davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

The u. $. Department OF Agri.
culture was established by Congress
in 1889.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

now government will be com.
ploioly established
For the present. Costa RIca and
Nicaragua have declined TO join, the
reason being. II Is said. that their
membership In the Leagen OF Ma.
lions has cost an unexpected
amount. This leaves the Union con.
Gtliuied Of Guatemala. Salvador and
Honduras The others may join on
application.
The basis Of faith that the new
Union will be completed and will
continue Is that the bulk OF the
people want It. The reasons they
want II are primarily TO abolish the
boundaries which now cause use.
less delays and expensive fees, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
ENGLAND TO ASK
ELIMINATION OF
SUB IN PROGRAM
lconlInnoa lrom naee onel

tconilnucd from page onc)
Of twenty-five. with an aggregate OF
$50 sos tons. instead Of 6O5.45O tons.
United States. eighteen ships as
originally proposed. but with an az
grelate Of $4,000 tons instead Of
500.G5O tons.
Japan. ten ships as originally pro.
posed. but with an aggregate of SlS.-
300 tons instead of $4,000 tons.
AZ the end OF the ten year holi'
day. the fleets will stand under the
revised detailed plan az follows:
Great Britain. $4,000 tons: United
States, 525.OOO tons. and Japan, Sl5,-
900 tons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
UNION or c. 4.
MODELLED ALONG
THE SWISS PLAN

Amazon. Canal Zone. Dec. 1C.-
strong nin IN the eventual con
sumation of the Union or Central
American Republics is expressed
BY an American recently returned
here fro ma visit 10 several Of
the countries. lie does not be-
lieve that an arrangements for
the the Inauguration Of the new
government can be completed by
the daic set. February %. 1929,
but that not long thereafter. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
All Hosiery On Sale
Winter Underwear Reduced
IN Price

Chldrens E-Z Taped Union Suits sale Tie and 9Oc
Chdrens Bleache Union Suits all sizes, suit ----75c
Boys Haynes Union Suits all Sizes per suit 85c
Ladies piece Ribbed Underwear, special
Mems Fine Ribbed Unions $500 values, sale ------$148
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
WOMAN UNABLE
TO APPEAR SAYS
COURT OFFICIAL

lcoallnnod irum paFr anel
ssaHcea.- was tho FrpoFl from ths
office u Dr. A. &. white. attending
physician.
CLARK has not hern nrFalgned on
tho federal court charge, Yesterday
afternoon he pleaded guilty IN coun
y ooaFl TO the charge II having an
lawful possession of intoxicating II
quor Judge shelton imposed = fine
of $500 aud q sentence n 20 days In
Jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

Tuesday January iglh. isss Tho
election % omeers and directors
and fuch osher business - may
property come belare such . meet
ne viil b. attended 10 Al that time.
{. n. TURNER. Cashier
ise1o'.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

The REGULAR annual meeting q sae
stockholders II ihe oklahoma
National Hank of chiekasha wlll be
held ia The baailur pom q sali
hank Il seven oeloek .. m. on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
PUBLIC RECORDS
In District Court.

n pIsffIct Court
T. u. Wood. W. Doliha Wood: -.
iltlnn for divorce.
g. A. iieafdslcy W. Albert q
Thompson. et al: foreclosure.
r. Wilton ". William GWyucs:
.uli on debt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

Cray il,ase Nas tle rflnripal
Indian leader II The afiusi fighting
IN the attack On Clusters forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

Alum d lsgd ia laiit inc AZ ah
aslflnFcnt IN doses II - 20 %
rfslns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
WILLIE SEEKS TO
RG.ENrGR PRUSSIA

noorn. Holland. Doe. iG-Thc for
mor German crown prince. who since
November. 1918. has lived at Weir.
lnron. u now planning 10 return to
Germany and expects to request per.
mlsglon of the Dutch government for
hir departure early IN tho spring.
Frederick william looks forward
10 life aa a country gentleman with
his wife and children on an estate
ai Ools. IN Prussia. Several mem.
hers II his staff and a few servants
Of the former kaiser will soon 70 TO
Oels to prepare for the coming Of
the former crown prince.
Tho H. g upnarftnrnt of Aprf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
Mop Up' Sale on Dry Goods

