davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
= I'M


SUNDAY AND MONDAY
I;EN TURPIN and SENNETT CAST In MACK
SENNETf"S 5 reel comedy, HOME TALINT
Added attraction MONDAY oNLY. WILLIAM
FAIRBANKS Doug's brother in II reel western
drama, ''WOMAN'S MANI
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARSHALL NEII4AN'S "BTTS OF LIFE with
WESLEY BARRY, LON CHANEY. IL stars, and 4
stories.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ALICE LAKE in .'ONER THE WIRE.
MAJESTIC
SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDN ESDAS
"1'fIt BIRTH OF \ RACE Greater Than the
Birth OF A Nation First Time in Pueblo.
WEDNESDAY is also AMATEUR NIGHT.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
fANTAGES NAuDE.N LILLE Featuring CHAR
dn IN PERSON Five All Star Acts
SATURDAY
WESTERN ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE.
CRITCHER
SUNDAY
FRANK MAYO in go STRAIGHT WIN,
HTiRS OF THE WEsT', Episode No. 4. MUTT and
JEEE Comedy.
MONDAY
IIO1-rIE PICKFORD ''rHEY SHALL PAY.
van;t, Comedy his FOUR FATHERs'. Gaycty
Comedy, ZERO LONE.
Special Cast in ''WHNT'S \ WIFE WORTH.
HURRICANE HUTtH". Episode No. ,. Intcrna-
tjou;I News.
WEDNESDAY
WANDA HAWIE.H In THE HOUSE THAT
diLZ PUILT." Christie Comedy "SHuFFLE THE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
ANNA q. NILSSON and EARL METCALFE In
TINT Special Production. WHAT WOMEN WILL
DO. Century Comedy. "a WEEK OFF, and Fox
News.
EILEEN PERCY in 'IITTIl; MISS HAWK
SHAW. "HOOT' GIBSON in sTHE MAN WHO
WOKE uP". Star Comedy. 'CHEEsE ROMANCE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

This high class vaudeville show will
start in the auditorium of the steel
works Y" at o'clock sharp and the
price of admission has been placed at
10 and 10 cents. Mr.. Christian will not
make known the names of performers
on his program; he don't want the au-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Whcn Lucrezia Borgia was betrothed
to Alfonso d'Este, at the beginning u
the 10th century, her bridal outht IN
'.nnded a single dress worth 10000 du-
cats. and hat worth half that sum-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

dience ''salted" by individuals boost
ing by applause to give their favor
ite prize. Any how 1t will be n show
we'll worth attending at twice the price
of admission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

The silkworm moth has been cul-
tivated for more than 1000 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

only onc-third of tho worlds popu-
lation is white.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
Bernhdrdt Buys
Her Burial Site


Paris. Dee. with the purchase
OF a tiny lslet In the Bay of Biscay
Sarah Barnhardt has practically
completed preparations for her
death. The little rocky island is
only n few acres in extent, lying a
number of miles off mainland near
Belle Isle, where she has summer
home. Bernhard has specified that
she be buried on the island The
island was purchased form the
French government for 1000 francs.
II Is understood that Bcrnhardt has
made detailed plans for her funeral
and the design for the tomb to be
erected upon the isle. It is we'll
known that she already has purchas-
cd the casket in which She desires
to be inferred. Despite these prepa-
rations Bernhard is as lively ana
vivacious as ever. She Is appear.
ing every night in ia Glorie" at
her theatre and critics declare that
her art is as great as at any time
in her career.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
ONLY ONE MAN
LEFT FOR JURY

lIt NNItni AaIfta
Lubbock. Tex, Dee. Law vlo
laiors of iIochlcy county demanding
a jury trial are going to have thing.
easy. according 20 sheriff Stroud
who has just completed the first
grand Jury II the nowly organised
county. sheriff Stroud Travelled
i.soo miles 10 secure the twelve
men.
Il vas found after the grand jnFy
VAS lmpanoled that them remained
IN The county only one other man
qualified to serve az q juror. hcncc
II indictments should be returned.
there could be no petit jury to try
persons indicted. The grand iury
was dicharred without action.
Sheriff Slroud's long Iaunt was
required In serving the twelve men
who constituted iiockicy couniy's
first grand jury upon order of Judge
w. X. Spencer. presiding judge Of
the First District Court TO DO held
In the county. Judge Spencer win
not be able TO hear any cases IN
which Jury IL demanded.
Lovcland the county seat Of Hook
ley county. has n total population Of
five although II Is situated In a rich
farming country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
Weekly Marketgram
U. 6. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. c.
Week Ending December 5. 1921.

