davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

You will take notice that you have
been sued In the above named court
by the above named plaintiff for
divorce and you must answer the
petition filed therein on or before
the 10th day OF August, 1921, or
said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered In favor Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
SIS, 900, 600 in Property
Back of Your Investment

The shaHcr Oil and Refining Co. Is
scf-contained organization handling oil
from its own wells through the var
ious refining processes to the consumer
through its own stations and those of the
Home Oil Company, an allied concern.
Principal properties are located in
Oklahoma - the leading oil producing
center of the country. Other wells and
holdings In Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas and Montana.
d6i oil wells now producing and 10 gas
wells-i2 additional wells in large de.
velopment program being drilled. cas-
ing head gasoline plants producing 5000
gallons Of gasoline daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
the plaintiff for divorce.

the plaintiff for divorce.
T.. q. REYNOLDS.
Court Clerk, Grady County, Okla.
by Matte Holcomb, deputy.
G.23.it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
piles Cured IN O toi1 Oay,

druggists refund money u PAzo OINTMENT ,al
.ocufc Itching. blind. bleeding of ffotrudina p.lr
Instantly relieves ltchlna Piles, aid YOU cnn q
'stim sleep after the first arpicatiun. Prize ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

173 Distributing Stations
Including those of the Home Oil Company
(allied).
8,284 acres OF developed oil lands -.
100000 acres in valuable holdings.
Complete refinery at Gushing. capacity
$4,000 gallons daily, second largest COM
plete refinery in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

Our gross earnings in 1920 we're over
$4,000 900. And this was an increase of
nearly 25W over 1919. We plan to make the
production and profits grow year after year.
The money from the sale of these 825 Gold
Notes is for developing more of our valuable
holdings.
And the ever increasing demand FOR petro-
leum products causes the oil business to reap
large financial rewards when operated by men
of integrity, ebility and experience.
With the right to convert these notes into
stock you have an opportunity to share in
the stockholders profits. Meanwhile you
have dependable income paying at least
80 year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
One Reel Yarns
Chuck's Old Book.

lilo, Chuck" called Scoot Nc
Gee. amt you sorry schools be-
gun AGAIN."
"Betcher life | am said Scoot
in disgust Say, what you got
there. your physiology book? Gee,
that's too bad Joe Good told me
not to get one. He took it last
year and he said the fellows that
didn't have books and had to wait
for them to be ordered by the book
store didn't have to recite the first
two weeks. All the old smarties
that got secondhand books got
fooled and had to do all the study
ing"
Jaw heck" said Chuck. Sister
always saves her books for me.
Amt that the worst luck? Say,
couldn't | do something with it?"
A bright idea struck him. There
goes Otto Love, I'll give it to him.
He'd study anyway, probably Dor
row book if he didn't have one"
Hey, Otto" he called
But what'll you tell him." Scoot
asked as Otto came across the
street in response to the call.
Tell him the truth to shock
him"
SAY, you want a book?" Chuck
asked Otto. Il don't want it, be-
cause if you don't have one you
don't have to study"
Otto looked surprised. 81 should
think you would want to study" he
said. "You mean to give it to me
for good?"
"Sure thing. You can have the
pleasure of studying for me-"
ooh, thanks" cried Otto, as he
hurried on 10 school, reading as he
went.
School had taken up. Chuck and
Scoot were seated in the back row,
grinning over their secret Miss
Smith, the teacher, stood before
the class and began an announce
ment. I'VE are to study a new
text in physiology this year. | am
glad to find that there are enough
books for all at the book store, SO
there will be no delay, as in former
years The principal asked me to
say that all those possessing the
old text may trade it in and receive
reductions on the new"
Chuck sank out of sight to avoid
Otto's grin.-Agnes Millar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
! 1NDooRA4A6lc

