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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Telegraphic Market Report


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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Western Union Telegram
BOSTON, MASS, nov. 30. 1921

BOSTON MASS,
INDEPENDENT REPORTER CO.
SKOwtEGAN MAINE
QUOTE BELOW STOCK
SOLD ACCORDING TO QUALITY. LIVE
CHICKEN. FANCY.
TRY FOWL. CHOICE LARGE SO CHICKENS
CHOICE EGGS. EMPHASIZE THAT
QUALITY MUST BE NUMBER ONE
w F. WYNAN CO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
T.ALBASS

Clifford Chisholm and Clyde MARTHA
who have been passing the week ~
their homes here returned TO lewis
| ton Monday To resume their Studies az
| Bates College
Mrs Thelma Mills of Essex juno
tion Vermont is in town the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg and
son of Oakland, who have been guests
for the past week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Martin, returned home Mon
day.
charles Batchelder OF Lynn, Mass.
visited a few days last week at the
home of his mother Mrs sMary Batch
elder.
Miss Alma Berry of Bangor spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Parkman had
for guests Thanksgiving day. Mt. and
Mrs. Ralph Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Parkman and Mrs. Merle Johnson and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson OF
Portland who have been spending
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgoed Robertson left on their return
home Sunday
Mrfand Mrs. Owen Emery enter
tanned about 40 of their relatives
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fellows and
son of Dexter were guests at w. D.
Hiltons Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hilton and
Daughter Louise were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Smith,
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Batchelder ex-
pect to leave last of this week for Bos-
ton where they will occupy their home
in Winchester during the winter
months.
NORTH ST. ALBANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg and
son Alton OF Oakland were the guests
of Mr.. Bragg's sister. Mrs. Melvin
Martin over Thanksgiving.
Alfred Hilton is reported as quite
| ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larrabee were in
Parkman for the week end.
Mrs. Charles Thompson who has
been on the sick list is now on the
| gaining list.
[ Charlotte Grant is at present visit
! ing at her grandparents " s. Parker's
Tom Peakes is having his hay
pressed
Fred Hanson of Pittsfekl was in
town last week buying stock.
| Friends of Tom Peakes are sorry to
| learn his health has not improved
since his return from New York. He
| is obliged to take the cold air treat
ment He will stop at Mr.. Eaton s
| in Ripley this winter. ffr,@
Pythian sisters will hold their fair
| Dec. 2.
WEST ST. AIBANS
| Frank Buker, who has been suffer
ing with a carbuncle for several weeks
is somewhat better and able to go out
| occasionally.
Willis WEIGH has been i'll but is bet
| ter at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harding and son
Joseph spent Thanksgiving in Water
vile being guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
| StetsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath enter
tanned Mr.. and MIS-. AiDeft DeeFfhg
and family of Hartland, Thanksgiv-
ing day, also their son Oln Heath
who has employment in Corinna spent
the day with them.
There was a pleasant Thanksgiving
gathering at Owen Emery's. being
about fifty guests, among whom was
Mrs. Emery's sister Mrs. Nettie Wal
lace of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Robertson en-
tertained the members of the Varney
family on Thanksgiving day. also Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Robertsens they
having been married recently. On
Sunday they returned to their home
in Portland where Mr.. Robertson has
employment with the Dodge Brother
Motor Co. q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
NORTH CORNyILLE

The ladies of the M. e. b. Society
will serve their famous chicken. pie
suppef at Athens Grange Hall Fri
day evening, December ? from $50 to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

Nelson C1ough ana H. N. FxrriH re.
turned last week froms 1 ,fuatins sriI
with each a nice deer.
Ora Brasfer or sffaftiAnd was In
town Thursday of last, week.
l.. J. Haskell and son Ray have
gone on a hunting trip.
Miss Ida 6paulding spent Thanks
giving with. frieasis in Harmony.
large moose was seen in the
south part Of the town one day last
week walking around as tho he Kne"
no one had a right to shoot him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
CASH PRIZES