HAY-Eastern hay markets devel
oped strength during the week
Timothy up 81 per ton at Boston
an philadelphia and SO at New
York. Colder weather improved de.
mand In west but receipts fairly
large and equal to demand. South.
ern markets continue dull and mac.
tive. Quoted Dec. ., No. / timothy
Boston $2S, New York $3O.5O, Phila-
delphia $23, Pittsburgh $21.5O, Gin
clnnatl $20.50, Chicago $23. Mime
apols $19, st. Louis 1923, Atlanta
s27, No. / alfalfa New York $29.50,
st. Louis $25. Kansas City $2O.5O,
Omaha $3.50, Memphis $24.50. No
Prairie Kansas City $11.5O, Omaha
$12, Minneapolis SIG, Chicago SIS.
Most markets report volume of
business small. Offerings generally
good. Prompt and immediate ship
ment bran rather scarce; December
offerings good. Stocks cotton seed
meal accommodating at mills. Linseed
meal stocks about normal. Most feed
prices firm. Receipts good. Export de-
mand lnseed meal diminishing. Eng
land and Holland exporting linseed
oil to the United States. Quoted.
Bran SIS, middlings 1885, Mime
apolis. Gluten feed 1926 Chicago.
White hominy feed $21.5O st. Louis,
b225O Chicago. Sc percent cotton
seed meal $3.50 Memphis No.
llfalfa meal $3.50 Kansas City. Lin
seed meal $40 Minneapolis. Beet pulp
,24.SO Philadelphia.
GRAIN-Wheat unsettled and
lveraged lower for week. Chicago
Nay wheat losing 21ac net and clos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

sara. Veal advanced l.0a, lami
and mu,s,h fiUs pr iee lhs iieel
was irregular being quoted sor iow
sr II some markets and soc hlshel
n eshew. ffesh pnFk iolns an
changed. Dee. pFiees sood Erade
meats ileef sis0iss veal lis0so.
lamb f.i0sa. mnliea fio0isi iiEhl
poFk lolns fit0is. heavy lnlns 81
ole
CoTroN-tipoi euilon prizes de-
eilnsd n polnls during The week.
closing II tis0pic peF ~ Ne~ Yoft
pccemior futures destined 90 points
closing AZ issec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATA

one cent per word each inser.
ton. Minimum charge 10 cenis.
All classified advertising 10
cash.
No advertisements taken over
phone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
LANDS AND LOANS

30 Acre sot hFm ~ miles chlasha. miles from siah
afds okah"n civ 40 choice had mean
hoase wlih ha ~eod -
alfalfa 80 tend eoa fsnes hos 80
ne land snro place fnssd and fenced villa I
rlsaly delivery
hnoi dnfs class cnndaah
Thls The small okahnma itata go
as vl handle deal
woali consider Sod small farm deal
FARM LOANS
We leading ths Wa
plenty Foi security innn made ppmpY
money approved and
sooi q the hest
MAJOR BROTHERS
ua. ~sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

LOST-Two car keys on chain.
Phone 459. Reward 6-9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
WANTED


To Rent 200 acres coed bolton
land Tor cash
To trade Food usci car for s
or Vom house IN clly. Prefer
houso some distance out WIN
pay difference.
pom SALE
I Room modern house. close IN
ON pavement rrlcc right Can
bc purchased With small payment
down.
leo Acre farm with some bot.
tom land. 8 room house. harm.
corn cribs. sheds. close 10 fallruad
town. 100000. WIN trade for
smaller place. or income bearing
city property.
We have several 10 and 20 acru
tracts close In for sale or trade
900 ncrcs smooth prairie and
bottom land. improved. $3.50
per acre. " worth the money.
Good Il Company
5i7 First Natl. Bank. Phone sk7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

