davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Cotton.

Spot cotton prices advanced So
points the last week, closing at H.
Acc per lb. New York July figures
up 64 points at 1252c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Fruits and Vegetables

Lighter potato receipts in eastern
markets carly In the week advanced
prices OF Virginia eastern shore irish
cobblers to a range OF s2.75 to siz5.
higher prices prevailing In New
York at $3.50 TO st.75. Unusually
heavy receipts In New York on stt-
urday dropped prices 81 per bbbl.,
eastern cities quoting $2.75 to s4.2s
at the close. Potato production for
the United States as forecast July !
Is 376.997s000 bushels compared with
December estimate OF last years
crop at 43o.i5s,00O bushels. Texas
tomatoes slow and weak in Chicago
at 75c TO 81 per basket carrier;
Tennessee stock 81 per 6-basket car
rier. California salmon tint canta-
loupes nearly steady at shipping
points. standards i5s ranging si.i0
10 $3.50 fob. cash track. Consuming
markets irregular closing at 50 to 81.
Elberta peaches declined 35c to 40c
per basket carrier at Georgia ship
ping points. reaching s1.65 to Sl.75
fob cash track. Consuming markets
we're weaker also and down 25c to
81 per crate, closing 81 to SO. Florida
and Georgia Tom Watson watermel-
Dns, medium sizes. declined sharply
in New York, selling as low as $3.50
10 $3.50 per car but recovered to $3.50
10 $3.50 at the close.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

New York bridegroom tainted while his way to his we'd
ding What will happen to him when getting the house
hold bils?-New York Evening Mail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Dairy Products.

Butter markets firm; higher price
levels reached during the week be-
ing sustained. markets supported by
lighter production, poor average
quality and consumptIye demand.
and moderate into storage move.
ment. Preliminary storage report
covering entire United States for
July 1. released today shows stocks
s3.750.0OO pounds compared with
52,360.oOO pounds last year. and eO.-
l5S,OO0 pounds In 1919. Closing
prices 92 score: New York soc:
Chicago Ssc; Philadelphia 39c; Bos.
ton 40c. Cheese markets firm and
trading has been active partly on ac-
count fairly heavy buying by ex-
porters who have operated both on
wholesale distributing markets and
at primary markets. Quality show.
ing effect OF hot weather. Produc-
ion decreasing. Prices at Wisconsin
primary markets average: twin 14c;
daisies 15Ike; double daisies 15 1-4c;
longhorns 16hc: young Americas
16 3-4c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

The Harding administration is undoubtedly hitting popular
shord seeking to reduce expenditures
state and national taxation constantly tends png
greater and greater burdens those who bills
Dawes who has been placed charge the budget
system real business and he has tackled his Job
that, gives promise of results With business industry
everywhefe suffering from depression time that calls
retrenchment all along the line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

Hopes peace Ireland been frequently
ing the last few years but instance has been
Nov you and you don't it, However, despite
TACT that previous negotiations have proved futile the
connected with the calling conference between the
Irish leaders and the British PREMIER opening today in London
furnish grounds for optimism
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14

AS understand his position President Harding is mady
iaated with the soldier bonus but he isn't favor of giving
EN-. AS long the condition treasury stands the wav
OF such legislation he be areny without
ting the into embarrassing financial situation In
cdenty there lots of exsoders who insisting upon
the bonus and who believe that the proposed legislation would
hurt them than it would help them present time
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
BIG ELECTRIC SIGN
BOOSTS PLEASANTvIlIe

'Pleasantville. N. "A Pleasant Place
Tor Pleasant People and Ideal Living Con-
dltions', is the big electric sign
reads on the Garden Pier. Atlantic CITY.
and is attracting he attention of thous-
ands from all parts of the world who
nightly read this wonderful boost adver-
isement For Pleasantville it will be the
biggest boost our city has ever had. All
Atlantic City is talking about the great
progress that our h~ustling city is making.
All we need is to keep booming and
boosting and as the result we will have
one of the best cities in our great State.
Nothing can stop the growth of Pleasant
vile with our ~up-to-date City Council,
~ progressive business men, our enter
prising citizens and our hustling wide
awake Chamber ~of-Commerce. Pleasant
vile will surprise them all and will be
classed as the banner city of New Jersey.
All we have TO do is to get together and
give our loyal support to our Chamber of
Commerce and city officials. who are do
ing everything possible to make the City
of Pleasantville a better place to live in.
FRANK B. HUBIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
LINWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
BEGINS NEW CLUB HOUSE.