Twenty-one cards are taken from
deck and are offered for shuiii-
ing. They are then handed back to
you, and you proceed to deal out
the cards in three piles, one card
to each pile in turn. seven cards
to the pile. While doing this have
someone mentally select a card
from one of the twenty-one and ask
him to observe carefully into
which pile it falls while you are
dealing them out.
When the three piles have been
made ask the person to indicate
into which pile the card was placed.
Put this stack between the other
two-one of the others on each
side, that is. Then, without shuffl-
ing the cards again, deal them out
as before, into three piles. Once
more ask that the pile into which
the chosen card has fallen be indi-
Gated. This pack is then placed be-
tween the other two as was done
after the first dealing.
Without being shuffled they are
dealt in the same manner for the
bird time, the chosen card once
more being carefully noted. When
the cards have been piled into the
three stacks request that the pack
into which the chosen card has
this time fallen be pointed out.
This done, you will then know just
what the chosen card is, for you
must note carefully the fourth card
of each pack when dealing the
cards for the third time. The
fourth card of the indicated pile
will be the chosen one. A very
mystifying trick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
PART l

"Stubby, feel as if had escaped
from prison to get out of that lone
some country full Of insects, snakes
and centipedes. Oh! how refresh
ing this salt breeze SMELLS" said
Billy when he and Stubby reached
the ocean shore.
Eyes, but l smell something
sweeter to doggie nostrils; that's
the smell Of frying meat. There
must be a fisherman's cottage
around that bend. Goodbye, I'm
off for some of it. and | mean to
have some, even If have to steal
it from the red-hot stove"
Don't be in such hurry and I'll
go with you"
mo, you had better stay here.
You are SO big they will see you,
while | am little and SO near the
color of the sand that can sneak
in and not bee seen, and after find
ing out who lives there and getting
a piece OF meat, l will come back
and tell you all about it."
VERY well, but bring me back a
bunch of carrots or cabbage IL you
And any, for | am as tired of eat
ing leaves as you are of going with
out meat"
Stubby crept cautiously round the
bend and then laid down behind a
bush out of sight SO that he could
watch and see who lived in the
house. On the doorstep sat a stOop-
shouldered man smoking a stubby
pipe, while in front of him on the
sand played three or four little
children, bare-headed. bare-footed,
with only faded calico slips on.
Through the open door Stubby
could see the wife and mother
leaning over the stove cooking, yes,
he knew 1t by the smell. the self
same steak he was longing for. He
sneaked cautiously and quietly
round to the back of the cottage
and thereof, be joyful-he spied
the remnants of the heifer that had
been killed so that the family could
have a taste of fresh meat, which
was as great a treat to them as to
Stubby, for they generally lived on
said meat and fish, which the faith
er caught, for he was a wisherman,
and took to a little town 10 miles
up the coast for shipment to large
cities.
After Stubby had eaten all he
wanted of the fresh meat he ran
back to Billy and told him there
was a small garden of vegetables
back of the cottage where he could
do as soon as it was dark and have
a feast.
The tired, sleepy heads of the
and his family had hard |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
PUZZLES
g RIDDLES

/. In this sentence Is hidden a
girls name: Seth, Elenhardt and
Tom will take the train for the
country tomorrow"
2. We ride on the waves: be-
heads us and we are food for
beast of burden. What are we?
8. Find the name of an animal
hidden in this sentence: Good,
o, good" exclaimed Kitty. I'm
so glad we can CO."
4. When is horse not horse?
5. Rearrange these letters prop
erly and get the name of a popular
boy movie actor: o. CAN GO
CAKE j.
6. What is the longest word in
the dictionary?
z. What city of the United
States is made by the words thine"
and labor"
Answers to these are published
in another part of this weeks
Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
(SlILlyWE1IlKERC|
~ FRANCES TReoo MONTGOMERY