MISCELLANEOUS
JUST OPENED-DeLuxe pie and
doughnut shop. 11S So. 4th st.
11-23-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-East of Chickasha, one
cord tire and rim. Size 33x4; about
half worn out. Notify w. w. Horne
and receive reward. 5-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

ms at sils IL; Chicago may corn
down - closing At sic. Marhc, mar.
nor At the close with weakness In
July wheat aifcr'lne December aud
May. Visible supply whoat i5.5cs .oo0
bushels. a decrease Of s7S.0o bush.
els for week. Visible supply corn
is.siS.ooo bushels. a decrease of
i.59c.o00 bushels for week. Closing
prices IN Chicago cash market: No
red winter wheat sl2s: 40. . hard
winter wheat Silt: No mixed
corn soc: No. yellow corn SOC:
No. , white oats s5c. Average price
TO farmers IN Central Iowa FOR No.
? mixed corn about sic: to farmers
IN Central North Dakota for No. /
adrk northern wheat sioS: TO farm.
crs IN Central Krnsas for No. .
hard winter wheat 95 cents. For the
week Minneapolis May wheat down
I lie closing at Si.2i: Kansas City
May wheat down &c AZ si.07 Y:
Winnipeg May wheat down 3h at
s1.1iM.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-All butter
markets except Chicago steady to
firm. Chicago declined sharply Sat.
urday and again today under heavy
supplies OF practically all grades.
This followed consistent gains for
more than week during which Chi
cago prices were higher than at
New York. Storage butter moving
better in all markets. The weeks i'm.
ports included around 1l16,OO0
pounds from Denmark. Closing /
prices, % score; New York i6hc; |
Boston lGc; Chicago lic; Phiiadel-
Dhia 47c. Cheese markets steady.
Interest centers mostly on held /
cheese with June goods in best de.
nand Fresh make becoming more
Irregular in quality and quantity
70 interest in Canadian. Prices at
Wisconsin primary markets Dec. 8.
Twins is rs; Daisies is 3-lc; Doub.
@ Daisies Is 1-lc; young Americas
zoe; Longhorns 19Rc
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chi
ago hog prices declined 15@35c
uring the week, medium and heavy
logs declined most. Top quotations
N the various grades Of cattle were
from 15M25c lower while
he lower end of the range advanc-
d similar amount. Cows were
enerally 25c higher with feeder
teers unchanged. Fat lambs ND 75c
igher; feeding lambs generally soc
igher. Yearlings and fat ewes adj
anced Csc to 75c. Dec. 5th Chicago
rices: Hogs, top $40; bulk of
ales, $6.60@6SO; medium and good
eef steers $6.10; butcher COWS and
eifers ,$96008.75; feeder steers
l.6O@6.6O light and medium
eight veal calves $6.25@9.25; fat
mbs $9!5O@11; feding lambs $50
IS; yearlings $6.25@9.25; fat
yes $3.25@5.5O. Stoceker and Feed
+ shipments from 12 important mar
Its during the week ending Nov
were: Cattle and calves 6S.265:
)gs 1868; sheep 36,825. The gen
al trend of wholesale fresh meat
ices at eastern markets was up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

LOST-East of Chickasha, one cord
tire and rim. Size 33x4, about half
worn out. Notify W. w. Horne and
receive reward. 60.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

Mrs. blackwell. ehafKri wlih mn
nlnF = house for Immoral purposes
fined $50. notice of appcal slscn.
iI A. fcffeli charged wlih fiEht
ms. under adslscmenl BY the court
A. n. Cook. charged with dmnkci
ncss. fined $40.
Leonard Kline. charged wiih iirhi'
lnK. fined Is.
A. J. iiranE. charged wilh fighting
fined g..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
MAJOR BROTHERS
sii rirut National Hank nds
FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS

800 e Eenty ruluE upland excellent quality coll shv
cultivation. balance fenced
exceptionally ideal homo
Ambcr nearly all b cultivated tieooo WIN
make
all cultivation bottom land all excellent SOIL
crib shed ta chicken and veil This farm
bought e. miles um chtasha Price ftoeo
have unlimited o. loan hEh class farms
cheap hong time and excellent, prepayment privileges We
and always h~cn able
tho exceptionally short tim" In need
csocent would hc Ed for 10 call
Ne or ua will show you ~ha SERVICE a.
p c. STACY e. SON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
Millions to Loan on Grady County Farms

My companies have plenty of money loan farms ranches We
approval Of abstract No red had three
applications
Chickasha
you your old loan want loan
pleased i with
residence. good farm we'll located
populary thousand dollars
Chickasha property will handle.
bungalow small and few hundred dollars will handle
Price $3.50
What have
hundred dollars and
will handle
Will and
rel dollars
List your property with where rentals for SALE
VIM. J. Hoover 512 and 513 First National
Bank Building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

