davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Month End Sale of
Wool Goods
Gives you the opportunity of buying your Wool Dress
materials at great savings.
NOTE THE WONDERFUL VALUES OFFERED
BELOW:

All Wool Storm Serge Kelly green and bright scarlet.
Storm Serge, yard wide, all coors special at -----6sc
Storm Serge all WOOL all colors sale pricc-------95c
French Serge 42-in width wool, sale prce------Sl.O5
Black and White Wool Check 42-in sale prce----$l.95
Wool Storm Serge 54-in wide, navy and brown
Wool Skrting, 54in wide sos value, sale prceS$lsS
Wool Skrting 54-in wide $3.50 Value ----------S2.45
Wool Skirting 54-in 1896 value sale ----------S2ss
Wool Skirting 54-in wide $500 value, sale ------$395
Wool Tricotne 54-in wide, sale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Boys
Underwear

Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits extra fine quality
Boys Good Quality Ribbed Union Suits at --------75c
Boys Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits at Ale
Girls Best Quality Union Suits, sizes up to l6-----9Oc
Girls Best Quality Union Suits sizes a. at ----75c
Girls Medium Weight Union Suits sizes to l3 at----47c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Month End Sale of
Cotton Goods

Black Saeen yard wide extra good quality month end
SALE per yard
Comfort Covering made especially for quilt coverings,
full yard wide several different colorS suitable for
quilts yard lie
Yard wide Slkone, many colors and patterns, sale
price yard
Percal yard wide, light and dark patterns salel7lac
Cheviot Shrting, dark fancy and plain colors---lsc
Sheeting 94 Peppera quality beached ----------4sc
Towelng. extra good quality, special at lille
Galatea light and dark colors -----------------25c
Outing Flannel, good heavy quality, light and dark
colors, yard
Canton Flannel, extra heavy quality, yard --------19c
Straw Ticking an assortment OF patterns, at ---15c
Pajama Check, yard wide good quality, at ------22lac
Dress Cambria, yard wide fast colors, light and dark
Madras Shrtng extra fine quality CSC value at----59c
Madras Shirtng fine quality, 65c value at ------49c
Popn yard wide, variety of patterns at -------49c
nene yard wide, several coors at
Take advantage of these splendid values during this
month end sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Month End Sale of
Special Items Gathered
from All Over the House

These items are of such vaue that you cannot afford
to overlook them:
One lot of Boys Overas good fair quality, pair---50c
Ladies Summer Knit Union Suits at Suits ------$l0O
One lot of Misses and Girls Hats at each
Large size Turkish Towels at four for ----------$lOO
Boys Tom Sawyer Waists $150 value at --------$l0o
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, with and without collars at
orIv 90
10 Pairs of Ladies good Cotton Hose in black
10 Pairs Mems good Cotton Hose, in black, brown,
grey at
Bungalow Aprons made of fine quality percale, at--7Sc
(Second Foor.)
Wool Flannel Middies second floor ------------$3.95
Warmers Rust Proof Corset second floor ------$125
One lot Mems Sleeveless Sweaters khaki color --$1.00
One lot Boys School Pants, these odd sizes and
broken lots will be sold at
Ladies Black Sateen Paeetcoats second oor-----79c
[adies Knit Underskrts second floor
aides Silk Jersey Petticoats second floor ------$295
Middes, all Sizes second floor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Month End Sale of
Women's and Misses
Underwear

Girls Fleece Lined Union Suits, age to 10, worth
$125 on sale at
Chidrens Waist Union Suits medium weight, age 2
to IA, sale at -------S9c
Womens Bleached Ribbed Unions, styles with and
without sleeves worth $l25, sale at ------89c
Womens very fine Ribbed Unions low neck, sleeveless
and high neck long sleeve styles worth $l75 per suit
now on sale at t-- 80
Women's Fine Ribbed All Wool Union Suits, with and
without sleeves, also silk and wool mixed SUITS on
special sale at " $2.35
Women's Heavy Fleece Lined Vests, very fine gar
ment sale at
Pocket Big Savings-Buy Winter Underwear at This
Big Sale. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Month End Sale of Good Heavy Outing 1Sr
Light or Dark Colors at per yard -. AO~
Month End Offerings in
the Hosiery Department