The erection of the club house
for the Linwood Country Club, at Lin
wood, was begun On Wednesday by
Contractor Philip G.. Hannum. The
cost when finished, will be approxi
mately $150,000.
The course itself, of eighteen holes
is finished, and it will be ready fol
use just as soon as spring opens and
the grass developes TO a maturity thai
will permit it to be closely cropped
golf cropped, as it were
The contract calls for the compile
ton of the club house in July and
there is to be a formal house-warming
July 4.
However before that event the mem
bers of the new golf cub have in mind
a formal celebration of a corner stone
laying which will be made the oppor
tunity for orators to discuss the clubs
future and it's ambitions.
The new club house is to be of hOl
low tile and concrete and fire proof
generally. The interior is to be hand
somely finished in hardwood and white
enamel. There will be lockers, restau'
rant provided and other features.
The clubs financial committee have
secured all the funds necessary tC
carry out the big enterprise, which
will represent the investment of sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars
when finished.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
GLOWING REPORT FROM
FORMER PASTOR j. W..

The following article appeared in
the current issue of the Christian AID.
vocate concerning Rev. j. w. Lee, a
former pastor at Wesley M. e
Church:
THE three years %pastorate of the
Rev. J.. w. Lee at Hamilton Avenue
Church, Trenton, has been very fruit.
full for Methodism. Last year this
Church was the only one in Trenton tc
pay it's Centenary apportionment be.
fore Conference and it will do the
same this year, and in addition tc
paying $4,000 on it's debt. This church
conducts a popular Penny Concert
every Friday evening for the Riddles,
giving them the type of moving pic
lures which children should see The
church gives a very enthusiastic invi
tation to the pastor to return for the
fourth year and advances the salary
to S2500,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
MARRIED LAST SEPTEMBER;
SECRET JUST DlVULGED

A marriage of two young Pleasant
vile people which occurred last Sep
TENDER has just been made known to
their relatives. The groom is Russell
Carton and the bride is Mollie Cox
both connected with well-known main.
land families. The ceremony was per
formed while the young couple were
visiting at Elkton, Maryland, and they
decided to keep it a secret. So well
did they succeed that it was only this
week that the secret leaked out.
The couple are now receiving the
congratulations of their parents and
friends and are making their home
with the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Cox, on S. Main st. The young
people are very popular in Pleasant
Vile. They were both students OF
the High School and were members
of the 1920 graduating class. Carton
was president of his class for three
years and is a member of S. Carton
& Son, ice dealers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

There Is more Catarrh In this section oil
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and for years II was supposed to be
'ncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrt
is a local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
1titutional conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy
Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One
Hundred Dollars reward Is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL CONTESTS
TO BE HELD APRIL 9

At a meeting of the Atlantic County
| Supervising Principals and Principals
Association held at Pleasantville on
Friday afternoon of last week, it wars
decided to hold the Annual Spelling
and Rapid Calculation Contests as
heretofore at the Court House at Mays
Landing on Saturday, April 9. The
following Committee was appointed to
make rules and regulations governing
the Contests and to make such ar
rangements as are necessary: Mr.. ST.
mon G. Huber, Chairman; Miss Cora
Schaible, Mr.. Halliday R. Jackson,
Miss Nettie L. Alexander, Mr.. Hover
T. Marsteller, Mr.. .. R. Rohrbach, Mr..
Townsend Shovel, Miss Grace S.
Cakes and Mr.. William c. Sullivan.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
town of HammontOn extended an invi-
tation to hold the Annual County Field
Day for the Public Schools at Ham
monitor. No date has been fixed for
this but the following Committee has
been given full power to act: Mr.. D.
r. Rohrbach, Chairman, Mr.. William
c. Sullivan, Mr.. Halliday R. Jackson,
Mr.. Irving F. Stetler, Mr.. Henry NJ.
Gresham, Mr.. J. e. Phipps, Mr.. Simon
G.. Huber, Mr.. Townsend Shovel, Miss
Estella J. Pyle and Miss Cora Schaible.
This Committee has within it's scope
the determination of the various forms
of activities that shall constitute the
program and the making of rules and
regulations governing the annual Sing
ing Contest which is usually held at
this time.
The educational program for the day
consisted of a discussion of Standard
Tests and Measurements. Supervising
Principal Rohrbach and Superintend-
ent Sullivan were leaders in this dis
cussion and each made interesting and
instructive contributions. Others par
ticipating were: Principal Wilson,
County Superintendent Gresham,
Miss Schaible. Principal Hummel and
others.
Supervising Principal Halliday R.
Jackson, owing to pressing school in
~terests, was unable to be present. His
mart on the program, a discussion of
STANDARD Tests and Measurements,
will be the first item for discussion at
the next meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
SLOW, BUT SURE.