Beaver skins an dgold induced the
Russians to conquer Siberia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

Having bought out the rooms
known as the capital rooms over
the Army and Navy Store, am
now ready to rent roms by the day,
week or month at right prices. J..
D. Johnson, 21S1a Chickasha ave
nue.. 3O-2.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07

rem have been shown the e.Tor OF
their way add bropght TO q conclus-
ion that the one important thing is
to get right with God. n
The great meeting was planned by
local churches to win souls to Christ
Those who have had part in manag-
ing the meeting deserves the highest
praise for the splendid manner in
which the great undertaking has
been brought to such happy con-
clusion. Every committee was fun
ctioned perfectly. There has beer
no hitch in the we'll arranged plans
no detail overlooked that woul con
tribute to the proper handling of the
big crowds. Cantonians may wei
feel proud Of what has been accom-
plished.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07

are for a higher standard of politics
not only in Mississippi, but over the
entire government. Her appeals are
for a standard so high, that the low
character, pilfering, cowardly, politi-
cal pup would have to be regenerated
to enter therein.
She rarely ever refers to her op-
ponents in any way whatever.
Miss Kearney will make her race
for the United States Senate strictly
on her merits and not the demerits
of others. Many friends and sup
porters which has been shown by the
interest taken in Her campaign, by
numerous persons who are not usual
ly out spoken in the political views.
The ladies of this section who
hsZe been in measure Indifferent
to registering and voting are very
much elated over Miss Kearney's
speech and as it seems very much
inspired over the political situation
after having heard Miss Kearney last
Tuesday evening. The comment on
her speech is unusual and the people
of Water Valley are indeed glad that
she came here.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
ROUTE ONE NEWS

Most Of the farmers are busy
making molasses.
A crowd of young people of Live
Oak attended the party at Mrs. Ma
bel Loves Saturday night
Miss Blanche Humphreys of Mem
phis is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Hum
phreys.
Miss Pearl Brown will leave in a
few days for Drew, Miss, where she
will attend school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Lovelady
chaperoned crowd of young people
on O'possum hunt Tuesday night.
Mr.. Vernon Sanders returned
from the Delta Friday.
Miss Cordia West spent Saturday
with Miss May Sanders.
Miss Lucille Davis is spending this
week in Water Valley.
Miss Sadie Murphrey of College
Hill visited Home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Live Oak and Pleasant Ridge
schools began Monday with very
good attendance Miss Pearl Murph-
rey and Mrs. Pearl Chandler teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humphreys
and little daughters spent Saturday
in Water Valley.
Mrs. Tom Humphreys spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Sanders
Mr.. Bob West has been on thu
sick list this week.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
LADY CANDIDATE IS
HEARD BY MANY
LARGE CROWD HEAR WONDER.
Full TALK OF MISS BELLE
KEARNEY.

Miss Belle Kearney, candidate for
the United States Senate spoke at
the Court House last Tuesday even
ing to a large and appreciative au-
dience of hearers. She was intro
duced in an eloquent short talk by
Mrs. Guy p. Dean, after which she
drifted Immediately into her subject
"Our Country and Others" Speak
ing more than an hour on topics of
vital interest to the various nations
especially of the United States. She
spoke of many things connected with
the work at the National Capitol,
and a great many occurances in the
foreign countries as well, showing
the recent establishment of numbers
Of Republic in foreign countries.
Miss Kearney is highly cultured
woman and is considered among the
best platform lecturers in America
today. While she is native Mis-
sissippian, she has spent about 80
years of her life travelling and speak
ing in interest of the highest moral
questions confronting, not only Am
erica, but the entire world.
Her speech was absolutely clean,
based on the highest ideals that the
human mind can attain. Her appeals
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
BANK ROBBER FOUND
GUILTY AT SARDIS
ROBBED BANK AT COMO SOME
TIME AGO OF MONEY AND
SECURITIES,

Thirty minutes after the jury try
ing James Oliver (alias James Ken
nedy) for robbery of the Farmers
Bank at Como, Miss, was given the
case in circuit court at Sardis, Miss,
on Tuesday afternoon, a verdict of
guilty as charged in the indictment
was returned against Oliver.
He smiled sardonically at the pros
pect of Is years in the Mississippi
State penitentiary, the maximum
penalty. Judge Greek L. Rice try
ing the case probably will sentence
Oliver today. :.
Oliver was arrested by Inspector
Of Detectives Will T. Griffin and
others in Memphis with Robert
Chambers alias ("Missouri Shorty"
some time after the Col - bank had
been robbed. In tehr home at Sum
mer Aw@'ue and Malcomb. street
leer qaantity u nitrogs ycGfnHs xssd1i / /
use caps were found.
Chambers made bond in the al
mount of $4,000 furnished by H
Diggs tNolen and others which he
ater jumped. He was captured in
Mobile, Ala, and is being held for
4 safe blowing job near that city.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
SPECIAL ELECTION
FAILS TO GlR|F
VOTERS REFUSE 70 yoTR tn
MONEY TO pAYsoyF wrTi.

