davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
GIRLS TAG" STUDENTS
TO RAISE DAVID" FUND

saltwater. Okla. Sept so-AfleF
~ arrangements wcre completed 10
borrow hahy TO be- placed ia the
4. and Il. College homemakerp' cot
tase. Il uas found that no funds
woru available TO install the baby.
ulris Of the home economics depart.
mcnt. however. refused to be dis
conragcd hy that little obstacle in
fnanoo.
To raise money with which 10
bring David. the ciesen. .monlhs.oid
baby. from the Oklahoma childrcn'a
home al Oklahoma city. Girls Of omi'
efon Nu. a domestic science noror'
ity. organized q sae day" compaign
extending over two days ~ The week
and tagged students. faculty mem
hers and down ,own business mon
an who would donate 10 the fund.
David Il now installed In the
hpmemakers' cottage on the college
campus. IN charge Of Miss Mary T..
Baird. head Of the practice house,
and thirty girls Of the senior class
In home economies.
Girls OF the home economics de.
partment ar e"simply wild" about
this innovation in Oklahoma inatnc-
tional methods. Junior girls are
clamoring for an opportunity TO help
care for him.
"Bui the newspapers said we could
roll his buggy" they pouted. when
told the home-makers' work was for
senior girls only.
The promise of the newspaper
stories will be made good. Miss Ella
Nora Miller, dean of the School of
Home Economics. said Further
more, girls of the under classes will
be given an opportunity to sew for
The baby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
HATCHER NAMED MEMBER
OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OKLA. u. ALUMNI ASSN.

J. f. Hatcher principal Of the
Chickasha high school. has been
selected as one Of the 20 members
on the advisory committee of the
University of Oklahoma alumni as
sociation, according to an announce
ment just made by Richard H. Cloyd,
secretary of the association.
The advisory committee meets
regularly twice each year,-at the
time of the home coming football
game in the fall and at commence
ment time in June.
Members of the committee, with
home addresses are as follows:
Arthur r. Swank, saltwater; Fred
Capshaw, Oklahoma City; Earle B.
Sneed, Tulsa; Earl Gray, Ardmore;
Mrs. Gertrude Buxton Fleming,
Enid; Jim Hatcher, Chickasha;
David Logan. Okmulgee; A. N. Boat
man, Drumright.
Others are Fritz Aurin, Ponca
City; II. b. Davis, Duncanl Frank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

A. nalycsi. Hobart: George A
Mrncham. Dr.. Clinton. A. n. imcl.
J. 1. RodEem. Hugo.
Arthur l.. Richard Elk city: Claude
Reeves. Holdonsllls: c. G. Roberts.
Oklahoma city. paul MAckey.
vlnltn. John II. Mitchell. Woodward.
and Marion nealfi. Ileavener.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
Quarries Employ
More Men Than In
1920 Figures Shou

washingson. IA q. Hspi. e iss.
ports received BY the tnlsrd States
bureau II Mines ffum operators II
llmsssnne anaTles shfuasheat The
cuantry shew that The lnaHslEy EN-.
played tatsi men 10 1899 for aa
steraKe II - days eAsh. THIS l. an
ineefnae Il ! l,enenl 10 The nHinieF
~ men rmpnlysd as enmpaFrd uish
1915. Aoriienls n llmesiuHs aaatFirs
frsulsrd in the death u a men ard
tsr iniurlns u sasi employees. The
figures Indicate an inefcase II y
deaths and sse n"ntsiai injuries
over the pfesloaa ,esF Tho neslleni
rate for issa vaa as Killed ana
tgaii Injured per thousand men ein'
pioyrs compared wiih rates u ~
killed and iatos Injured IN 1918.
of the prlnclpai limestone pFo'lic'
Ing states. those sho~lng decreases
IL arrldrnta fairs duftnE thr naAt
year weF~ Michigan. Texas. West
Virginia. Maryland. Indiana. Mis-
sourl. Oklahoma and New fork.
While Increased aceldcn, rates were
noted for Kentucky. rcnnssivanla.
Illinois. Ohio aud AIabama. Michigan
showcd the most notable reduction
IN the accldcnt rate. The largest In.
crease In the injury rate uas In taai
for Kentucky.
Limestone quarrIca usually employ
shout 80 per cent Of III quarry work.
err In the United States. The prIn.
eipal producing states are rcnnFsi'
sanla. ohio. Mloh.Ean. Illinois. In
diana. New York. West Virginia.
Alabama. and Missouri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
SQUIRRELS TAKE TO GOLF.

