood and misunderstanding one
verse:
Il would not bring my sorrow here. amid this
I'd fain repress the falling tear. but ask me
not to sing that song.
Which tells how hard 1t IS to part from those
We fondly cling:
Each word nnds echo in my heart-that song
cannot, dare not sing
X \ X 4
uA11sS LANCASTER: Do you know
AA dear old thing that starts
out with:
You speak Of sunny skies to me. Of orange
groves and bowers?'
Il would love to have the words
and. also. of another that an aunt
used to sing SO far back that I hate
to let myself count the years:
| ''Come. dearest. the daylight Is gone and the
stars are unveilinG to thee:
Come wander alone in the moonlight. If alone
you can call 1t with me.
II feel cheap and senseless when
recall how we used to mock the
singing Of that aunt because she was
an old maid'-though down in a
, country churchyard there is a time
| gray stone that gives her age as
| twenty-four. She went into a de
cline: and I am wondering now for
on. JENNIE ADAMS CARTER"
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
SASS Less Than the Price of September 1920

WHY is the Liberty Six acknowl-
w edged to be great car and
wonderful value? The answer is easy.
Look at its remarkable new Liberty
Triple Head Motor, So h.p., distinct
engineering advance. Look at its per-
fected Pressure Lubricating System,
with Special Oil Regulator. Look at its
sensational Dry Gas Vaporizer and
Special Manifold. Look at its wonder
full Aexibility of 2 to 80 miles on high.
Look at its record of service. No Lib
erty Six has yet given out. Look at its
fuel and oil economy. Averages l8
miles to the gallon of gas and 800 miles
per gallon of oil. These are facts that
establish proof beyond question. The
Liberty "ENG1NEERING FIRST"
Policy has made them possible.
At the present price of $l595, which
includes cord tires, we claim that the
Liberty Six is absolutely the best auto.
mobile value in America. We will
match it in engineering, in workman
ship, in performance, in speed, accel-
Evening star., 1921-07-03
ROCKEFELLER SUIT UP.,
!, Arguments on Motion for Judg-
ment In S2e2, ,e7s Income Tax Case

NEW YORK, July 2.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand today heard arguments
on a motion made by John D. Rookie
feller for Judgment on the pleadings
in the governments income tax suit
to collect $2s2.67S alleged to be due
as additional tax.
The government complaint alleged
Mr.. Rockefeller's return for the year
include as part Of his income shares
received from the Illinois Pipe Com
pany and the Prairie Pipe Line Conn.,
pany.
been pending. since last December:
counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller argued
that the income tax law Of October.
1918, violated provisions of the Con-
stitution and Of the sixteenth amend
ment. b..
Decision was reserved.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
NINE, CURE IN CHERB0URG
Greeted on Her Arrival by Children
-. Bearing Flowers.

CHERBoURG. France. July Mime.
Marie Curie. co-discoverer of radium
who has been visiting the United
States, arrived here today on board
the steamer Olympic She was formally
greeted by government officials and
school children bearing flowers.
+ A squad Of detectives took charge
Of the gramme Of radium presented to
Nine. Curie by American women ana
will take 1t to Paris.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Grafton, power, economy and endur-
ance, with any automobile in America
within $1,000 more than its price.
If you are going to buy an automo'
bile, be sure you inspect the Liberty
Six with its wonderful new Liberty
Triple Head Motor. This is 1.-THE Car
with Reason for every Why" Come
in or phone for a man. No obligations
at all.
If you are thinking of a closed car,
keep this in mind. Liberty built its
reputation upon its smart closed cars.
At the new prices, we offer you the
biggest closed car value in the country.
See these cars. Compare the value.
Judge for yourself.
~ - - - - - -
"An,cng these vho haUe knosDn It inti-
n1ately, the Liberty Six has alvays been
uoted the one big, outstanding Oalue
ar,cne central class cars. At the neU
prices we believe It snaashes all Ualue-per.
dollar records REGARDLESS OF CLASS"
GREER MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

A students recital was given in
the auditorium Of the Herndon High
school recently by pupils of Mrs.
Annie Robey Walker, piano, and Miss
Dorothy Dick. violin. Those who par
ticipated in the we'll rendered pro-
gram were Kate Patton, Mary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
American Opened
Doors In Russia
oy JOHN oRAUoGNz