Ladies Cotton Hose, in black, at per pair lille
Ladies Fine Quality Lisle Hose, in black and brown
Der pair r------------------- 39c
Ladies Fine Mercerzed Lislc Hose in black and brown
Ladies Fine Pure Thread Silk Hose, black and brown
at pair -----------------Si'oo
Ladies Extra Good Quality Holeproof Silk Hose, with
elastic top black and brown, at
Ladies Full Fashioned Finest Quality Silk Hose, in
black and brown
ladies Wool Hose, in all the popular colors, at per
pair to $z.So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Specials in School Hose
for the Children

One assortment of Hose, good quality, black sizes up
to 10 at per pair
Mems Grey Work Hose, per pair
Mems Cotton Hose, in black, brown and grey, at
10 pair for
Mems Fine Quality Lse Hose, at per pair 25c to--35c
Mems Fine Quality Silk Hose at per pair 5Oc 75c--S
Mems Heavy Wool and Wool Mixed Hose, 25c, 35c Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
UNDERWEAR
and Hosiery

New spring Coverall Aprons, light or dark
Percale, made with tie belt, Monday. .9Sc
Ladies' black or brown Mercerized Hose, Mon
Misses Black Sateen Boomers, ages to IL;
again for Monday ......................2 .29c
Fannelette Gowns final clean up, Monday
Ladies' Pink Crepe Boomers, Monday ..49c
Why pay 10c yard for IA inch Elastic when
Muslin Gowns and Skirts they were sold for
$3.50; Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9Sc
Misses fine ribbed Hose, black or brown; all
sizes, Monday ..:......... .2Sc
Ladies' Knee Length Union Suits, lace or tight
knee Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
Corsets Monday, special lot worth up to $3.50;
Monday to close ....................$1 1 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05

and the rest have done nothing for
her.
What would you advise me to do?
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
Yes, indeed, your brothers ought to
help. Surely each could afford to give
you three to five dollars a month, ano
with all contributing you would re-
ceive enough to relieve your husband
of the expense of having your mother
1t is quite true that you ought to be
thankful to have your mother with
YOU. but at the same time it is only
right that your brothers should show
their regard for your mother by help
ing with her support. Write and tell
them how you feel about the matter
and doubtless some of them at leas:
will respond to your appeal.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What would
you do? Something that you simply
loathed to please your parents. or
please yourself and try something
else.
l think that since have just found
out what the big ambition is in my
life, l should follow that. If / had
known this five years ago, how much
easier it would be now.
I am discouraged and don't know
what to do because everywhere / turn
people scowl at me.
ROSEMARY c.
1t is difficult to answer without
knowing more about your case. 1t
seems to me, however, that you should
choose for your life work what in
terests you.
Dear Mrs. thompson: / am a girl
of seventeen and in love with boy of
twenty-one. He says that he loves
me, too, but l object to his kissing me,
and he says that l do not love him
on account of that. Please tell me
how to act with him so he will believe
me. A READER.
Act as you have been doing. AT
your age it would not be wise to con-
vince young man that you love him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar
ried woman and have two children,
school age. My husband is good
provider, and is good to me. We have
kept my mother for the last twelve
years. She owns property in Wiscon-
sin and gets rent for it right along.
l have quite a few brothers who never
give anything toward her support, and
don't keep her any of the time.
My husband is willing to keep her,
out, he does think my brothers ought
to help, too. So far, we have not got
anything. She helps quite a bit
around the house. l think l ought to
be entitled to something for having
her when l have kept hel right along
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
News of the Counties

GREENSBORO, Ind.-The last num-
Der of the Lyceum course will be
given next Tuesday night, Feb. 8. at
the Christian church. The Merry
Musical Maids will be the entertain
ers. This is to be the best lecture of
the course.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. - Rev.
Reece, pastor of the Baptist church,
will preach Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Subject, "Intelligent Prayer" Eve
ming subject, Z p. m, The New
Preacher" B. Y. P. U. Service from
6 to p. m.
NEW PARIS, O.-Mrs. Irene Weis-
enbarger, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Miss
Helen Biles entertained the members
of the Live Wire Glass of the Presby-
terian Sunday school with dish
supper at the home of Miss Biles,
Thursday evening. Supper was served
at $50, after which short business
session was held Contests helped to
make it most enjoyable evening. The
guests were Mrs. Mary Schmallenbar
ger, Mrs. Fannie Aker, Mrs. Susie Col
vim, Mrs. Chloe Collins, Mrs. FerEe
Ward, Mrs. Iowa Brandon, Mrs. Louise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUBINcAM

