davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Police Have Open Dates

The All.PhiladelTkia Police baseball toam
has a few open dates IN August and Sep.
tember for teams playing light and Sat
urday ball This club has played some OF
the best teams in the city and state and OF
AZ games played has won 81 Any club
wishing 70 book this team do so by
getting In touch with Harry }. Moore. 1913
MAIDEN street, Manayunk, or phone Mana
yunk 800 Wyoming 454O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Honle-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Greens Win at Polo

Alexandria Bay. y. y. Aug. 2o--The
match in the Thousand Islands tournament
here was between picked teams. The Green's
composed Of E. G. osivie. H. B. Nc
Dousal. G. l.. ogilvie and Major C. NJ
Havercamp. defeated the Whites. composed
OF A. Graham Niles, OF the Thousand Islands
team: Lieutenant McChesney. of the Third
Cavalry, and Gordon Beardmore and Colonel
K. r. Marshall, of the Toronto team The
score was II TO D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

Now York. Aug. 2O.-Mary Summers
knocked out Jimmy Amatto. q Boston. in
round nght at the Palace Of joy. Wof Lar
son former amateur heavNwe!sht Champion.
knocked out Walter Donovan, Of staten
Island, in the ninth round Of a schedule
ten-rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
c. Y. M. A. U. MEET TODAY
Holds Annual Track and Field
Games at P. r. r. Y. M. c. A.

The annual track and field cham
pionshtps of the Catholic Young Men
Archdiocosan Union of Philadelphia
will be he'd today at Forty fourth
street and Parkside avenue on the p.
h. r. y. VI. c. y. grounds The first
event starts at . +. NJ Many famous
athletes and Olympic participants are
among the various club representatives.
Shanahan and Enterprise are the Chi,f
contcnlors, with the latter ruling
fayOrltc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Springfield Signs coIlealan

Concord, y. H., Aug. 20.-Wllnam Stat
tcry. shurlstOp II a local semi -profcs 81 lonal
hal. team, has been signed by the Springfield
cub Of the Eastern League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
MISS BROWNE TO
PLAY M0LLA TODAY
California Girl Opposes Cham
pion in, Women's Net Final
at Forest Hills
PLAYS IN DOUBLES ALSO
Championship Matches
at Forest Hills Today
SINGLES FINAL

SINGLES FINAL
AT 300 +. M.-Mrs. Franklin l.
Mallory. New York Tvs; Miss Mary
K Browne, Santa Monica, Calf.
DOUBLES FINAL
AT 4 80 p. M.-Miss Mary X.
Browne and Mrs. Louise r. Will
Ijams Us. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and
Mrs. L. G.. Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Tremaine and Wolfe Matched

Jack 'Wvshne' Wonfes' AVE- Avg, 2o,mCarl TremaIne and
rounds ma nave e, besp matched 10 boy. twelve
hss. her ss auss., 81 'aS pfss,sd fsss osss So.
f'"''Ns last rounds 70 a draw nsrs recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

Tiny Maxwell was aDong those absent.
he mas seen the press stand and condemned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

That free.for.all today should he the
birds breeze, Ed Allen isn't SAYING a word
Neither Is Johnny Paige.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25

Chickasha Township County Grady O Oklahoma
Financial statement for the fiscal beginning
30h Estimated
for the Fiscal Year beginning
required Section
Financial sacment-Genera Fund-as o 1921
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25
CH|CKASHA WINS
GAME SATURDAY