toes he had found just inside the
kitchen door, nicely chopped for
breakfast.
Presently Stubby gave sudden,
sharp back of alarm which made
Billy throw up his head to see what
was the matter, when what should
he see but the rock Stubby was
sitting on, walk off with four legs
with a queer flat head sticking out
from one side. Stubby jumped off
in hurry and was nearly bitten in
two by quick snap of the jaws of
this queer beast, bird or fowl. They
did not know which to call it as
they had never before seen or
heard of swapping turtle, and that
is what this was. Stubby had TAX
en- its shell for large stone, as 1t
had its head and feet drawn in out
of sight when he jumped upon it.
This turtle was a huge one that
the fisherman had caught the day
before and was going to take to
town in the morning to sell to
hotel keeper to make turtle soup of.
PART II
The next morning Billy and Stub
by kept out of sight until the fish
erman had loaded his wagon with
fish. vegetables and his turtle, and
had started on his way to town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Alexander Graham Bell
w ah 90, ga mama. /"

"Ow an 90, ga-ma-ma."
Sounds like Greek or something
worse, doesn't it? But not to Alex
ander Bell, who for long time had
been trying to teach his pet dog
to talk.
He helped the dog move his low
er jaw with the result that the dog
could say COW ah 90, Ga-ma-ma,"
meaning How are you, Grandma? ?"
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor
of the telephone, has devoted his
life and brains to studying the
science of sound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

would think that they belonged to
the fisherman and would let them
alone.
When they arrived at the wharf
where lay vessel ready to sail for
San Francisco, the fisherman got
off his wagon to unload and then,
for the first time, he spied Billy
and Stubby who were still under it
and he was very much surprised to
see them there l can tell you.
One of the sailors said, What will
you take for your goat? ?"
Without letting on that Billy was
not his or that he had never laid
eyes on him before, he said, We'll,
as he is pretty fine, big goat,
can't let you have him for less than
S."
"All right. It's a CO." said the
sailor, who had lots of money at
present, having just received his
pay and not having had chance
to spend it.
"And what will you take for the
dog?" asked another.
well, l don't know as | care to
sell him." said the fisherman,
thinking if he held off they would
give him more money.
"You can't expect to get much
for him." said another. HE is too
tarnation homely."
That's a matter of TASTE" drawl-
ed the fisherman. Looks ant ev-
erything in this world, and you
can't find a smarter rat dog along
this coast"
He threw this remark in for he
knew it would catch the sailor as
the ships are always infested with
rats.
well, I'll give you a dollar for
him"
mo, I couldn't think of selling
him so cheap" and he climbed into
his wagon, as il he were going off
and did not care to part with him.
"I'll give you $3.50 and not cent
more"
II don't care to sell him, but as
he has cleaned out all the rats at
my place guess I'll let you have
him"
The sailors gave him the money
for the goat and the dog, and he
drove off happy man, but he did
not let the grin show on his face
until he was out of sight of the
sailors.
Now this was great streak of
luck for Billy and Stubby, and was
Just what they wanted, so they fol-
lowed their new masters on board |
giving any trouble and by
night their ship had sailed out OF
port and was on her way to San
Francisco.
by the Saalfield Pub |
fishing Co, Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

TRAIN. cars and track: boys toys,
games and books. for sale. Cali
100 North West Seventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
t&,kS,>4t1,oo1
7&RVe7zs-

You write 'em! We print 'emi
Shoot 'em in! Shoot 'em in!
Editors Yell.
Cock-cha-lunk
Cha-lunk- cha-lee!
Cock-cha-lunk
Cha-lunk-cha-lee!
Hi 20 hippity yah,
Hullaballoo, ballee, ballaa,
Trinidad High School,
Rah! Rah! Rahi
Trinidad High School, Trim
dad, Colo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

ly touched their pillows when a
large, black goat could have been
seen in the widst of vegetable
garden, eating cabbages. turnips
and lettuce, while a little yellow
dog sat on brown speckled rock
and licked his chops after a meal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
WANT ADS

GIRLS BICYCLE-For sale; will
sell cheap. Phone 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
SPEED RECORDS BROKEN

Coming home from downtown
on the street car last night" said
Sandy to Jim, "the car turned a
corner suddenly and covered
three laps in one minute"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
Just for Fun
AYES. MA'AM"

Teacher: What liquid will moi
freezer"
Pupil: Hot water"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
WELL DRESSED