A first prize OF $3.50; second
prize Of $1.50 and third prize OF
81 will he paid each week for
the best three recipes appear
iEg in this column. Only one
side OF the paper should he writ
ten on and names and addresses
sheslA be plainly written.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Tha CYnln-

4 cynic declares that girls do 40
they please except when they don't
please--then they say mother won't
vt them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
CHOICE SSS
aaa RECIPES
SERIES |
First Prize $3.50

lISt IIiLt pS.bb
GRAHAM BREAD
Two cups of graham flour; two
cups of white -four; one teaspoon
.salt:9 one teaspoon Of spdai.. ope. halt
emp molasses; two and one-quarter
cups sour milk. Bake one hour.
Mrs. f. s. Girdler
Is SO Court St. Skowhegan
Second. Prize $1.50
JOHNNY CAKE
One pint of graduated corn meal;
one pint of -four two teaspoons of
cream tartar; one teaspoon salt; one
teaspoon of soda; one egg; two table
spoons of melted lard: two table
spoons of molasses or sugar if pre-
ferred; mix with sweet milk or use
part warm water. Pour batter into
n well buttered pan and bake in n
moderate oven.
"a Il, Mrs. Carson e. Young
Bingham
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Third Prize 800
ENEnNr r,rhtFtED DDIrA

Third Prize 100
LEMON GINGER BREAD
One cup molasses (the besD; one
half cup sugar; two-thirds cup short
ening: one-half cup sweet milk; one
rounding tablespoon soda; one table
spoon of lemon extract; roll in sheet
ar cut for cookies.
Mrs. I. G. Fuller.
ia College st.
Lewiston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Other Good Ones
CORN MUFFINS

One egg; two tablespoons of sugar
three-auarters cup sweet milk; one
teaspoon cream tartar; one-haff tea.
spoon soda; three-quarters cup oil
-four; I'LL cup with meal.
Anon 90 i,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
IIERNITS

IfT.INNII ~
One cup sugar; one-half cup butter
one-third cup sweet milk; one tea
spoon soda; one egg; one cup rails
ms; all kinds spice.
Anon (l0)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
WHIRLWIND FINISH WINS FOR ANDERSON
Local Boy Takes Four Games in
 Row and Defeats Spalding

Eddie Anderson of this city and
 nck SaatGing of New Haven. engaged n onc of the greatest battles ever Iold on local alleys lad night at iogcrs Recreation building. By q Foudcrfuk exhibition of bowling. and
 n equally wonderful exhibition of amencss, tho local boy emerged n
 ictor, siSe camCs to five. At one hue the New Haven star led Andy
 vc games to two. and it looked black br thd New Britain boy Spalding |rovcd himself to he one Of the best b the .Connecticut Duckpin tourney |H his work here Inst night. There one thing. however. he will have b remedy. his failure to retain his |xoat". Al one time. Spaiding seemed I iosc control Of his feelings. be- |ausc the crowd rode him hard. Par
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
.En GEERs HAS BIG STABLE.

Cleveland, Ohio, June S.-Ed F. Gsers, dean of Grand Circuit drivers. arrived at the North Randall track yesterday from Memphis, Tenn. He brought with him about twenty horses which he will put into training for tho 1921 program. Other than his own string. Geers brought six horses from the Fred Egan stable. also at Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
CARDINALS POUND
 BROOKLYN HURLERS
Mound City BatSmen Get IS
 SaietieS Of All Varieties