Best Amoskeag Outings, dark and light coors, yard-l5c
367n Bleached Musins, yard
Bookfold Ginghams zoe quality. ward 1 15c
36-in. Percaes dark light cloors, yard -------l5c
Bed Sheets size 72x90 made OF good sheetng each9sc
30 and 40n French Serge sale yard ---------69c
so-in. silk Taffetas, all colors. yard -- sl.7s
Double width Black satine on sale ward - 35c
Good quality ga Bleached Sheeting SALE yard---35c
Table Damask extra quality $500 value, sale yard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
Buy ShoesNo1U andSave 25Per ct

Chdrens Shoes black and brown
1ls 2, sale pair
Boys solid leather Shoes and black up
BOYS Brown English Dress Shoes priced $3.50
Ladies Gun Metal Shoes low heel priced $3.50
Ladies and Misses medium heel black
Shoes, $3.50 value pair
Beaded black Satin Baby heel $3.50 $500
Ladies brown Kid Oxord high heel sold 50 $3.50
Ladies rubber heel plain Shoes
Mems Tan Bal Dress Shoes $500 value
fine rub
Der heel, $3.50 value, pair @5OO
Shoes brown $1,000
values, on sale pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Personals from Nedrbu Towns

ID Among The out-of-tovn guests
were 1Ir. and Mrs HiEbv % south
Bend, who have just returned from
California
The Methodist camp meeting at
Crystal Springs closed Sunday after
a very successful week marked bv
record attendance and several IN
usual features. one hundred Ber-
rien county boy scouts Csmped On
the grounds and heard Bishop Theo-
dore s. Henderson speak THURSDAY.
Funeral services were heII Satur-
day afternoon for the infant son u
3Ir and Mrs. George Syson ~ south
Bend who died al the home az his
grandmother. Mrs. Lillian Werts Of
Niles. The body was shipped 20
South Bend for burial
Edward Curtis has feld suit for
divorce against his wife Leona cur
is
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Barnes visited
South Bend saturday.
The French Papermakers defeated
the Granger team sunday 20-s az
Granger. Ind.
The Kawneers beat the Railroad
ers 1O-3 at Niles sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
NILES

Fifteen hundred Masons and their
families of South Bend held their
annual outing at Lake Chaplin Sat.
urday. under the auspices Of St. 10
seph Valley lodge IS, South Bend
lodge No. 294. and Portage lodge No.
635. F.. a A. n.
Mrs. James Ray. OF Barron Lake
was taken 10 F.pworth hospital. South
Bend. saturday TO be operated upon
for appendicitis
Mrs W. w Womer. 7O6 Grant ST.
was pleasantly surprised Friday ev-
ening by the arrival OF Il relatives
and friends and bringing gifts IN
remembrance Of her birthday ami
versary. Refreshments We're serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
FIND BODY OF
PURDUE OFFICIAL

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. S-The
body Of DIT William Stone. president
of Purdue University who lost his
life while on a mountain eNplora-
ton trip with his wife and friends.
has been found, according 10 advices
from Bann. Alt. today.
A party consisting OF c. A Wheei-
or. Rudolph Aemmer. and others
discovered the body after a five day
search. the message stated. The
body is being brought 20 Baun
where DR.. stones widow. his brother
David stone. and a son, Richard.
are waiting
Mrs. Stone had almost entirely re-
covered from her narrowing eXper-
fence in the mountains. where she
became lost and lay unconscious FOR
days before being rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
NOTED CATHOLIC
BISHOP is DEAD

BRENTWOOD. y. Y. Aug. S. -
Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell. Of the
Roman Catholic liocese Of Brooklyn,
died at 1910 o'clock this morning.
Bishop NIcDonneirs last moments
were free from suffering. The pre-
late had been i'm a coma since yes
terday and did not regain conscious
ness.
Members Of his household we're
present at the death bed.
Death was caused by arterio-
sclerosis complicated by nephritis.
The prelate was born in New York
city in 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Farmers Plan to Finance
Work of Grain GrOiCers

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug s-Direc-
tors of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers Associations. the Indiana
State Grange and the Farmers
Grain Dealers Association were an
session here today comforting on the
situation created by the action OF ths
Indiana Securities Commission in re-
fusing TO permit the sale Of pre-
ferred stock of the Farmers Finance
Corporation in Indiana. The direc-
tors went into closed session later TO
consider plans for organization OF
separate finance corporation 10
finance the work Of the United
States Grain Growers. Inc. in In
diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Try NEWS-TIWES W'ant Ids
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAN LEVIEs.
Sec. 3. Chap. CV.. Acts OF 1893.
AND TAX LENIEs
FOR THE YEAR 1921