Johnny-The day wore on.
Boby-WAat did it wear?
John-The close of day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
GIRLS. GlRLsi

Headline in newspapers: Girl
Carpenter Drives Nail Like Lightn-
ing" The meaning probably is.
she never hits twice in the same
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Then they ran out of their hiding
place and followed him, taking
great care to keep out of sight and
in this way they soon came to the
seaport town and followed him
down to the wharf. When they
reached the town they both walked
under the wagon SO that people
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Committee reports were heard and topics vital to the welfare of this city were discussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
HUNTERS, DON'T BAG
 MORE THAN LIMIT

In addition to his own large staff of deputies, Joe V. Prochaska. state game warden, will commission every forest ranger in the state a deputy game warden during the hurting sea son, according to his announcema
 There will be 325 authorized game wardens to protect the game of the state beginning Sept. 21 and holding office for 50 days. It has always been the policy of the department headed by MT. Prochaska to increase the staff during the season, but game has never been protected to the extent it will be this year, he declared yester- day.
 When the deer and turkey season opens on Oct. 1 there will be scores of officials on guard to see that the hunter does not get more than his share of the game. One deer with horns is the limit, and two turkeys, the law reads, and there will be plenty of deputies in the hunting dis tricts to see that the law is enforeed. This same rule will apply when +he quail and duck season opens Oct. 15 and 16, for the deputies commissions hold good for 50 days. Twenty ducks and 25 quail are the limit.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Copper Road Signs May Be Used
 To Mark Highways Of Arizona

copper road signs will be used in- stead Of steel ones throughout Ari- 1ona If plans now under considera- sson by Col John c. Greenway and ane Automobile Club of Arizona are carried to fruition. Ever since was started the campaign Buy Some thing Made of Copper" officers of the asSPciation have taken deep in- terest in suggestions offered calling Tor the use of copper instead of steel, not only for road signs but for auto license plates as well.
 Handsome and durable copper road signs have been received by the clubs Headquarters as the first products of the big copper plant at Ajo. The chief objection. and one which re- mains to be overcome is that of cost. The value of the metal in these signs alone is such as to attract the eye of the itinerant junkman, and it is feared that such signs would not stay
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PAN HELLENIC CLUB
 TOMEET ON SEPT. A

The Pan-H Hellenic club will hold It's first meeting of the 1921-2z season at a luncheon to be given at the Ranch House on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1 D. m. Plans for the activities of the club and entertainment of the members will be discussed. The new officers of the club. Miss Kathryn Moore, president, and Miss Birdie Fowler, secretary treasurer, will oc- cupy their chairs for the first time.
 AS this is the first meeting this fall a large attendance is expected and all girls in the valley who are members of national Greek letter sororities are cordially invited to be present. Reservations are to be made on Wednesday, Sept. 21, to Birdie Fowler, telephone 2141.
 There were about 100 members of the Pan- Hellenic club last year and the average attendance at meetings was about 30. The club meets the last Saturday in each month. A reg ister has been placed in the rest room at Goldwaterss and members as well as visitors are asked to enroll.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
BRIDGE
 OVER RR|LL|TO CREEK

The Rillito creek bridge on the Oracle road, which was washed out the first of August, is being repaired by the state highway department under the direct supervision of Mer- Till Butler. The bridge on the Tue son. Florence highway was built by the county which is paying one-half of the estimated cost of $12,000 for it's repair.
 The footing of the pier which was washed out is now being poured. The bottom of the concrete is even with the piles of the old bridge. There has been considerable specu- ' lation as to how far down the old piles went, the general supposition being that they were down 35 feet below the top. The state highway department has discovered they were but 26 feet, while it is driving the new piles AS feet below the top of the new pier. The old pier had six piles. while the new will have 1S-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ID OPEN SUPERIOR
 MIAMI ROAD TODAY