Timelicr hitting and better. sup.
port behind Mike Cycngros gayc
the Chicks Saturday afternoons
game. 4 10 2.
A fifth Inning rally by the local
crew sent Dave Williams to the
showers. He was relieved by Tom
Wills, who held his opponents 10
one hit. J. McI.ean's two baggcr.
during the remainder OF the game.
The Drlllors made four errors be.
hind Williams and one while wills
was doing the hurling. This error
was costly, as j. Mclean followed
II with two base smash. scoring
Green.
Johnson's triple and Green's sin.
gle gave the Chicks a counter In the
fifth. Singles by Green and Sturdy
and errors by Herriott and wuffll
gave the homellngs two runs in the
fourth.
Herrlott's aggregation started
ninth inning rally but Cvengros nip.
ped II as II loomed In the shadow
of disaster. Hauk led off with
single and Lawson advanced him
with similar blow Long struck
out and Arnesman, hitting for Wills.
was safe on flelders choice that
eliminated Lawson at second. Llpps
singled through the third base ter.
rtory. Hauk scoring. The rally in.
ming when Cvengros whitfield patt
on. The score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25
xBatted for Wills in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, j. Nc
Lean Three base hits, Johnson
Sacrifice hits, Patton Stolen bases,
]. Mclean, Poolaw. Double plays,
Hauk to Herriott. Bases on balls,
off Williams 2, off Wills g Struck
out, by Wills 2,by Cvengros Z.
Hit by pitched ball, Wills, Wuffli.
Hits and runs, off Williams five and
three in four and one-third innings;
off Wills, one and one in three land
two.third innings. Earned runs, Ok
nulgee 2, Chickasha 9. Left on
bases, Okmulge 6, Chickasha 6.
Time of game, los. Umpire, Ferns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Western Association.
Drumright 4: Pawhuska ..
Springfield 4. Enid ..
Fort Smith 4; Henryetta 8. &c
nnings.)
Okmulgee at Chickasha- rain.
National League.
New York 4; Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago /.
Boston 6; Brooklyn 8.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New York Z; Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia II; Chicago 6.
Washington Il, Detroit g..
Boston 10; st, Louis .,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25
Western League.

Sioux City -; Oklahoma City 4.
Omaha 2-20; Wichita. rs Second
game Z innings.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25

Hot weather IS hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery Of heat, pain and stomach
disorder. McGee Baby elixir helps
the little sufferer through the try
ing period by correcting the stom-
ach and bowels. Price, S5c and Coo.
Sold by Wren Drug Co. 1-3l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25
GAMES TODAY
Western Association,


Pawhuska at Drumright.
Springfield at Enid.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Oklahoma City ct Des Moines.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Wichita at st. Joseph.
Only one game scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25
APPROPRIATION AND EXPENDITURES

sC' 30, 1921
*kA Balance
compensation officers
For supplies. blank printing
maintena of roads
0 equivalent of a 2 mil
levy 504272 967S5
b For tools and eonnment 10000 10000
including the
of supervisors 1,9OSO4
7 For building bridges and culver pur
chase OF rgntof-way 100000 4OS92 1OS93S
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY OF GRADY SIS
We the undersigned duly qualified
Chkasha Township certify
that the above foregoing stateme
said Township
the statement of estimated reasonably necessary
the Township
Estimated Needs-Genera FUND.- Ending 80 1922
II,
For salaries and compensation
For office supplies books stationery printing
of
(Not o exceed a mill levy
For tools and equipment
For building bridges and culve rts, purchase o
TOTAL--.--- --------------------------- $z6103t
prepared made at
HYBARGE, Trustee o Commissioners
T. NJ, McELRoy Clerk Memebr Commissioners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-25

Swelling caused by insect bites
can be reduced by using Billiards.
Snow Linlment. 1t counteracts the
poison and rellves the irritation.
Three sizes, 3Oc, GOc and $l.2O per
bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co. 1-31.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

Miss Hazel Nordland of New
Ellington came on the train Tuesday
to work at the Earl Ripley home.
Mrs. Ernest Schumacher and
daughter, Bethel, Mrs. Frank Wen
schlag and Mrs. Joe Soulak made a
business trip to veblen Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie johnson
and family and Helen Brandell spent
Tuesday evening at Hammer.
Mrs. Trittin and Miss Kirsh spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Soulak.
Mr.. G. E. Danielson of Dahlbers
was caller here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ulstad spent
Monday at John Osteraas'.
Earl Branded, Ted HUM, Ludwig
Larson and Floyd Lanagager spent
Monday at Big Stone lake.
Clarence Satire and Henry Hanson
made a business trip to Sisseton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph LeBrun of.
Fargo spent the past week at the
Carl Rudd home east of town.
Alma Garlock and Julia Aadland
are working in the hotel, taking
Selma Johnson's place.
Mrs. Ruben Twite spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Wen
schlag.
Mr.. Johnnie johnson autoed to-
Lidgerwood Monday evening to meet
DIR. Wolfe, who came on the morning
train.
Mr.. Peterson made trip to Ham
mer with gas Monday.
Helen Hoist of Hankinson spepf
Tuesday at Frank Wenschlag's.
Maurice Olson is shocking for Az
bert Harstad near Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Simon of Lid
gerwood and Mrs Lars Reinsuker
spent Tuesday at John Simon's.
John vollmer of Ellington and
sivert Ulstad are working for Gun
der Shelstad.
Dick Lukow was caller here
Monday evening.
Albert Harstad of Hammer was a
caller here Monday evening.
Leonard osteraas spent Monday
evening at the Gorsuch home.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
CREDIT EXPANSION OF 20 BILLIONS
/ POSSIBLE, SAYS WALL STREET ORGAN
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Admission Shows That Drive on Agriculture and Small
Business Was Artificial Many Senator's Attack Re-
serve Board Last Years Wheat Exports Exceed
Those of War Tmes-Furuseth Warns of Steps Which
Will Destroy Our Merchant Marine-C Consumers Pay
High for Protected Dye Monopoly Colonel Brookhart
Suggests Levy on War Fortunes to Pay Bonus.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