FOX TIE 1EAh 1871
The Trustee 81 Union IoWnFhip, -.
Joseph County. proposes for the yearly
expenditures and tax levIes by the ADJ
visory Board 1T its annual meeting, 70
be held ar The Trustees office In Lake
vile. Indiana. on the 9Th day u Septem-
Der 1921. commencing ar o'clock P
NJ, the following estimates and amounts
for said year
J. Township expenditure. S1b25. and
Township tax. = cents on The hundred
dollars.
. Local Tuition expenditures. Sl5621,
and tax. cents on the hundred dollars
3 Special school Tax expenditure,
s.. 200 and tax. l5 cents on the hundred
dollars
Road Tax expenditures. S2,T11. and
tax, S cents on the hundred dollars.
.. Poor expenditures Tor pTeyed.ng
year. 800. ana tax, ! cent on the hum
dred dollars.
g Special s ho0l Bond Fund. S7GOo,
and tax. 90 cents on the hundred dollars.
Total expenditures. S33.62}. and total
e. % cents on the hundred dollars.
Taxable Property 81 Township
S3.4I1.49O.
Number Of Polls 23S
Signed. T. A. BARLEY. Trustee.
Dated August Is. 1921
1t-Aug &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
BOB MARTIN PUTS FRANK MORAN TO
 SLEEP IN SEVENTH
A. E. F. Champ Wins With Right to Jaw, Followed
 by Body Punches

New York, July 12.-Bob Martin, A. E. F., heavyweight champion knocked out Frank Moran of Pitts burg in the seventh round of a sched- uled 12-round match at the Bronx boxing drome tonight. Martin claimed after the fight that he had broken his hand in the second round which prevented him from winning sooner.
 A right to the jaw and a shower of body blows downed Moran, who lay on his back as he was counted out. Martin received much punish ment, although he was fast on his feet and scored heavily in the ex- changes.
 Moran weighed 200 pounds and Martin 1S5.
 Jack zivic of Pittsburg an Olympic Lightweight boxing champion, dis located his shoulder in the fourth round of a six-round match witt Artie Martin of New York. Zivic nau the better of the contest until he was injured.
 Joe Benjamin of California received the judges decision over Charles Ledoux, French batam- weight cham pion, after a fast 12-round contest.
 Sailor Freedman, Chicago light weight and Pete Hartley of New York fought 12 rounds to a draw in the semi-final bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

Gallagher Benched Again
 Thomas Gallagher, who has been on the ineligible list for the past few weeks on account of an injuryto his arm, has been sus- pended again. Gala gher asserted that the old souper had returned to norfnalcy, but Moley was afraid to take a chance on the bum wing. He sent Tommy back to an idle life, and the beatlbrum- mel pitcher has now about con ciuded that life is just one little suspension after another. The freshman is not an idler, and he doesn't like to loaf It was a pretty bitter pill when Moley informed him that he would have to return to a life of inactivity.
 Strang NickIfn in Bad
 strang Nicklin. boss of the Lool1outs, so thoroughly aroused Umpire Jack o'Toole's ire Mon day, when Jack called a balk on Pitcher Johnson, and Nicklin dis puted it, that OToole plastered a fine of $25 and a suspension of five days on the Lookout pilot. &NlChllA W dS OH stAC NlSllOA bench Tuesday, but O'Toole ex plained that he had sent the fine in and was merely waiting to hear from Proxy Martin before he sent Nicklin off on his en- forced rest period. Empires have not blanket authority to fine and suspend man. They merely urge that it be done, and it's up to the league president to put on the finishing touches.
 Pies First Offense
 Pie Traynor has been with the local club almost since the sea son got going, and the flashy shortsmith exhibited his first display of temper before the stands Tuesday afternoon. The bugs have wondered all along at Pies easy going way. He never has anything to say to an um- pire, and he is never on the neck of a mate, when the team is go- ing. In the eighth inning of the Tuesday game, one of Vines fast shoots caught Traynor on the forearm. and the shortstop al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