ny United Press.
Carleton Place. Ont. Sept 60
Even squirrels have fallen 10 the
'urc of golf Squirrels residing on
he local golf course have been
noticed 10 eye golf enthusiasts In
peculiar manuer The reason has
just bccn learned Leslie REYNOLDS
stalked ono Of the squirrels to hol.
low tree and found cache of II
golf balls. Search Of similar hiding
places on the course revealed 50
more lost balls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
Enid Legion Meet
Slated Best Held
M State Is Plan

Enid. Sept. s0.-A larger attend
ancc than AZ any previous state meet.
Ing of the American Legion ls ex.
pcctcd here when the third annual
convention OF tie Legion opens It's
two day session on next Monday
morning. Hotel reservations already
Tiled with Dr. 7. 4. Courteney. post
adiutant. exceed the number Of
rooms available and more Inteu.
sivc survey is being made by the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

hnuslng enmmlisse 10 flrd Fpems
II there are 10 more falns mAAf
delsfaslons frnm The nofsheFn aad
~esseFn parts ~ the state slll coms
hsFp b. automobile The f.nla rast
has ulsaInaa > . acre fisid IN ~hlsh
a. rsFt tho eafs.
f.nsrftainmani fpf delegates viIi
l.a ample vlth nnmrsuas bands. aihs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

ana shruaKhoai the DAP Tuesday.
MnndaF afsnFnoan sna nlrhs elil Be
devoted to ralarlAinmsns and suns'
misea mnstlnEs. temusl iiolles.
nssinnal adalians II tho t.axlnu. I'LL
hn mae ~ tho distinguished guests
II The sauxenilon and wlll address
the ollahoma lexloanalfes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
ATTENTION. STAMP COLLECTORS

By United Press.
Bnenos Aires. Sept 20 with its
customary habit Of finding n means
If commemorating every possible oc.
casion with either feast day or a
special issue OF pastage stamps. the
government has just ordered a
special postal issue in honor of the
Pan-American postal congress. These
are not for circulation In Argentina
alone. but for all of America and
Spain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
HEALTH HINTS
tny Dr. A. n. Lewis, state Health
commlaalanerl

uGy Dr. 4. II. Lewis. State Health
Commissioner
Since the interest aud attention of
Oklahoma mothers are now focused
ON bettorbaby contests. L would
seem not irrelevant to bring to their
attention few hints about start.
ing the baby right In health habits.
Babies are horn without habits.
Therefore II rests with the mother
To teach him good habits IN regard
to ealing. sleeping. bathing. and the
taking Of fresh air and exercise
Good habits must be started during
the early weeks of life. This viii
establish health and lnsurcs obcdl
cnco and control.
II IL well 10 remember that thumb
sucking and the pacificr interfere
more or less with digestion. and
young baby's welfare depends largely
upon digestion. A normal baby b
a hungry creature. but 40 healthy
baby should be fed of;ener than once
In two hours.
When at all possible a mother
should nurse her baby as this will
dispose of host Of dangers and
difficulties. There Is no perfect
substitute for good breast feeding,
and statistics show that three times
more bottIefed babies die during
the first year than breast fed babies.
Fruit Juice should be given to
bottle-fed babies once a day after
the third month and to breast fed
babies after they are six months old
At first. teaspoonful Of orange
juice diluted with water may be
given on an empty stomach, and this
gradually increased to half an
orange. The juice Of other ripe fruit
may be substituted. or the juice of
cooked fruit used II no fresh fruits
are available.
Boiled water should be offered to
tho baby at least twice day. Dur
Ing the hot weather a baby may be
allowed to take as much cool water
as desired say from one to six
ounces day, according to the age
of the baby.
A child must have fresh air, light
and sunshine to grow. Maps may be
taken ON protected porch veen in
winter weather Encourage baby to
sleep, but see that he does not turn |
night into day. A nap should follow
the bath and mid-morning feeding |
Do not permit baby to sleep in the
late afternoon, but tuck him away at |
6 or o'clock and do not allow him |
to stay up late to be played or to |
amuse the family. Let the room be |
cool, quiet and darkened, and let |
him go to sleep by himself. The |
baby should be trained to sleep at |
the same time each day and all |
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