| leased her until he could clear him
SELF
"Humph." Esther commented
That's one good thing, at any rate
AS he won't clear his name, they won't
be engaged"
But the boy is innocent
Maybe, but you admit it looks bad
for him. And it's in his family. His
father was in nasty mess about the
time Bud was born. and his grand
father was in Jail once"
"Oh come, Esther" broke in. thor
oughly impatient. His family has
been too strict, if anything. You know
how gossip travels in our little vii
lage-"
IF she marries him, her father
, won't leave her a cent" Esther said
it with a little air of triumph.
Good heavens, Esther" l broke out
now at the end of my patience, eff her
father has any money to give her, it
seems to me he might let her have ii
now when it will do her some good
rather than later"
well, she might need it later, when
she's older"
There you are!" I cried in despair.
always planning for the troubles that
come from failure, never planning to
avoid failure" This was plainly be-
| yond Esther, so l went on.
What good would $4,000 or $4,000
! do vi when she's an old woman, toe
late to build a career of her own? But
| $4,000 or SO now would send her
through college to graduate-and then
she would be fitted to make her own
| career
But Esther could not or would not
see it. And finally said
But I'll send her on through col
! lege myself-after I marry Francis
But mind you, Esther, I'm taking heI
away from you and Jim when l dc
this. She's more my child than yours
if give her her real start in life
She always was" Esther said
placidly. Laura's my child. You've
always put notions in Wis head"
was content to let it be this way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05

Hawley, Mrs. Henrietta Hawley, Mrs.
Ethel Reid, Mrs. Grace Jordan, Mrs.
Mary Biles, Misses Ruth Wisman.
Helen Sawyer, Evelyn Northrop, Irene
White and Phyllis Ward.
MILTON.-The Home club met Fri
day evening with Mrs. Park Manlove
The subject for the evening was IN
diana" Interesting talks were given
on the natural beauties of the state
Mrs. Kinney read a paper on Char
table Institutions" Miss Cora Brown
and Mrs. Joseph Cause and the club
sang Indiana"
Miss Anna Gingrich had as guests
Mrs. James Daniels and Mrs. George
Rockefeller of Connersville, and Mrs
George Lambertson and Mrs. Roy Da-
Wis and son of Straughn.
LEWISBURG, O.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowers were pleasantly sur.
prised by number of their neighbors
and friends who gathered at their
home recently to celebrate their
tWenty-fifth wedding anniversary. IL
was also Mr.. Bowers forty-sixth birth
day.
LYNN, Ind.-The Williamsburg K of
P. degree team will give work in the
Esquire and knight Ranks to a number
Of candidates at Spartanburg Wednes-
day evening. The Fountain City lodge
and candidates have been invited to
attend.
LYNN, Ind.-Hubert Thurston. pro
prietor of a garage in Carlos City, re-
ceived a serious injury while repairing
car there recently. Thurston had
started the engine of the car and some
of the revolving parts caught one of
his gloves, drawing his hand into the
roachinery and mangling it badly. 1t
will be some time before he can re-
sumo his work in the shop.
The seizure by Spain of Sardinia in
1717 brought on the quadruple alliance
in 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
Ready to wear
Real Specials
for M0ndAy

Ladies' Tie Back Jersey Blouses, all colors;
$500; Monday .........................S 3d. SO
Ladies' $500 dark silk Waists, Monday SO SO
Again offer Ladies' Tie Back Sweaters, all
colors, for Monday .....................S3 20
Monday will clean up all Children's Coats,
ages to IL: regular prices were up to $500;
Monday choice ........................ .S6.95
Ladies' Gingham Dresses, Monday ...S1 80
Serge, Silk and Tricolette Dresses, spring
Styles Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05

One lot of mems fine Shoes, brown and black
sewed soes, values up to $6,S5- oak
Is pairs ladies' high-grade Patent Kid Shoes
ehtSes ehoies Monday No sas;S0- S4.19
One lot of 60 pairs mems highgrade Beacon
ehoice sboss; Monday Mon{ sl' ..1es- S5.4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05

The seizure by Spain of Sardinia il
1717 brought on the quadruple allianc
in 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
Specials in the
H0uSefurniSh-
imgs Dept.