St. Louis. June S.--The CardinG> waIloped fhe Dodgehs here yesterday afternoon. If to i. The local batters slugEcd Cadore, Mitch ell and Miltus for a total qf ninete9n hits for total uf thirty Eve bases, three being home rups. two triples and three doubles.
 Harusby. with thTac hits ln Two times at bat. was the leading mauler. He slammed out home Funs and threc bagEer.
 Inc.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Batted Tor Benton in the fifth inning.
 Batted for Nehf in the eighth inning, New York ............0 % . o co Runs satted in-F3y Roush. 1; by Duncan. 1 by BressIer. L. by Fonsoca. l: by liar grave l. Sacrifice hit-Daubert Sacrifice 1N-HarEraNp. First base errors-Ncw ' orlS. .. Earned Tuns-Of Benton. 3: off Nehf. .: on SaIlec |. Two-base hit--Bohne Threc-base hts-Bohne Fonseca. Stolen bases-Bresslcr. Roush. Frish. .. Sa cri- fccs-Kopf. Hargrave. Daubert. Double plays-Bancron. Frisch and Kelly: Rapp, Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases-Ncw York, \: Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls-On Benton. I. on Nehf. 1. Hits-On Benton. in.4 in- nings, on Seht. in innings; off Sal1ee. 1 in I Inning. struck out--By MarquaRd. ,: by Nehf, I. Wild pitch-Marquard. Passed baIl--Snyder. Losing pitchcr-Benton. Jim pires-Riglcr and Moran. Time of gamc-1 hour aud i6 miHutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
MILNE CAPTAIN or TIGER CREW.

Princeton, June S,-At a meeting of the Princeton oarsmen, who have been awarded their varsity "P'' here yester- day, Sidney w. Milne of School lane Germantown, Pa. was elected captain for the season next spring. Milne
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
s RADS ROGERS RECREATION M69s doGM MAN WINS

of Finn. in innings Cnone out in sixth): off Ysllowhorse. in 2 innings Onone out in eighth. off Morrison. 9 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger. 1 CMaranville). Struck out-By Oeschger. l: by Finn, .: by Yellowhorse. 1: by Morrison. l. Wild pitchcs-Oeschger. Yellowhorse. Winning pitc1cr-Oeschger. Losing pitcher-YelIow- horse. Tmpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time of game--2 hours and minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Two-base hHS-Powch. southworth, Cruise. Ford, Watson. Carey, Barnhart. Three base hlts-CruiBe Boeckel. Stolen bases-Ba rbarc
 Boeckel Tierncy. schmidt. sacrifices-Pow- slT Halke, Ford. pSeiL Carey. whttted, Grimm Double play-Aarbare. Ford and Holke. Loft bascs-Boston : Pittsburgh. \ Bases on hahsLOn tSyatson, |: off Ocschger. 1.-IIits-On Watson. in . t-3 innipgSs eH OosahR~F. in ( 2-3 innings;
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

rowed at. number seven. and explained his freshman crew; was at the same position in the varsity boat last yesk and at number three in Princeton unN defeated varsity of this. season. From the first of the year it was recognized that he was almost certain of a posi- ton in whatever turned out in the end
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

to be the Tiger varsity, and when Dr. Spaeth finally decided on crew B for that place he moved Milrie into it.
 Milne prepared for Princetan at St. PauFs school of Concord, where he was prominent ssin, rowing. He is a junior this year at Princeton =
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Two-aaae hits-NcHenry, Janvrin. DiIr hocfer. Neis. Threc-base hiNs-Hornsby, Mann, konetrhy. Home runs--fIornShy .: Fouruler. Griffith. ErucEer. Double plays Janvrin and t.avnn. Johnston. Kildun and koRetchS. Left on hHses-Brockh :; Sc Louis. T. Eases balls-OE Cadore. 1 of Mitchell. .. off Mtiins. I: of North. | Hits ---Ohr Cadore. tn innings: or Goodwin ( IR 2-s iRnlHsH; "a MitchelL 10 ip<a .innmg~; on Narth. in Ia iunIngs, off Miijus. in innings. Struck out-By Miitus 2: by North. .. Winning piteher-Sorth. Losing Euaslie. Time al gamc--i hour and 5g. min utcE.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Giants Are Blanked,

Cincinnati. June S.-Theres still d lot Of cunning in Rube Marquards arm. So far the Giants are concerned any rate. There much yesterday the first appearance ol that distinguished band of diamond operatives in Redland this season that they were shut out. Not run, and tho Reds won with conspicuous ease and de- cisiveness The to 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Pirates Beaten.