lsile ieufnamsnss, puslnT sshlbhlons
and tho Initiation sianls IT appll
sanla fur memhsrshlR Ia lss a.
llanmss a ! ehssana la be- cun
Quoted b. ghr glstsiand snliafe II
tke ise9lnn's knrFuf organization.
Ilaslness session ~ tho raHtrn
llon wlll be heli AundsY lafenopn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

II rails OF American streetcar COM
panles we're laid end to end they
would enclcle the world four times,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

The Roman senate ordered n
thanksgiving Of thirty DAYS in honor
of ceasar's return from England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20
The Grady County Fair
The Dixie Fall Drive

BY all means attend big commencing in Chickasha to-
day The County will be the greatest fair held in
Chckasa the result Of months of planning and cooper
alton by the business Chasha Grady
The efforts put in by organizations bound make
the Grady County Fair big
You many exhibits Of all kinds Of farm products livestock
and art will be plenty of entertainment Horse Races
Auto Races. Ford Races and miscellaneous
The Dixie's Great Fall Drive w RI4 wga
wonderful exhibit Of Fall and Winter Sylesby the big
gest Department Store Western Oklahoma Three big
floors with Fall and Winter Merchandise
in he Grady county mercantile
field. Read Big Page Advertisement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-20

which been
the National Amer
share of the Worlds
Speaker
leader of the New York Gants Miller
Hggns the York Yankees and George Glib
generaissmo of the fighting Pittsburgh Pirates,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
SLIGHT CHANCE IN
 COTTON MARKETS

The cotton markets closed today only slightly changed from yesterday fluctuations today having been un- usually narrow March New York contracts ended the session today at 1884 cents, one point lower and May at 14.17 cents, six points up. March and May each gained 13 points in New Orleans, March closing at 1855 cents and May at 1878 cents. Spots in New York were unchanged at 14.15 cents and were marked down 25 points to 1850 cents in New Orleans.
 On the local market prices have de- clined sharply from the high mark reached last week when some of the best cotton sold as high as Is cents. On today's market the top was 13 cents, with most of the sales at II to 12 cents, and low grades selling down to cents.
 The local price of cottonseed drop ped s2 per ton yesterday and is now quoted at SIS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
PASS BILL GIVING
 C0UNT|ESAUT0 TAX

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 2.-After a warm fight which lasted over two hours the house of representatives this morning passed the administration bill by Representative Smith of Benton coun- ty allowing the counties of the state to retain the automobile license col lected by them, with the exception of $1 to be sent to the secretary of state as fee for tags and licenses.
 While some strong speeches were made against the measure, the oppo- sition crumbled when it was seen that the bill would carry and the final vote was 7S ayes to eight noes. The bill was drafted in line with recom- mendations contained in the inaugural address of Governor McRae.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02

day that his brief in the case is near ing completion, and will be presented to the court soon. After that, it will be up to the court to pass upon the legality of the uecree granted Miss Pickford against her then husband.
 General Fowler said that only points of law will be covered in his brief which will not go into the merits of the case or discuss charges. The point in controversy is the jurisdiction of the Nevada court which granted the divorce. General Fowler holds that the case could not properly come be- fore a Nevada court on account of non-residence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
PRAISE LINDQUIST.