most lost his head for the mo- ment. Before taking first, Le rushed out via the pitchers box. and had a few harsh words to say to Vines Evidently Pie, who has one more sweet disposition, had figured that Vines was pur- posely trying to pink him.
 Crackers spend Day Here
 The freakX schedule bobs into prominence again tomorrow. Following the final game today with the Lookouts, Moley's forces will take on the Atlanta Crack CTS for single game Thursday. After one-day's stopover, the Crackers hotfoot it out of town and the rejuvenated and Hub less Vols come here for duo of battles Friday and Saturday. Mobile is due here for four games, Memphis for three and Atlanta for three before the Barons hop away on their road jaunt in August. They really close out the home stay July 30. although they are booked for three games in Atlanta July 25, 26 and 27.
 Consecutive Wfz.-
 Pie Traynor, whG is out in front of the base stealers in the Dixie loop and is way up near the top among the swatsmiths is out after another record. It IS the consecutive hitting mark. Tray had hit safely in II conse- cutive games up through Tues days battle. For a time yester- day it looked like his hitting streak would be broken, as he flivvered on his first three times at bat. He came up in the sev- enth, however, and cracked out a single to center which ran his total up to II games.
 Dan Booted Chance
 Dan Pfenninser missed one chance to speed up the famous Saturday game, when the Chicks stalled themselves to co tie Dan could have warned the pitcher, and given him 20 sec onds to deliver each ball. With the passing of each 20 seconds he could have called balls. On one
 
 Tuero took 20 minutes instead of 20 seconds to deliver the ball.
 
 Crop Is Neglected
 Col hQuack Smith has become interested and popped up in the onward march of the Barons that he has forgotten all about that farm at Springville. Due to the recent rains the weeds may be neck high. for all Colonel Quack knows, but he can't be bothered. The Barons are going at more speed than they have shown since Boss Quack has been president of the club. and he had to stay here and see the fun.
 Many Changes at ChicLvilIe Spencer Abbott, who Is thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
DIXIE GOLF STARS LOSE OUT IN ". C. A.
 TITULAR TOURNEY

Chicago, July 12.-Settng a record of 3S-37-76 for the 6.504 yard linka of the Westmoreland Country club in today's round, Harrison R. John ton, of St. Paul. tied at IA with R. H. Knepper, Sioux City, la, for low metal score in the 36 hole qualifying round of the Western amateur golf championship.
 James Manion, of St. Louis, champ ion. was third with 149, taking 76 today, while Chick" Evans. the title holder was fourth with 77-74-15l The champions play was very even and easy. He took 395S yesterday and 37-37 today.
 F. A. Godchaux, of Nashville, Tenn, held the lead of the Southern players with 153 for fifth place, while F Lynch of St. Louis and H. R. Wal ton, Chicago were tied for sixth place with 154.
 Among the expert players to fall by the way side were Reuben Bush, New Orleans, W. c. Johnson, Mem phis and H. D. Sparks, Terre Haute all failing by a stroke of two cf qualifying
 E. B. Lloyd, Chicago. who set a course record of Il yesterday got in trouble today, picked up his ball and withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
NEW PITCHER WORKS TODAY

Floyd Wheeler gigantic rghthander obtained from the Bant ford club through the Ptsburg Pirates will make his bow to B mngham fans this afternoon Redwood field in the final of the series between Birmingham and Wheeler the Moey hopes will bolster his pitching staff enough make it Memphis should decide crack
 He been with several days Moley elected his stuff before sending him the Then the Baron pilot wanted him the opportunity of studying Lookout he hasn't been in the Southern before In pitching the Barons batting practice Wheeler
 looked exceptionally good and to have repertoire of stuff How he will perform under fire local enthusiasts will have the opportunity of looking him this after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
McMiHan Breaks
 Up Game With Hit;
 Memphis Wins, 3-2

Memphis, July la,-In an exciting ten inning, pitchers battle between Marks and Marshall Memphis defeated Atlanta here today by score Of to 3. After Atlanta had scored It's two runs in the first, Marks pitched air-tight ball. The Chicks scored their winning run on base on balls sacrifice and HcMillsn's long drive score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

oughly determined to win the Dixie cheesecloth. is not taking any chances. He has made more shake-ups than an earthquake this season. He hires 'em and fires em mighty fast. Hendrix, the former Vandy star, was re- leased to Chattanooga to make room for Fuller The latter gar dener was hailed as world beater. Fuller joined the Chicks about week ago. and after looking him over for seven days Abbott applied the n. g. stamp and the tinware and got him an- other man. The Chick manager has way of doing things fast, except when his team is in trouble and it looks like rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
 Pels Defeat Vols m Second Game of Series, Score { to 5

Nashville, July 12.--Manaser Dobbs to- day won a battle of strategy with Man ager Chick Knaupp and the Pels took the second game of the series, to 5. The winning run resulted from doubles by Gil- bert and Leslie in the tenth. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
Totals ..........S4 2 '2S II 'One out when winning run scored.