AAtOOC VI W. az xllucS"C VI
Will Destroy Our Merch,
High for Protected Dye \
Suggests Levy on War Fo
WASHINGTON, D. c.-~There is
potential credit expansion" says
the Wall Street Journal, "of approx
mately 20 billions Of dollars in the
hanks of the country ct the present
time.
This is in part due to the heavy
gold importations now under way and
to the contraction of loans that has
already taken place.
Cash held by the federal reserve
system, in excess of legal require
ments, now exceeds all previous rec
erds. Reserve banks hold one billion
toliars more than necessary to secure
outstanding notes and deposit liabih-
ties"
The Journal tells these things to en-
phasise the strength of the reserve
system from the big bankers point Of
view. But these facts also lend
powerful testimony to the charge that
the federal reserve system has allow
ed itself to be used to shake down
debtors to the profit of big money
tenders.
Nearly every one engaged in pro
tuctive business is . debtor, and so
productive business has had to halt
while the money interests were on
strike. The piling up of these huge
reserves show that the screws were
put on much tigher than was demand
ed by any regard for practical safety.
In an endeavor to explain why the
reserve system did not lower interest
eates and thus ease up the money
market for producers, the Journal
says:
FEARED" SPECULATION
Federal reserve banks have reduce
Cd their discount rates with great
caution. It has been feared that any
reduction would be interpreted as an
Invitation to indulge in wild specula-
ioann.
The federal reserve board did not
acquire this fear of speculation until
The western farmers were ready to
ell their grain last fall. Previous to
that time it did all it could for war
gpeculators who were robbing the pub
Dc.
Obviously, too, the reserve system
bankers can avoid encouraging snecu.
Ation while lowering the discount rate
u lending for productive purposes
snIy, - organized farmers have been
~ - f.h4-,.~-
SENATORS HIT RESERVE BOARD
: Senator Tom Watson Of Georgia has
introduced . resolution requesting
That the president remove the present
members Of the reserve board "be
oaQse Of its unlawful and ruinous
policy. III ,3<s--,gn y s.r-s s+-.-.
= Wa.4on's amendment has no chance
q passing but it represents in ex-
treme form the strong sentiment
against the board among our produc-
ing classes. It is gradually being
realised everywhere that the federal
reserve board was the tool used to
produce sudden and artificial defation
q farmers and other producers.
Watson declares that the contrac-
don Of currency ordered by the board
had destroyed values in the hands Of
producers to the amount Of 81 billions.
Senator Smith Of South Carolina
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