A good sized audience last night at Central Cillege thoroughly enjoyed the recital by Albert Lindquist trio. presented under auspices of the joint lyceum committe. Mir Lindquist, who formerly was a soloist for the New York and Philadelphia symphony or chestras, won the plaudits of the audi ence with his remarkable rich tenor voice. Miss Leonora Allen, soprano was also presented in solo numbers while Robert Mcdonald was pleasing as accompanist and also as piano so- lois.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
CRISIS NEARS ON RAILROAD
 PAY DISPUTE
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Capital and labor are now locked in "show down fight on the question of wage re- auctions.
 On one side, the Association of American Railway Executives is pre- pairing it's answer to organized labor on wage reductions, and tomorrow it will be handed the United States rail road labor board. For it's part, or ganized labor has declared itself an uncompromising foe of reduced wages Between the two, President Wilson's labor board stands as the only medi- atOr.
 Organized labor asserts that should reduction be accepted by railroad en- ployes, similar reductions will be made in every other line of industry, and the working classes forced to ex- tremes to hold their rights. The ex- ecutives insist that maintenance of their lines is no longer possible if the labor boards retains the national agreement in effect National trans portation can not be conducted if the agreements force executives to oper- ate under rigid conditions of unifor- mity and standardization
 Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the association, issued the princi- pal statement for the executives to- day. He asserted the national agree ments, which were made by the feder- al railroad administration, create an additional expense of $100,000,000 or $50, 100000 annually and have de- creased the efficiency and output of employees in other ways, resulting in losses which can not be estimated in dollars and cents. He defended the executives and scored labor by de- claring that the development of trans portaton has benefited labor, but has not brought a corresponding return to owners.
 Mir. Cuyler's concluding statement was plea that the railroads be given opportunity to accomplish orderly adjustment of their affairs, a process which he said is now held up by the national agreement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
PRICE OF GASOLINE
 IS CUT HERE AGAIN

Notice of the second drop in the price of gasoline and kerosene within the week was received today by Cortis Pyle, local agent of the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana. Todays whole sale price is 25 cents per gallon, the lowest prevailing in many months while the filling station price of the Standard gasoline is 27 to 2S cents. The price of coal oil dropped an- other cent a gallon today to whole. sale price of 19 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
HOUSE REPORT
 FAYORSCRFAT NAVY PROGRAM
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 2.-Appropria- tions of s9O,ooo,OOo to continue the building of dreadnaughts and other armament were reported favorably today by the house committee on naval affairs. The measure covers appropriations for only one year, and meets the recommendation of Secre- tary Daniels for naval construction upon scale which will make the United States the foremost naval pow CT of the world by 1923.
 The appropriation bill, it is fore cast, will meet strong opposition in the house. It came through the con- mittee without encountering strong objections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
PALMER CUTS
 LIQUOR SALES
 BY NEW RULES
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb 2.-All permits for the sale of liquor except those held by manufacturers and druggists must be withdrawn by the bureau of internal revenue, according to a rul- ing announced today by Attorney Gen eral Palmer.
 General Palmer made his formal rul- ing at the request of Secretary of the Treasury Houston. With it, the treas ury department announced that the bureau would redraft regulations which govern the sale of liquor under the Nolstead enforcement act.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
JOBBFRS PREDICT
 SEVEN-CENT SUGAR
(By United Press)

New York, Feb. 2.-Seven-cent sug- ar for American tables is a possibili ty of the near future, according to predictions made today by leading wholesale dealers in New York on the basis of reductions announced by re fineries. The principal sugar com- panies have announced reductions of 6.S5 to 7.25 on the price to wholesal- CTS.
 Competition among the producers, the accumulation of surplus in sug- ar and lack of demand are given as causes of the break in prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
NO CLOTURF RULE
 ON TARIFF DEBATE
(By United Press)

Washington. Feb. 2.-The cloture rule to shut off debate on the Forrney tariff bill was invoked fruitlessly to- day by the Republican majority, which failed to rally two-thirds vote in it's favor. The vote was 36 for and 35 against.
 Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi and others of the minority hold their first advantage as a result of the vote. The bill is still before the sen ate, but the majority can not bring it to vote so long as the opposition continues debate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
ASSERT P|CKFORD
 DIVORCE ILLEGAL
tBy United Press)

Carson City, Feb. 2.-Mary Pick ford, now the wife of Douglas Fair banks, will be forced to appear in Nevada courts within the next few days to prove her divorce from Owen Moore was secured in good faith. At torney General Fowler announced to-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
Observation-Disclosures
BRECKENRIDGE
IIIIIinnIIuIlIIIuIiIuIIIInmnnulIIInIu

