davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

troops. paid by Polish propagandlsts
md the Polish Red Cross. have been
scattered through the district. Tris
is denied emphatlcally by Polish au.
hortics.
Willie was In Kattawltz a murder
Of the most brutal nature occurred
only a short distance from my hotel.
The next night there was a spec.
tacular battle in which grenades and
revolvers figured. There was also Il
series OF robberies. Police were not
noticeable during these disturbances.
One element which is disturbiny
both Germans and Poles is commun.
ism. There were many evidences o,
its growth in the district. Russian
Bolsheviks have been as busy il
Upper Silesia as they ciave in other
parts of the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
LOCATE RICHES IN SILVER

BY United Press.
Edmonton, Alta, Mar. 3.--Sllver
deposits recently discovered on Keno
lIill in Yukon Territory are said to
rival the famous gold placers of the
Klondyke. One vein OF solid galena,
eight feet wide, has been found, ac-
cording to reports from the Far
North, A sample of ore from this
vein is said to have run 1900
ounces to tire ton. Another vein, five
feet wide, ran 5000 ounces to the
ton.
The gold commissioner of the
Yukon has wired to Ottawa a recon-
mendation for the construction of an
automobile road from Dawson to the
new field. Biologists have expressed
the opinion that it will equal the
richness of the Cobalt region.
Three hundred miners are in win
ter quarters at Keno Hill. Provisions
are scarce and prices are reminiscent
of the Klondyke stampede. A ton Of
potatoes recently sold for $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
BY MARJORIE"

Written for The United Press.1
Cleveland, Mar. 1.-THE midwest
ern women is champloning the cause
OF conservative fashions.
The shopping district OF this city
has been offering spring styles for
some weeks. Everything. however
dresses. shoes, hats. gloves, coats.
wraps and suits-are quite different
fromth6 garish. frilly effects as
seen in the Fifth avenue shops in
New York.
Most window displays are featur-
ing a pearl gray and delf blue. Tais
color scheme is used in hats, dress
es and bouses. Blue taffeta, barred
and checked, with the gray and gray
silks striped with the blue, are very
conspicuous These crisp little taf-
fetas continue the winter line of low
waistline and wide ribbon sash.
Afternoon dresses favor gray georg-
ette or crepe de chine. They are cut
with the loose mandarin sleeve, flow
ing bell cuff, and are often beaded
with-psarl or irridiscent beads down
tie long front panels. Glycerined rib
bon sashes with huge bows are used
in a contrasting color
Coats are almost entirely in the
castor or tan shades. They are male
of soft pilefabrics such as peach
bloom, duvet de laine, or bolivia and
are embroidered in harmonizing
floss. The majority of the models
Nave the loose, unbelted back with
convertible choker collar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

United Press Staff Correspondent
oprein. Upper Silesia. (By Mall
Upper Si.esia is preparing for self
determination amidst terroism. The
fabulously rich coal district is armed
to tie teeth and suffering the penal
ties OF armament.
Murders. holdups and the most
brutal atrocities are common. And
they are becoming more so. The
resident population lives in dead of
violent demonstrations.
''Polish violence is unquestionally
at the foot OF all our difficulties, >
Landrat Lukascheck, German leader,
told me today.
The Germans are Systematically
using force against u.s. Herr Kofan.
ty. Polish leader declared.
"A real clash between town au-
tionalities seems impossible prior to
the plebiscite, but 1t may come be
tween the first and second days Of
voting or may break out when the
results have been announced" said
prominent Englshman, member
CT the interallied commission here.
The British representative admit
ted the district was crammed' with
weapons.
"There is a chance Of great ex.
plosion here" he said. 'In fact,
think It is inevitable
talked with French, German,
Polish, British and American observ'
ers here All appeared to believe that
violence will come. There was some
talk OF sending delegation 10
President-elect Harding of the United
States, urging him to use his influ-
ence for saner and quieter conditions
during the plebiscite.
Germans here charged Poland
with sending bands across the bor-
der to perpetrate unspeakable out
RACES in order to influence voters
against casting their ballots for Ger
many. Also it was charged the hope
was that many Upper Silesians liv-
ing abroad, but planning to return
fer the plebscite, would be fright
ened from the project.
Apparently authenticated cases of
rape and mutilation were presented
by Germans as the work of Polish
invaders.
Upper Silesians have grim joke
regarding the "Entkleidung konlmis-
SION (Distrobing commnission),
which is band of robbers which
steals jewelry and clothing leaving
their victims to find their way home
naked.
Fifty-five cases of murder were
reported between September and
January, whereas murder was vir-
tually unknown in the district prior
to the war.
Germans charged that Polish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
SID-WEST NOT STRONG FOR
FASHIONS OF FIFTH AVENUE