A lost check in payment of the al
lotment of Oscar w. Surtees, due
March, 1919, has finally been settled
this month of February, 1921, by tht
Government issuing a $500 war war
rant, payable to his father, Rev. j.. L
Surtees. The Government pays all it.
bills-in the end.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
Dry Goods I ( /

~ yds. splendid quality I'M d M
bleached Muslin ~.-..~-... sD1.VU
2 2S %ae GSea EQUALITY: quality . o'sasnsa 81 90
21a yds. "a Bleached Sheet d ~
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-.....-...-.. ~ xeVV
9 yds. White Shaker Flannel d M
Special ...-....-..-. ~ sVU
6 yds. French Twill Flannel, d. M
pink, blue and white .....S sp1eVV
syd ns B STRIPES ssas snd Beach cheeks Ean $1
yds. Good Quality Linen c1 M
Weave Crash --...,--.---.-.-~ w
yds. 42-inch Figured Wolfe e1 M
Special - 80 ,-.. .s epXsVV
Pure Wool MILDLY Flannel, e. 10
gray, red and navy, yd. 4l.VV
Pure Wool Serges, good range of desire
able shades, SO, AZ and 48 d ~
in. wide. Dollar day yd. .41.UU
54-inch Palm Beach Suiting, regular
$2.75 per yd. Dollar Days q m
-. per yd. .....--..-...-....-...... 4I.UV
54-inch, striped and checked Suiting,
regular price from $500 to $3.75 per
yard. Dollar days per e. M
# yard ....--- w
Big assortment. Satin Striped Voiles,
regular price $500. Dol d ~
lar Days, per I'd. .:.-... eD4.UV
pairs Children's Stockings, d M
good quality .-.. ep4eUU
pairs Ladies Dark Brown Hose, regu-
Days So. pairs sG; p iaf Dollar 81. 90
H sieen ea']d s;zss S e 81 90
p Gnds las'ss vf pss f dsSs $100
Ladies asri M'i Dollar Rssz psys each 90
Ladies Waists, a full rack to d M
select from, each ep4 ~
/ lot Ladies and Children's d M
Coats, each .-..-.-....--- spX w
Ladies' Black Silk Hose, pure O. M
silk thread, per pair q 4.UU
Children's Wool Sweaters. d. Al
Dollar Days .-....- .-.-----.-.:-.-- sp4sVVs
pair kind b1 nsi'. n, days aess' &c 90
Ladies and Children's Rain O. M
Coats, Dollar Days S...---.-.. t4.UU
Ladies' and Children's Union Suits, bro
ken sizes, some fleece lined, d M
some wool, each .. 1.UV
Il
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-15
FARMERS PROPOSE
TO MARKET GRAIN
HAVE PLAN TO CURB GRAIN
SPECULATION AND SECURE
PROFITS FOR GROWERS.
country's Wheat Growers Form Ma.
tionaI Organization and viii Be-
gin Drive for Membership
Throughout Nation.