$1,000 Sagless Bed Springs,
Monday only .....$4.9S
Our $3.50 Rust Proof Sag
less Guaranteed Springs in
Vernis Martin, blue or grey;
full size; Monday ..S7.SS
$1,000 heavy Japanese Grass
Rugs, 9x12; Monday S4.9S
Extra special. 15c flat or
round Curtain Rods for Mon
day only, 1Oc; 3 for 25c
11-3x12 Brussels Rug. slightly
disfigured, Monday $500
$3.50 Guaranteed Blue En-
amel Bed Springs, we'll
known make; Monday only
at SLABS
$1,000 Original Way Sagless
Spring. no better made of it's
kind; Monday ....S1O.9S
$1.00 Window Shades, size SO
x6 feet, Monday only soc
Soc Odd lot or Door Shades
for Monday only ......25c
Heavy Administer Rugs, 9x12,
sold a short time ago as high
as $4,000; for this Monday
only ...........$ .$33. 50
$500 Smiths Manor Tapes
try and other Tapestry Rugs,
9x12; Monday only S21,9S
Lace Curtains at about y
price for Monday only. r.-
$500 Carpet Sweepers, for
Monday only ....S1.49
S1.75 all Feather Pillows,
Monday only 9Sc
$500 All Felt not Cotton
Mattresses. full size, Mon
day only .SS. as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05
SPECIALS
For Monday

75c Madras Shirtings, patterns Monday
only, yard Observation-Disclosures.
75c Heavy Bath Towels, size 21 by AZ inches;
Monday. special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .29c
$500 Wool Dress Materials for Monday only,
$1.OO Seamless Bleached Sheeting, "a wide;
Monday only, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 39c
$500 full size heavy Cotton Blankets, Monday
soc yard wide extra good Percales, Monday
special, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
soc heavy Outing Flannels in fancy plaids and
stripes; Monday only yard .........15c
35c heavy Turkish. or Huck Towels. Monday,
$500 hcme made Comforts large size Monday
special ......................... $3.50
We are agents for May Manton and Home
Journal Dress Patterns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-05

SOC Double bordered Scrim Curtain Materials;
Monday only, yard ....1O(
soc Mercerized Marqusette Curtain Materials.
Monday, yard Observation-Disclosures. .19c
1Sc Unbleached Muslin, yard wide; Monday,
ptl ydlu &c
81 35 Comfort Cotton in Bib. Rolls in one sheet
size 72x90; Monday special, roll ........ SOC
$3.50 Best 40-in. all silk Georgette Crepes;
Monday, yard .....................S .S1.19
soc Pillow Cases, size 42x36-in., Monday 25c
$3.50 Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, Monday
ohly &c
4oc Heavy BARRIERS Hot Towels; Monday,
.
Buy your Yarns for making spring sweaters.
We are agents for Minerva Yarn, the best
made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS READY TO PITT ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP INTO
 BATTLE AGAINST PROPAGANDA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-If ne- cessary, the Knights of Columbus will put it's whole force of S00,0O0 members into the movement to end foreign propaganda in America, be it European or Asiatic," Supreme Mas ter John H. Reddin, Denver. told the 39th annual International supreme convention of the Knights today.
 If need be, we will flood every town in the country with pamphlets that tell the true tale of Americas great origin and Americas greatness stripped of all manner of European or Asiatic cOloring,' Reddin said.
 Edward F. McSweeney of Boston, chairman of the national American history commission of the order, in his first report s9-l that Japan was equally guilty with European nations in operating propaganda agencies in the United States.
 "The Knights aof Columbus" he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO JUDCE: DECLARES TRIAL
 WAS GOOD THING
Jurist Who Started Probe of 1920 Series is Certain
 Sport Now Purged

CHICAGO, Aug 8. - Despite the verdict of not guilty returned last night in the trial of the seven former White SoX players tried in connec- tion with the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series, Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, chief justice of the crim- inal court, believes that the great American sport has been purged for a generation to come and has been restored to the place it held before the mark of scandal fell on it.
 Judge Mcdonald. who in Septem- Der, 1920, charged the grand jury with looking into report swhich had come to his attention concerning fix ed games, tonight issued the follow ing statement:
 "Inasmuch as I was instrumental in starting the original investigation l followed the case to the end and am now moved to say that the result Of the trial is disappointing in view of the confessions of guilt. But the grand jury investigation and prosecu. tion that followed after, put the fear of God and the law in the hearts of crooked gamblers and shady players, and has purged baseball for gener- ation to come.
 While the club owners may have sustained some monetary loss while the trial was in progress, neverthe- less. 1 believe our national sport would have gone the way of horse racing and boxing due to the same baneful influence. had not the strong arm of the law been extended to save it.
 '1 am pleased to note that the mer in control of baseball and club own CTS interested have decided for all time to keep shady players from the game. I am sure the young men and boys of the country will welcome the purging and will again have conf dence m the great American sport. 5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
PREDICTS CLEAN BASEBALL FOR YEARS TO COME
FRED McMULLIN, FORMER WHITE SOX UTILITY INFIELDER, IS A
 HARD LUCK VICTIM OF TRIAL