Pittsburgh June s.-Boston defeated Pitts burEh in the first game of the series here yesterday. i0 Ca :.
 Watson rcif@Ned by OeSchger in tho third. and although he allowed the locals to tie tho score in the seventh. his own hit in tho eighth broke the tie and put his team in the lead.
 Yellow Horse replaced zInn In the sixth. Finn. In the eighth was replaced bv' Nor- Tison. but tho latter too was unable to stop tho hitting of the visitors The score: .
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
ELECTED TENNIS CAPTAIN.
By Briggs

Cambridge, Mass. June S.-MorI Duane of -sPhiladelphia has bd elected captain of the Harvard va sity tennis team. Duane, who is sl retary of the Harvard Tennis GU will be a junior next year.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Chicago lN.)

b Two-basc hits-Terry. Williams. Sullivan Daily. Rawlings. Three-base hit-Terry. Home runs-Meusel. Lee. Stolen bases-iol- looher Flack.. Left bases-PhilaJelphia 6; Chicago. $. Bases on balls-Of Baum gartner. 2; off Freeman. |. Hits-On Hub bells | in l-3 inning: off Baum gartner. iS s-S jnniRss. Hit by pitcher-By Baum gartner. T tWarncrD. Struck out-Ey Bzumsartner. T: by Freeman, T. Losing pitcher-Hubbell. mpires-Suiglcy and MeCaHrey. Time of game hours and [ minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterfiay.

Hartford ., Pittsfield . G2 innings) New Haven 3, Springfield ?. Bridgeport 10. Worcester 2. Albany s, Waterbury 2
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rcsults YcsterrinY

Cincinnati (. New York q St. Louis 14, Brooklyn . Chicago s. Philadelphia C. Boston 10, Pittsburgh :.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
cd. .- cuh.. .pefe., pb;IHes

Chicago. June S.--Chicago defeated Phila- delphia to 16 in free hitting game yes terday which was punctuated with home runs by McuScl and Lee. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Ncsicrday.

Baltimore ', Jersey City Q. Newark 6. Heading s. Rochester :. Buffalo .. Syracuse II, Toronto :.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

ilarly irritable were tho attempts n local "lNamedyian" to rile him. E remarkA wero not funny to any Iy but flow of the alleged "kum- lan's' friends.
 Late in Starting.
 Tho game was scheduled to start E:30 o'clock. but tt was after S:30 lock before tho New Havenl man
 ready to toe the mark for tho \ game. Spnlding started off at n K pace and won the first two hes. In the second game he hit f5b and was given q fine hand tho crowd. which was deserving. |hy got going in the third game showed some excellent bowling repeated tho performance in the |th game tying up the match idinE copped the fifth game gS- him ttrr lead again, by dropping pins for 130 score. Anderson m excellent chance to win the l |nth game. but missed spare in ninth box manslaughtered his ncc. It was a two-pin spare on right corner of the alleys wheFo local boy finds it difficult at hs to connect When tho Now Ha- man grabbed off this game. it ln 10 look bad for Andy.
 Anderson Gets Going,
 may bc . long time again before fans will he treated to any great exhibition Of pin toppiing than good natuTsd Swede turnod in tho next three games which ght him on even terms with his bnent. The hall fairly rang with rs for hla work aud tho old smhe Confidence came over his face as Htarted on in the final game. Of night. With two spares and a q in the first three boxes. And n took a commanding lead over ding. who seemed to be fndinR nicult to locate the head pin.
 tho result that he had several splits. The local boy pinned com |ntly to the end and was the vlc- br thc deciding game by IS pins. oon as tho match was over And h's friends swarmed about him showered him with congrntula-
 His work last night earned him many new friends.
 Visitors Praise Victor.
 c New Haven friends of SpaldinE led themselves to be good spOrts 4 heir complimentary words for rAon's exhibition. One mau ad- nR that he had lost on Spaidfng
 "Thst young follow is about the bowler that | have seen this sea-
 do not understand why hc
 wu so far in the tourney stand
 Stone IIcrc Saturday.
 orge C. Rogers last night com
 arrangemonts with. Sheriff 5tone Of Waterbury to meet And
 here next Saturday night Tn the
 which was postponed two weeks owing to tho Illness of tho Brass bowler. Anderson goes to New n this evening to 'SpaIdiug be- Elite alleys.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Ycstcrtiay.