*
ness this year, but this probably means
some favored monopolistic group will
take its place.
SCRAPPING OUR MARINE
Andrew Furuseth, the grand old
Scandinavian who leads our seamen's
organizations, says some wise words
to the American public about our
merchant marine in the current issue
of the New Republic.
Sea power, says Furuseth, both in
trade and in navy strength depends on
having native seamen to man the
ships The Dutch lost their sea power
to the English not because of lack Of
ships but because harsh treatment
drove Dutch citizens from sea-faring
employments- The old Hansa league
lost its power in the same way. Spain,
once . sea power, was unable to man
her ships which fought the English at
Trafalgar. After the French revolu-
ton the French feet was equal in size
to the English but French people had
long before forsaken the sea and men
trained hastily in harbors could not
do the work needed. America had
more than its share Of the ocean-car-
Tying trade up to the late SOS, but
the retention Of all the harsh laws
providing practical slavery at sea
drove American boys out of that call
ing.
These facts are preliminary to a
discussion OF the false steps now being
made in our recent efforts to restore
our shipping. Between 1913, when the
La Toilette seaman's act was passed,
and the present, native-born Amer
lean seamen under our flag increased
from less than per cent to more than
SO per cent of the total. Now we have
amended this act and efforts are under
way for further change. Our shipping
board and private shipowners declared
war on the seamen's union.
They are not content with a Is per
cent reduction in wages. They refuse
to grant American citizens prefer
ence. They refuse to retain the three
watch system, that is eight hours of
work at time. They refuse to allow
the men to deal through representa-
tives. At the same time England is
wise enough to keep on good terms
with her seamen's union.
It looks very much as if special
privilege and the powerful hand of
English shipping interests would sue
coed in killing another of our vitality
important enterprises.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
OUR NEW .DYE- INFANT

Our infant dye industry is travelling
the easy path Of those which can COM
mand the services Of our congressman.
We confiscated German property and
patents pertaining to this business
and turned them over to the proud
fathers Of the new infant and then we
gave the fathers handsome tariff pro
lection.
In 1920 we produced 20 per cent
more dyes than in 1919. Direct
black" now sells for three to four
times q much rs the pre-war product
Of twice the strength. Indigo is up
800 per cent. Acid black, which used
to be Is cents q pound when we
brought it all the way from Germany,
now sells at from 81 to $3.50 and It
has half the strength the old product
used to have.
Those who buy the clothes in which
these poor as well as expensive dyes
are used are paying this handsome
private tax to support the new in
FAINT. Naturally, also, in turning. over
the German patents the custodian Of
alien property saw to it that they got
into the proper American hands. That
=, the industry is safe from those
harmful price reductions caused by
competition among producers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
MAIL DA1ES
 CLOSING IN

Seattle, Mar. 1.-The postal au- thorities announced the Alaska mail schedule this afternoon. The mails for Fairbanks, Nenana, and other points in the Yukon district will be sent via Seward over the government railroad to Fairbanks for distribu- tiOn.
 After that date only first class mail and newspapers will be sent to these points, other classes of mail will be held in Seattle until May 5, when all mail will be routed via Skagway, down the Yukon river on steamers. Immediately after the op- ening of navigation, mail for Kusko- kwim points will be dispatched by direct steamer from Seattle after May 18th. Mail for Nome, St. Mi chael. and the Seward Peninsula points will leave by boat from Seat tie about May 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
IMMIGRANTS TO
 BE DISTRIBUTED

Washington, Mar. 15.-The com missioner general Husband, of the immigration department has under consideration a new plan for taking care of the immigrant when he comes to this country. The plan is to coordinate the agencies in the de- partments of the Interior, Labor, and Agriculture, which have to do with the immigrant, and by their cooperation seek to divert the immi- grant from the congested portions of the cities and place the newcom- CTS on small farms in different sec tions of the country. This it is expected will work for the good of the immigrant, for his more rapid and for the relief of the congestion in the foreign sec tions of our cities. Commissioner Husband made announcement of this tentative program today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
ALASKA IN SPOT
 LIGHT AT CAPITAL

Washington. D. C., Mar. 16.- Things are stirring in the national capitol with reference to Alaska and her needs. Whether the cause of this commotion is due to the infOr- nation given to Secretary Fall, by Senator Cummius is not known, but it is certain that both President Harding and Secretary Fall are re- ceiving impressions with regard to Alaska. IL is not certain that those impressions are what Alaska needs or should have conveyed to the minds of the most influential people in Washington, but q hopeful sug- gestiou is found in the fact that both the President and Secretary Fall are sincerely interested in the Territory. There is good grounds for believing that they will convince the remain der of the cabinet today that what ever the cause for the decrease of the population in Alaska and her failure to develop as she should. the blame for much of it lies at the door of the federal government.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
L|NOEPERG IN
 THE LAWS TOLLS