Chicago. organization
of the country's wheat growers into a
national cooperative marketing COM
pany to market the country's output of
grain was completed Friday night,
and plans were being made to actually
put the new organization into opera
ton.
Directors of the company, to be
known as the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, were elected, legal steps
preliminary to incorporation under the
laws of Delaware were completed, and
organizations which had found fault
with certain features of the plan APP
parently had been brought into line.
So soon as incorporation papers are
issued a national membership drive
will be started with the view of
bringing every grain grower into the
organization. 1t then will be ready
to carry out the plans which its spons-
ors declare will curb grain specula-
ton, obtain larger profits for the
farmers, lower the cost of marketing
grain and tend to eliminate price fluc-
tuations. s
Possibility that the members Of the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
tion would not come into the organic
alton because their plan for compuls-
DRY grain pooling was defeated In IA
q
when George c. Jewett of Spokane,
Wash, general manager of the north
west company, was elected director
of the new organization. Other as
sociations which favored compulsory
pooling asked time in which to make
their plans, but indications were they
would join the new company.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-15
AMERICA HAS VOICE
IN WAR SETTLEMENT
SECRETARY HUGHES REASSERTs
RIGHTS OF U. S, in FIRM
NOTES TO ALLIES.
Makes 1t Plain That as Contributor
to Victory Over Germany, This
Government Must Insist on the
Exercise of Its Full Rights.

Washington American govern
ment, although not party to the
treaty of Versailles, has surrendered
none of Its rights in the overseas pos
sessions of Germany secured to the
principal allied and associated powers
by that treaty, Japan, Great Britain,
France and Italy are informed by
Secretary Hughes in similar notes dis
patched by the state department.
Specifically, the communications
deal with the award to Japan by the
supreme council at Paris, May Z, 1919,
of mandate over the island of zap,
important cable center in the Pacific
ocean, and Mr.. Hughes says the Amer
lean government trusts this action,
which 1t must assume was taken I'M
der Misrepresentation, will be recon-
sidered."
The notes are the first important
diplomatic communications penned by
the new secretary and they make it
plain that the change of administra-
ton has resulted in no modification
of the position of the United States,
that as principal contributor to the
victory over Germany, it must insist
on the exercises of It's full rights in
the disposition of the former German
possessions.
Only one communication that to
Great Britain--was made public.
Those to France and Italy are under
stood to be substantially the same, but
the state department explained that
the note to Japan contained "addi-
tional paragraphs referring to pre-
vious correspondence between the two
governments" 1t added that the cor
respondence ais not made public at
this time"
The note to Japan Is in reply to
one on Ynp received from that country
March 2. This communication and
the other three were supplemental
to previous notes. The series was be-
gun by Secretary Colby November 8.
Asserting "there could be no valid
or effective disposition of the over
seas possessions of Germany without
assent of the United States" Secre-
tary Hughes points out that the peace
treaty does not ''purpOrt to secure to
Japan or to any other nations any
right In the overseas possessions of
Germany save as an equal right there
In should be secured to the United
States"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-15
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
ORDERS MEN OUT
BRITISH LAsoR's CHALLENGE
NET BY GOVERNMENT AND
CRISIS is APPROACHING.
Railroad and Transport Workers VIII
Refuse to Work Unless Agreement
10 Reached Between Miners
and Their Employers,

London. The greatest labor strug-
gle in the history Of England is sched-
uied as d result 81 the governments
declInation TO meet the demands OF
the coal miners.
II Is expected that on April l..
100000 workers viii have ceased
their duties In protest against what
they consider 10 be an organized at
tempt on the part of the employers
10 enforce general reduction in
wages.
This IL the central fact Of the labor
situation as il developed Friday in Il
breakdown In the miners conference
and consequent decision by the
triple alliance made up OF miners
and railroad and transport workers
for the first time since II was organ
lied that it's entire membership.
roughly estimated at 100000 miners
and 100000 each from the railroad
and transport workers organizations,
should quit work in support of the
strike of the miners
NV lAANhHbAhhs
voiced by Premier Lloyd George In a
brief speech in the house of com
mons Friday afternoon. Is that the
action OF the miners and other mem-
beers Of the triple alliance Is an at
tempt BY direct action to intlmidate
parliament and the nation. The pre-
mier announced the military and other
measures which the government In
tended to take TO defeat this attempt.
The standpoint Of the miners is that
the sudden removal OF control OF the
coal mines IL the result of pact
between the government and the mine
owners 10 enable the owners TO en-
force an unjustifiable reduction in
wages. The attitude OF the railway
men Is that unless there Is support
Of the miners at the present time a
similar dilemma will happen to the
rallwaymen on some future occasion
when the railroads are released from
government control.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-15
MANY PROBLEMS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
LONG PROGRAM or BUSINESS
FACES MEMBERS OF THE
SixTN-SEvEkTH.
Taxes, Tariff, Foreign Affairs and
Domestic Problems to Be Con-
adhered During Special SEES
sion Of Congress