New York g. Cleveland ?.
 Washington 3. Detroit 2 G0 in- nlngs.)
 Boston :. NJ. Louis G. -- Chicago. IFS. Philadelphia, pastponed. rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Stone Here Saturday.
PAPas WIN FALL GAME.

,stAeeprie. Jure a,--GIsts~lft thc let School, MilllroolS. played their |ra gan'e of baseball as a feature |mnoncement. The fathcrswcn- VI
 |nings, 15 to i2. A feature Of the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
- EVENTS

EVENIO .. ,.4 .., !. 1-Inspection and awarding of prize for the best
 looking outfit. Prize: Spotlight.
 2-Four inning ball game, Hartford vs. New Britain 3-Lunch and entertainment, about p. m. 4-75-foot slow race solo. Prize: Spark Plugs 5-1oo-foot slow race, sidecaF. Prize: Gal. Oil 6-1O0-foot quick start solo, Prize: 2S-3-in Tube 7-loo-foot quick start sidecar. Prize 2s3-in Tube s-5O-yard dash Prize: Pair Goggles.
 o-loO-yard dash. Prize: Trouble Lamp. 1O-Three man chariot race. Prize Points only. 11-Runnng hop-step and jump. Prize: 2s,3 Tube. 12-Running broad jump Prize: Tire Gauge 10 l5-Potato Race Qades only). Prize: Box Candy. 14-Shoe race Prize: Tire Repair Kit. 15-Wheebarrow race. Prize ? Spark. Plugs '- ~. .> 1o-Bag Race. Prize: Gallon Oit:~>* -o*-- ~ ->-- 17-Tug of war. No prize or points < Events Nos 10 and l5 one point each man on first a=g. team only: ..%. <~,-<s 1~: ~r All other exefts 3 for first 2fon aerondr for third -.:-. Highest Total Number of Points: : :.* second-GorblH Brown Speeaonetet ts1a- V : e: q
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

St. Louis in Boston.
 Chicago in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
lding Of the Clubs.

Games Today No games scheduled. ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
WILD GAME IN CHINA
NEAR DETERMINATION.

London. Dec. 30.-China has long
enjoyed the reputation of being one
OF the worlds finest shooting
grounds, especially as regards pleas.
ants. snipe an dwildfowl. but Arthur
de c. Sowerby, well known here as
a naturalist and explorer. says that
the game of the country is being
wiped out owing to its wholesale
expectation in cold storage to satisfy
the demand for this kind of food in
Europe.
There are no adequate game laws
in force in China and the export
trade has been carried on on such an
extensive scale as to have completely
exterminted the game reserves of
the lower Yangtsze valley as well as
of large stretches of Manchura. Mr..
S0werby is now endeavoring to
arouse the Chinese government to
protect the fine game reserves still
existing in the interior of the coun-
try.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
CANADA FILMS TO EUROPE.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 30-The Cana
dian government has made arrange
ments with one Of the largest Euro
pean distributors of moving pictures
in Paris by which France, Belgium
and Switzerland win be given an
opportunity to see many thousands
of feet Of Seeing Canada films.
These films were made under the
auspices of government agents at
the film plant in ottawa They pic
ture all phases of industry and agri-
culture throughout Canada. Special
attention has been devoted to illus
tratng farming development in the
western provinces. Here millions Of
acres of rich land await the settler
in country where it is not extra.
ordinary for a single crop of wheat
i'll a good year to pay for a farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
21 YEARS IN CHICKASHA