Memphis ....-.-...-...7.-.. 0ol 000 oI0 l--5
 SUMMARY Two-base hits-Marks Hungling. Three ba se Ht--Guyon.
 Sacrifice Ht-Marks. sh. Mayer z, Stow, Graf, Kaufman.
 Stolen Bases-Wiliams. High. Rariden. Double Plays-Ritter to Stow to kauff- man Stow to Ritter to Kaufman, Mayer to Rariden.
 Left Base-Memphis [, Atlanta II. Base on Balls--On Marks 4, Marshall 5. Struck Out--By Marks S. Marshall 5. Umpires-Coreoran and Schaeffer. Time of Game-2;20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

TotaIs ..........ob IT 5y If sBatted for Lankensu in eighth. s'Rsn for Burke in eighth. Score by innings Nashville ........,... 200 o20 100 o--5
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Gilbert 3, Leslie, c. KDsupp.
 Three base Hit-Leslie. Sacrifice Hits-C. Knsupp 2, Stellbauer, Brown.
 Base on Balls-Off Bailey 2, off Mar tina 2 off Wsrmoth l. Struck Out-By Lsnkenau 1, by War moth 1. jeans 9.
 Winning Pitcher--Jsmes. Losing Pitcher-Warmoth. Time-2:20. Umpire es--J orda and Pfirrnan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

THE PALM BEACH MILLs-COODALL w0RsrED CO
 Spliiac AossE Rohau n FsustA AvnsA Nsv Yssk CfN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-06
MILITIA CALLED
To QUELL RIOT
IN R. R. STRIKE
One Engineer Expected to Die From
Wounds Received When Battle
Is Waged at Shops
STRIKERS ARRESTED
FOR STARTING RIOT
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway officials Say Trouble
VII Be Settled Soon
IIy United Press.

Ily United Press.
Fitzgerald. Ga, July c-Rioting
which broke out last night when
alleged strike sympathizers and EN-
ployes of the Atlanta Birmingham
ana 'tlany railroad engaged in a
pitched battle near the railroad
shops was quelled early today.
Three companies of infantry from
Macon and Cordelle arrived here
early this morning ~and took over
wcrk of preserving order.
w. A. Reid, strike breaking engi-
neer, received a bullet wound during
the battle. lie has slight chance
. recover, physicians say.
Warner Jordon and Sam Whittle,
strikers, were arrested early today
charged with starting the riot.
Martial Law Proclaimed
Martial law was proclaimed for
Fitzgerald shortly after the two
companies of militia arrived here
this morning. Guard we're stationed
at all strategetic points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-06
Chairman Thanks
Those Who Helped
Picnic Committee

W. N. Elliott, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the A.wO.
U. w. Fourth Of July celebration
which closed at the Grady county
park last evening, announced this
afternoon that he desired to thank
every person and organization that
helped make the celebration sue.
cess.
THE committe wishes to espec-
tally thank the Grady county Po-
mona Grange, the Retail Merchants
association and the Chamber of
Commerce." Mr.. Elliott said.
A free barbecue yesterday after
noon and dance last night brought
the celebration to a close.
DR.. A. S. Riddle was one of the
speakers at the celebration Mon
day He stressed the Importance and
necessity Of a fair ground and heart
lily endorsed the movement to i'm
mediately complete. the fair plant ad-
joining this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-06
TO Hear Report On
Legion Membership
Campaign In City

A joint meeting Of the Raymond
T. Hurst post of the American Le-
gion and thelwomen's auxiliary unit
will be heldoTbursday evening, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock, it was announ-
ced this morning in the Legion club
rooms.
Reports Of the committees in
charge Of the membership campaign
will be received at this meeting, ac-
cording to the announcement. The
statewide membership campaign has
been under way for several days and
many new members of the veterans
organization have been enlisted.
Fritz Blumenthal of Oklahoma
City, state vice-commander will
have charge of the campaign in the
central and southeastern parts of
the state embracing the third, fourth
and fifth districts. G. H. Janeway
of Collinsville, is organizing work
in the north having control of the
drive in the first, second and eighth
districts. Jay w. Jones Of FL Reno,
will receive report and direct work
in the southwest, including the six
tn and seventh districts. ttgla M d.s4 u
Aims of the state officers are to
increase the membership of the Am
erican Legion Of Oklahoma until it
will be greater than any other state
in the south or southwest.
A program to consist of readings
and musical numbers is being plann-
ed for the meeting of the local post
tomorrow evening. Refreshments will
be served.