UNITED i'rcss Etatl Correspondent }
Moscow. Oct .i--Amerlcaasky
eorrespondcnskl' vaa al that was
necessary In M,scor 10 open almos,
any door for m.
lc Il the sramear conductor or
the sentry IT the door. tho shop
keeper or the population In general
IN the streets. the American are
the highest estimated forcigncn In
Moscow.
Partly this r. due 10 the an.
nounccmont OF the government pa
pors that the Americans we're tho
first and about the only people who
came Immediately TO the rescue of
the famine striekca sections without
first investigating whether there
really vas a famine at all In Rus
aia.
The French are today perhaps the
most hated In Russia.
"seechas" tonc momonu might
mean from a minute to a month,
or even longer than that. Four
American correspondents arriving In
Moscow made their first acqualn-
tance with the word While waiting
an hour at the Moscow station after
tho official courier. who had accom-.
panied them from Riga to Moscow.
left us there with the word "seech.
as" behind.
Major Carroll OF the A. II. A.. too.
had quite afew lessons OF the :, Il
meaning OF the word. whether II
was the cleaning OF the house for
his residence and offices. the organ
ization OF his food train or for the
arrival Of the iood itself from Riga.
This. however. was partly caused
through the delayal at the Latyian
side. Nevertheless. the Russians
remarked admiringly what a remar.
kable feat the Americans had ac-
complished when tie first food train
left for Kasan-tha famine region
within two weeks after the A. r.
A. arrived In Moscow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
HUNGARY TO GET 48 HOURS
TO BE RID OF EX-kING
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
Budapest, one Of the dispatches say
ing that the train that preceded
Karl had reached that place, but
was forced to back out hurriedly
upon a show of resistance by the
government troops.
Oedenburg, Steinsmanger and Stah-
lweissenburg troops, it is declared,
are Fastening to reinforce the form
er king and the fact that bloodshed
has begun is believed by those who
know the Hungarian character to
foreshaddow a final grapple between
the reactionary and republican forces
that probably will extend beyond
the borders
Though possibly checked, the mon
archists are evidently concentrating
for further attacks, for latest,
though meager, advices say that the
battle between the monarchists and
government troops continues and al
so that the behavior OF the govern
ment forces is irreproachable. Gov
ernment circles hope to be able to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
Kind Judge Helps
NelU York "Vdgs''

New York, Oct. 22.-Fifty-seven
sleepers in Bryant Park, New York's
unemployed center were given a
surprise when they were arraigned
before Magistrate Silberman on
charges of vagrancy after being
caught in a police round up late last
night. VITA one exception, all found
themselves leaving the court with
money for food and lodging given
them by the magistrate or by men,
bers of the Sunset club, composed
of women who are grandmothers.
Some had jobs to go to right
away, others left with new found
friends, who promised to get them
work, while the minors among the
gathering were sent to charitable in
stitutiOns for care until friendly
protection can be found for them.
One surly individual got five days
in the workhouse.
There were men from all parts of
the United States, South America,
England and Europe. Magistrate Sill
herman warned the strangers he
would not repeat his action in fu-
ture cases Of the kind; that New
York had enough to do to care for
its own. There were eleven former
service men in the crowd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24

Tho hlkh sshooies pot 10 4 ssfonk
ilEht against tho college men aud
fans ~ho Witnessed the same ni
saltwater arr not discouraged By the
showing made by tho wcodymen.
uho held the ffeshmea seoFrless N
The first and fourth quarters. They
Nego unable TO stop tho crashlnE.
dashlnE work ~ tho ccileElaiea IN
the secona aud third quarters. how
ever
The outstanding star ~ the zane
vas 'Rrd" White. captain u the
&. n. \. team iasl year, now q half
hack on tho A. and a, freshmen
uniflt whites former schoolmaies
werv unable TO stop him aud he
gained consistently. Houston lllll.
brother q the famous "nalch- and
former member u the local hlkh
school team. vas whlic's running
mate. Ne played an excellent game.
a. dld sehloIlsFbcck and seldom
Penny. local lads.
N. &. u. =. players remained IN
saltwater aud witnessed the A. and
N.AFkansaa University game saiurl
day afternoon. Coach Woody VAS
an official IN this game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-24
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD CONTROL IN
WAR COST ENGLAND BILLION DOLLARS

sale ownership. although tho state
some months previously had granted
permission foe Tho companies 10 take
such q slep. hut The Errai coal
strike lnief,susd nnd rendered 70
dncllon u farcs under Tho state
management almost impossible.
Arguments og uis character. to-
FelheF with . vivid remembrance u
tho palmy pEe'war days Of cheap
fares snd extensive train services,
make the case Cot resumption aud
continuation q private ownership
rather strong. In ,hc mind u The
man in The street.