have been Chckasha
in the real estate business practically all this
city from small hamlet its
lots of for other
give for not making for myself because didn't blooming
cent to start with
always invested in it |
DOING OTHER PEOPLE FAVOR.
Since 1917 have with
Of g. R. Smith, in The Building
homa very
others have
that they would have had they had this
will in dividends
getting part?
Money deposited
nonaxable Can beat W Authorized capital $000O0O
the aona banks
their home and let
saved people from
want loan Chkasha ap
pcaon before January h
not making ten deposit your
aome lie. sell you to buy
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phones 792 or 376
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
RUSSIA'S FIRST
PRIVATE PAPER
is TO BE SOLD

Moscow. Dee. 3O.-Thc first priv.
ate newspaper TO be published IN
Russia since the Bolshevik revolu.
tlon was placed on sale lere today.
II is theatrical tri-weekiy called
the "Ekran" (Thc Scrcenl. edited by
group of former theatrical critics.
for circulation principally in artis.
tic circles In Moscow. Il sells at
5000 roubles copy.
Before n pe-nit for publication
was issued. the editor had to prom
ise TO avoid political subjects. the
assistant o1itor.in-chief told the cor.
respondent OF the United Press. The
original caption. refining the oh.
jects of the paper. read "Theaters,
art. literature, movies. and sports.
The government crossed cut the
heading literature, on the grounds
that II might trespass ON the for.
piuuen precincts.
The Ekran Is a sixteen page news
paper, about the size OF the "lllus.
trated News" in New York. II prints
no pictures, however It's Typography
is clean, and II is printed on better
paper than the government newspa-
pers, the Pravda and Izestia.
1t contains an entire page of thea
trieal advertisements, two pages of
theater announcements, with the
weeks programs and castes, and
couple of two-inch store adds.
The reading text is devoted to
lengthy reviews of current plays,
several stage gossip columns,
Of page articles on present.
day Russian art and music, Short
story and light essays on art and
drama under the revolution.
The sports page is given over al
nest entirely to turf talk, with the
results of the days horse races in
Moscow. The style is more like that
Of dramatic critic, except that
is treated in serious
vein. There is no slang In the cor
ner Of the page is a three-paragraph
of the result of three foot
ball games between teams organized
by employees in various government
tai departments.
The movie page features a staff
on new screen art" head !
ed, Lets film Tosca,' in which the
writer advocates greater daring in
Russian movie productions and
lrges his fellow artists to show the
world that Russia, as well as Am |
erica, can produce firms.
On another page is a well-written
short story, "A Theatrical Mans Di- !
ary," which has the distinction Of |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
START COMPILING
BOND TRANSCRIPT

The transcript Of the proceedings
IN connection with the rcten' sko.ooo
bond election Ia belnK prepared,
IudFe W. W CLARK. city treasurer.
fald today. When completed The
Transcript win hc submitted 10 the
attorney general who niue, approve
Or reject tho bond issue.
Just when The matter wlll be ready
TO submit to tho attorney general
n no, known ut present. Judge CLARK
nald. Several weeks probably win
be- required. he assorted The bonds
wave no, set been printed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-30
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS

choice washa bottom land ~e alfalfa ~
chskaha better ise aes Oklahoma Price soeo
upland miles improved Price $500
per
$40 improved cultivation pasiurr.
acsd HOG rhl upland chekasha
per acre. fi.soooo cash,
miles from city limits cultivation
tiooo would exchange ur home chetaah
Modern house. % foot South 9Th No
hcler location Chlchaaha. ..#N
Room house. IN. on = $4,000
Plenty lands. short na,ee
reasonable rniea and prepayment, privilege
MAJOR BROTHERS
National nank lnda office rhoue ssb