Washington With the Republicans
controlling both The executive and leg
islative branches IL tie government
for the first time In decade, the
slxsy-sevenfh congress win, during the
special session. embark upon a pro
gram OF reconstruction involving prob
Ierns greater than those ef the war.
The program OF legislation to be
considered includes the following:
An agricultural emergency tariff
BIZ practically identical with that
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson,
An antI-dumping bill 10 prevent for
elgn manufacturers from flooding
American markets With goods at prices
below fair value In the exporting coun.
cry.
A bin basing duties on the Amer
lean Instead Of the foreign valuation
~ imports. designed to eliminate ex.
change difficulties and afford in
creased protection under present rates.
A permanent tariff bill for protec
ton u American producers as well rs
FOR increased revenue.
Revision Of direct taxation and re-
peal of the excess profits tax.
Army and navy appropriation bills,
which failed In the last congress. In
volving national defense policies and
The question or reduction 81 naval
ornaments.
The soldiers bonus band soldiers
relief generally, including adequate
disqualification for disabled service
men
Repassage of the bin for percentage
restriction OF immigration, pocket
yetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
Establishment OF the budget sys
tenn proposed in the bin vetoed by
President Wilson.
Action on the presidents proposals
for termination Of the state Of war
with Germany, Austria and Hungary.
The Colombia treaty, on which the
senate Is TO vote ON It's eighth legis-
latiye day.
Iieapportionment o. congressional
representation.
Further railroad investigation and
possibly legislation.
Reorganization Of the government
departments and Reconsideration OF
government employees.
APPROXIMATION OF federal aid to
education.
Maternity and infancy bill, pro
vidlng federal nursing aid to the
states
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-15
TURKS ARE Seeking
AID FROM FRANCE
nAr,oNALIsT GOVERNMENT ~
ANGoRA EXPRESSES pss ,'n
TO REACH UNDERSTANDINGS.
british Influence in the Near Eass
Declared to Be Directed Against
Late Ally.--Desire Forrnal
Understanding With France.

N,sbinaton. Frank acknowledg-
ment by the Turkish Nationalist gov
eminent Of Angora of a Neslre 70
,.aa,.h, an understanding with France
for subyerting British influence N me
near east is contained in a semi-offl-
cial statement received on Aprll lo
from Angora.
The declaration of policy OF the
Turkish National government IS q
especial Interest, in the opinion q OF
ficials since the policy urged on
France by the Turks may have had
some Influence in the evacuation Oh
Cilicla as well as in the conclusion OF
4 formal understanding between he
two governments.
"Great Britain is today not only
supreme in the near east" the state
ment declared, "but also in the World
and France finds herself under this
domination. Turkey understands that
the struggle which she pursues today
is neither against the Greeks nor
against the French, but instead against
the British.
The near eastern policy OF Great
Britain was reported as being directed
against France and that of the latter
as endeavoring to maintain intact an
independent Turkey. Criticism how
ever, was made of the pursuit by
France of certain economic interests
contrary to the vital interests of TIE
Turks"
SHOULD France desire it," the state
ment said, " a solution might be found
for all these questions affecting the
interests of France and Turkey.
Evacuation of Cilicia by France would
so strengthen the government of Ana
tolia that all plans of British domina-
ton would in a very short time be
effectively checked. The policy which
Turkey hencefOrth will be able to pur-
sue will be one which will be in ac-
cord with many points of French pol
ICY" aas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-15
Death Summons Wharton Rark.r

Philadelphia. Wharton Ror,,o,
widely known financier and puhlcist,
died at his home here early Sotur.
uaS' lie had been ill for about n
month. Mr.. Barker would have beon
20 years old on May l. He retired
from active business some time ago
MT. Barker was keenIy interested i,
national politics and in 1900 was tho
presidential nominee of the Populis
party "'''