COFFEEVILLE, Oct. 5. The e)e
tion commissioners Of Yalobusha nset
here today to canvas the retprns "
the special county election Saturda11
to determine whether Of net 4
board of supervisors would be. allesS
ed to borrow. money to defray ~
expenses Of the county for tie cl3f i.
rent year. The election was over
whelmingly against the issuance Of
the county loan warrant. WY few
of the county departments havs any
funds. The officials have not had
pay since the nly Meeting. The.rDad
funds are exhausted in most senses,
The law does not permit the isyt1nco
of county warrants unless there 4
money in the treasury y mest them
and it looks as II the business x
county will have to Be conducted 81
a credit basis for months.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
BIG MEETING Isl
ENDED At CANTON
(From the Canton Herald)

The Great Gypsy Smith meeting
was closed last evening and the big
alernacse., where thousands have
gathered each evening during the
past three weeks to hear the won
de,ful message brought by this man
of Christ, is dark and silent to-
night.
While the tabernacle is dark the
hearts of many are lighter for the
great evAngilist having been here.
Many who had failed to get the
great vision" have been helped to
better life and the far-reaching in
fluence for good that has been ac-
complished by this series of SER
vices is incalcuable.
During the past week hundreds
have marched down the isles at the
tabernacle to shake hands with Gyp-
sy Smith and give their pledge for
better living. Men, women and child
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
CITES FIRE fossrs
Gov. Russell ProeL pms October 10
AS Fire Preve Wien Day

jackson, Miss, Olp 1.-The gov
ernor today issued proclamation
designating Oct. 10 san anniversary
of the Chicago fire. as Fire Pre-
vention Day" and asltng general obs
servance of the day. The proclama
tion gives ONE start ing loss figures
and is as follows:
'sTo the People of Ms issippi:
president Hardin.f and great
many. of the governors throughout
the nation, realizing Tie very great
Importance of fire kYevention, have
issued proclamatlA urging the
people to take action the end that
enormous loss by fire eaeh year shall
be lessened to the Il limum. Fig
cures show that th annual less by
fire is at least 49, ! ives. and mil
lions of dollars wor # property is
damaged, including tGtiable timber.
Our fire loss during he wear 1920
was over s5oo,ooo,ooo, and for the
previous five. year ss-vied was over
$4,416,S75, 900. Many buildings,
large quantities oktsodstufs and
other created wealth was thus need
lessly wiped out Of existence. These
figures further reduced our diminish
ing timber resources by total of
ever ss5,ooo,ooo and ,shreateend with
aridity over 56,ooo,ngo acres of hi
therto productive woodland. !
~ am glad to note ftnat during the
last few months tho fire losses in
our state have beea..yery much les
sened, and trus st this record
may be continued.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07

The parents of the Parent Teacher
Association decided on their last
meeting day to give social to the
teachers Of Water Valley Public
Schools. Especially does the Asso-
ciation wish to. welcome the Public
Schools new teachers, and the Asso-
citation is more than glad tos have
others teachers to help welcome the
new ones. The social will be given
on the 18th cf Oct. which is on Fri
day night beginning at eight o'clock
The Association will also have an
oyster supper on the 14th Of Novem
Der for the public in order to
make money sor the Association.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
STAR It., TIE NEWS

All the farmers are making their
molasses now while the weather is
good.
Mr.. IJohn Fuller called on Miss
Mabel Berry Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James BirdsohN has accepted
a position in the new White House
Cafe.
Come again reporter we want the
news from your community.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-10-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY MEET

The Daughters of the Confeder-
will meet in the home of Mrs. A. D.
Caulfield, the second Thursday of
October (13th) promptly at o'clock
A full attendance is requested by
the President.
Those who desire a renewal of
Heritage come prepared to pay for
same.-Secretary.