Mrs. VIM. Muscott was very ser
! iously injured in a runaway accident
at their farm home north Of town on
Tuesday forenoon. She was helping
Mr. Muscott in the bean field and
driving the team hitched to a side
delivery rake. The team became
frightened and ran away. Mrs. Mus
colt was so severely injured that it
required over 80 stitches to close a
wound on one limb below the knee.
She received several smaller cuts
about the head. On Thursday it was
found that her limbs and lower por-
ton Of her body were paralyzed in
dicating serious injury to her spine
She was taken Thursday in an Iambu-
lance to the Saginaw general hospital
whore an N-ray picture was taken,
and 1T is reported that the picture
shows very unfavorable condition,
broken spine. Hen many friends
here are very shocked and sorry to
learn Of her terrible injury.
The ball game between Brecken
ridge and Hemlock played on the To-
cal diamond Thursday was the best
game of the season. The final score
was Breckenridge II, Hemlock z.
Ms. Susan Graham, Mrs. Henry
Hoyt and Miss Mary Bradshaw left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
at Stcvonsyille and Erie, Pa. The
ladies expect to be gone about a
a visitor in town Saturday afternoon.
month.
c. G. Falor's two story store build
ing on the north side Of Saginaw st..
which was recently damaged by fire,
is being torn down.
Mrs. James Dormic Of Detroit spent
a portion Of the week visiting rcla-
tivcs here
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle
motored to Ithaca Thursday evening
to enjoy a pot luck supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Guthrie. They report
a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford returned
Wednesday from a ten days visit
with relatives at Clark's Lake and
jackson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
Chevrolet Models
TO BE Continued

"The Chevrolet Motor Company an
nounces definitely that its -Four
Ninety model is to be continued for
this season and will not be replaced
by successor model" says Shrecve
& Buccanning, local dealers in Chev-
rolet passenger and commercial cars.
"The Model -Four Ninety Chassis
has been refined and improved in GER
tain respects which make it an even
more thoroughly balanced, reliable,
economical and comfortable motor
car. With these changes and new
low prices the -Four Ninety line,
which includes Touring Car, Road
ster, Sedan and Coupe, occupies
glass alone in respect to value.
Chevrolet 'FB' models which also
include these same four body types
have likewise been retained and mod
flied in minor details, to increase
their already well known quality and
value.
These changes are in line with the
policy Of the company, announced
short time ago, of maintaining estab-
lished models that have proved their
merits and found favor with the pub
lie. 1t is poipted out that a creditable
service record covering several years
is the best possible selling argument.
And in this connection attention is
called to the fact that considerably
more than half a million Chevrolet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
~. ~ SUMNER
Observation-Disclosures

F. f. M0Clenathan and son, Melvin
and Kenneth Holcomb left Monday
morning for Lansing.
Mrs. Art smith and Miss Fern
Drayer spent the afternoon with Mrs.
c. F. Hawley near Elwel Monday.
Mr.. Vining of Saginaw transacted
business here Monday.
Elmer Seamon was in Crystal on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips, Mrs.
Tracey Stoffs and sons were at Car
son City Monday Afternoon.
Lee Houseman was in town the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Price entertained
his brother, Elmer Price and wife.
and sister, Mrs. Ella Caferean, Of
Grand Rapids the first Of the week.
!. f. Tucker was in Alma on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Cleverdon and daughter.
Mildrde, spent Tuesday at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr.. Stanton Stone was in Saginaw
and Bay City on business Monday and
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gardner have re-
turned from their visit at Edmore
Mr.. King of Loomis was a business
caller here Wednesday.
DIR. Barker Of Crystal was a pro-
fessional caller here Thursday.
Earnest Gorham who has had en-
ployment in the west during the har-
vest, has returned home and is SPEND
ing few days with his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nickerson.
Mrs. Huldah visited over Sunday
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Carl
Scott at Sherwood.
Miss Marjorie Seamon is ATTENDING
high school at Alma.