The Superior Miami highway will be open from ' o'clock this morning until 4 o'clock this afternoon, ac- cording to the announcement made yesterday by F. M. Holmquist, assis- tant state engineer. The highway will not be permanently open for traffic until October 1, but the high way department has arranged for its use today that the many who have requested permission to go over the scenic highway may avail them selves of the opportunity. The trip from Phoenix to Miami and return can be made easily in the time al- lowed, it is stated.
 After the first of the month, when the road will be opened, it will be possible to make the trip by auto mobile from Phoenix to Stafford or Clifton in a day. or less time than 1t takes by train, MT. Holmquist said yesterday.
 James Parker, an engineer with the department, has announced the completion of the 60-mile stretch of road between Globe and Geronimo. MT. Parker's camp will continue con- struction of the Geronimo road to- ward Stafford.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

shop into the Fame Gear building. Mrs. Etter and daughter have re- turned from a trip to Kansas and she is again assisting her husband.
 The George Bennetts are back from the Salt River valley and are again making their home here.
 The College club will hold its first regular meeting of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. E. L. Hudson, next Wednesday afternoon. The program is in the hands of Mrs. Robert Allan and will be a study of the book The Growth of the Soil,' by Knut Hamsum. Character studies have been assigned other members and the discussion will be open. This book received the Nobel prize..
 w. R. LeCompte and daughter
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
NEW S14,000 HOME
 FUR HEBREW CENTER

Construction work on new com munity building for the Hebrew Gen. ter association at the corner of Gull yer and Second streets will begin to- morrow, acco. ding to- c. w. Cisney, contractor for the building.
 In building this new home for the association an original design car- ried out by Lescher Kibbey & Ma honey, architects, will be used It is an adaptation of the mission style but embodies features which plaialy It will be built at an estimated cost of S14, ,000.
 The exterior will be brick and plas- ter. One large hall, measuring 35 by 75 feet, two cloak rooms, wash rooms, a balcony and a stage of sufficient size for the presentation of plays will compose the interior.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

i. E. Etter has moved his barber
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 |S MERRY AFFAIR

Twelve high school girls helped Miss Juanita Tracey celebrate her eighteenth birthday on Saturday aft ernoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Beard, s26 North Seventh avenue.
 The home was a profusion of greenery and roses. the central at tracion being the birthday cake with it's IS dainty pink candles while 12 jolly misses surrounded it. The old legend of blowing out the candles was successfully performed. Merry games were enjoyed and amid much gaiety each girls fortune was read. After refre shments and a snapshot, all departed wishing Miss Juanita many happy birthdays.
 The following were present: Jua- nita Tracey. Ruth Rice. Lucia Slaven, Wilma Douglas, Voysa Sprague, Ethel Fretz, Pansy Moss, Winona Moss Rose Pheoby, Methol Ingraham Dorothy DiIworth, Louise Dilworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

put for any great duration of time. however well they might wear.
 Colonel Greenway's experts are now working out the problem of how to manufacture a road sign out of copper, or possibly some alloy of copper which will be slightly, durable and at the same time inexpensive If such a sign can be produced at cost not greatly in excess Of that which is charged for enameled steel signs, it will be hailed with approba- tion and doubtless adopted for offi- cial use by the Automobile Club Of Arizona.
 And if these signs prove practical in Arizona it is thought that the type will be adopted in other states, thus opening up a new use for copper which will be a long step forward in the campaign to widen the market for the red metal. The field is un- limited, and taken into consideration
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MAY BE ANOTHER BIC l. BUILDING FUR CITY

A hint of whattmay develop into a very substantial addition to the busi- ness section of Phoenix was given yesterday when permit was issued for the remodeling of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany building at a cost of $95,000. The c. E. Walker Construction com pany will have charge of the work.
 That this is only the beginning of an extensive building program on the part of the telephone company was intimated by H. D. McVay. district manager, who said yesterday that if plans now under consideration mature the $95.000 expenditure for building operations will be sonly a drop in the bucket"
 No details as to plans for remodela ing the old building Or making addis tions were given out yesterday by MT. Mcvay, who said that complete details would probably be forthcom- ing the first of this week.