CHICAGO. Aug. 3. - Fred McMul- lin, former White Sox utility infield- CT, who was not on trial, was the vic time of more ill luck of any of the other defendants in the baseball trial, it became known today.
 McNTullin. after his indictment in the first Investigation, came from Cal ifornia at his own expense to stand trial After two weeks the case was dropped and McMullin borrowed mon- ey to return to California to take a job as sign painter.
 Indicted in the second investiga- tion, McMullin sent word he could no, afford the trip to Chicago but would come for trial if the state paid his transportation. He received no ans wer, and finally got together enough money for the trip.
 McMullin arrived the day after the trial began-a fact not generally known until today. He was too late
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
The Finest On
 Earth, She Says
Too Weak To Even Do Little Sew ing Before Taking TanIac-
 Gains IS Pounds

Anyone who has been beneticeG as I have by Tanlac will agree with me that it is the finest medicine on earth" said Mrs. Mollie Rogers, of SIS West 10th Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Up to two years ago l had good health, but about that time I starJec- tu have indigestion, and it got so bad at last that l couldn't eat a thing hard ly without suffering the worst kind of distress afterwards. I frequently had pain in my side, said to be caused by appendicitis, and an operation was advised. but I would not consent to it. l lost all desire for food. fell off ter ribly in weight and became so weak l could not even do my sewing, much less the housework, and had 10 g,ve up entirely.
 "A neighbor persuaded me to try Tanlac. The first bottle gave me an appetite and made me feel better. so I kept right on with it until now aft. CT taking five bottles I am absolute ly well again. It certainly is fine to be free of all my ailments and trou. bles and able to do my housework without any difficulty. My stomach is so much stronger I can eat anything l want and am never troubled with sourness or gas. The pain has disap. peared from my side. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and can hon estly say that I haven't felt better in twenty years"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

said, can do no greater service to the United States, their country, than to expose and correct the innum erable and insidious attempts Of so- called Americanization societies to poison the wells of historical truth.
 Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the Catholic archdiocese of San Fran cisco, in an address on divorce. said that the "laxness of certain American divorce laws is national shame. The tendency is to treat divorce as a national idiosyncracy when in real ity it is national menace"
 He urged the knights to flight the divorce evil as they would all other social evils"
 The Prand officers were entertain ed at a luncheon by the county coun- cil of the American Legion.
 A cablegram was sent to the pope by tue convention, t~'ling of it's read mess to undertake welfare work in Italy requested by the Pontiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
N. '. BOY TENNIS PLAYER MEETS
 FIRST OEFEAT
Richards and Voshell Lose to Kinsey Brothers, of
 California, Yesterday

NEWPORT, R. l. Aug 3. = The de feat of Vincent Richards and s. H. Voshell of New York, by Robert and Howard Kinsey, brothers, of Califor- mia, marked the first days play in doubles in the invitation lawn tennis tournament. It was Richards first defeat of the year. The scores were 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.
 The Californians played a game which made them the favorites ip the doubles tonight. Richards service was not up to his usual form and Vo- shell cracked in the second set
 In the second round, the Kinsey brothers disposed of their fellow Cal ifornians. Philip Neer and James Da- vies, in three hard sets.
 w. M Johnston, former national champion, and w E. Davis, had diff ficulty in coming through the first two rounds, minor players forcing them to the limit. Johnston made sev- eral double faults and frequently net ted the ball.
 In the third round of the singles, the only surprise was the defeat of w. F. Johnson by Zenzo Shimidzu in straight sets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
KilO Watts Wins
 S5O00 Elks' Stake
 On Toledo Track

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 3.-Over a track made heavy by rain, Grand Circuit horses today ran three races, fourth going over until tomorrow. Today's aces consisted of Tuesdays card.
 The feature event today, the Elks 5000 stake for 2:09 trotters, went to Kilo Watts, driven by Childs, in straight heats.
 Brookworthy, Murphy entry and a favorite in the betting, finished sec Ond
 Kokomo George, handled by Palin, was victor in the first two heats of the 2:11 pace for a purse of S1200. Palin finished third in the final heat, Predmore nosing him in at the wire with Dal Spencer.
 Only five horses started in the 2:15 pace for $12OO. Carter June won the first heat but Vic Fleming, who finished a close second, captured the event by taking the next two heats. Carter June finished fifth in the sec ond heat due to a break and didn't have the steam to beat Fleming home in the final.