Tacoma, Mar. 16.-Jafet Linberg, the spectacular operator and reput- ed very wealthy Alaskan is finding life more or less stormy. He has been indicted by the grand jury in connection with the failure of the Scandanavian-Ameri bank in Ia coma. Receiver Haskell announc- ed that Linberg and the companies with which he is associated owe the bank something like a million dol lars.
 When a man is down others fall upon him. Such is the case with Linberg. Two suits have been filed against Linberg by the stockholders of the Pioneer Mining and Ditch Co. of this city. The one suit is for recovery of the Seward Peninsula railway of Nome. which Linberg is alleged to have bought for the com- pany and which he has refused to turn over to the company. The other suit is for the recovery of one hun dred thousand dollars advanced to Linberg by the company.
 San Francisco, Mar. 17.-The au- thorities were advised that war rant charging Jafet Lindberg with compliclty in wrecking the Tacoma, Scananavian American Bank, is en- route here. Heretofore any attempt to arrest Lindeberg has been block ed by his attorney because a warrant was not at hand. Guy E. Kelly the attorney for the receiver of the bank is here pressing the case against Lindeberg. He declares that the ar rest Is only a question of hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
Alaska Stands High
 As 4 Producer

W.s.iug-ou. D. C., Mar. 16.- According to a statement prepared >v 70 division of statistics of the Err.nu oi foreign and domestic com- mcy,e the trade between the United States and Alaska during the year 1920 was one of the most produc- tive. and wholesome trades the country possesses.
 This report discloses the fact that tho people of Alaska have q larger purchasing power per capita than the people of any other eXtra-terri- rariM possession of the United Stat cs. and aa equally larger productive power
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
GermanyAsked To Pay2OBillionMarks

Paris, Mar. 16.-The separations committee of the League of Nations has presented a bill for Twenty bil- lion marks to be pail by Germany by May 1. This is to be paid in gold, commodities, ships, securities and almost any other thing Germany has which is of value. Ire first lien on this money etc. will be the pay ment of the expenses of the armies of occupation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
WILL SENCOV
 MISSION ID ]. s.

Washington, Mar i5.--THo Brit ish government has indicated To '.s government at Washington that 8 special mission is being organized, the function of this mission will be a visit to the Cuitcd States 10 for mally convey to the new adminis,ra- tion it's congratulations, and wishes for success. The mission will then proceed to take up with the admin istration the discussion of the con plex outstanding questions between the British and American govern ments.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
MOTHER 5E"DS HARDING
 PRESENT

Seattle, Mar. 1G.-NIrs. Emma Will kiu5 of Seattle is the mother of ten sons, six of them her own, and four step sons. They were all killed in the world war, while serving in the British Army. This afternoon Mrs. Wilkins mailed a present to Presi- dent Harding. This present was a nickel plated wash cloth rack which she herself had made.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
TRANSFER
 MAKES BIG STIR

Vas IlHgton. Mar. l5.-Two, meet ..g# o- ,.e new cabinet have had up for discussion the question as to whether the Full battleship fleet should be transferred to'the Paci- Ec. to remain there indefinitely. r fact that this question has been up twice and is considered seriously has caused more discussion in Wash iartou than anything that has hap raucI for a long time.
 1t is understood that no decision has been reached in the matter, but tne general impression is that the decision ultimately will be favora- blc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
Will Hold Wilson
 In Remembrance

New York. Mar. la.-Ihe @oT.- ment which has lar is ohtcc- ,.a perpetuat:o0 ot the memory Of t.. work of cN-prcs.JeGt Wilson as t.a protector ot the Lyague Of Ng-io-a idea. was launched today. The c@a-. form of the memorial to bc erected has nc. been decided upon, but . is proposed 70 make t national j.. not iU,gcMat.uDa. .a .-E scope.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
Japan StirtS On
 Big Air Program

Washington. Mar. 16.-Japan is expected to start upon a big aviar tion program This is the opinion expressed and expected by officials who have watched her activity in this particular.
 Japan is purchasing many aero planes in Europe, and is endeayoring to enlist the expert advice of the best of the British naval flyers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
WAINWRIGHT NAMED AS AS
 SISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR

Washington, Mar. 15.-The new assistant secretary of war is J. M. Wainwright, of New York. MT. Vain wright served during the war in the national guard of Colorado.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-17
WASHINGTON |S
 PAYING BONUS

Olympia, Mar. 15.-The state of Washington, begins its payment of bonus to it's worlds war soldiers tomorrow. The claimants who are entitled to compensation under the soldier bonus act will then be paid so fast as the department can pass on their claims and pay out the mon ey. The total amount to be paid is eleven million.