One OF the most radical coats
shown upon Euclid avenue was OF
midnight blue peachbloom cut a la
cossack. buttoned with 1uge me-
tallic buttons from hem to narrow
shoulder. The unbelted back fell in
supple folds and the entire effect
was Of the foreign military.
Hats also approve of gray and blue
combinations. Chapeaux of crepe de
chine or silk fabric combined with
glazed straws are being worn consid-
erably here. In fact the midwest lady
donned her spring lid" with fully as
much time to spare as had the Goth
am woman OF fashion.
Little ribbon dingle-dangle and
frayed silk streamers that hang over
the hat brim and whisk the ear lobes
are the favored form of hat trim
ming. There seems to be dearth Of
feather trimming. Stiff flowers made
OF patent leather, kid or metal imi
tations are first in favor.
The midwest woman is gradually
reaching the stage where she does
not gasp as a semi-revealed knee
During the winter months, skirts
were of quite demure length, but
they are going up as the new season
comes in.
Golashes spring under new spring
suits fully as floppingly as they did
in the winter months. A count taken
Of the feminine feet upon Euclid ave-
nue. found only one woman in eleven
who was not wearing the favored
golash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
, = + 4 = = = = . = .
PUBLIC RECORDS
2 + 4 + . = = = /!
Marriage Licenses.

A mistake was made by the me.
chanical department yesterday per
tanning to the marriage of Mr.. Acrey
and failed to give the name of the
young lady. 1t should have read :.
VIM. r. Acrey. age 80 of Rush
Springs. and salle Lindsey. age 80
OF Rush Springs. Married by Justice
cf the Peace Moore,
Civil Suits-District Court
Curtis and Bentley company VS.
Oatley Anderson, ct al.
Mrs. r. NJ Kennedy VS. w. s. JUS
tce and Mrs. w. S. Justice.
Probate Cases-County Court.
In re sanity OF August Strebar.
Hearing set for > o'clock this after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
CURE CRIME WITH STICK

By United Press.
Houston, Tex, Mar. 2.-"Good old
fashioned parents, with hickory
limb.
That, according to Chief of Police
Baker Houston, is the remedy for
the rapid increase of juvenile crimes.
when ] was boy Chief Baker
said, parents used to have a good
old fashioned switch and they knew
how to lay it on. Boys were not out
at midnight, singing, riding around,
and disturbing everybody
Juvenile crime is becoming the
greatest problem of police, Baker
declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
4. 4. :. :. 4. = :. : + + 4 Z = 4 = Z
4 COLLEGE MOUND I.
4 4 !. Z. !. Z. :. z. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Farmers generally are threugi
picking cotton and are now prepar.
ing their land for an other crop.
However cotton will not be planted
50 extensively as last year.
The literary entertainment at Col
leg Mound last Friday night was a
splendid affair. An immense crowd
was in attendance.
The cold weather killed most OF
the apricots. However peaches are
not damaged materially.
Y. Fl. Baker concluded the quick
est way to pick cheap cotton was
to turn cattle in the field.
-- fwW1NM
A musical entertainment was
given at w. A. Cooks home Saturday
night.
Many young people were at the
Baxter Kirkpatrick nome last 'satur-
day night at party.
Geo. Stanton and family motored
to NARROW last Saturday.
Many people were in Rush Springs
Saturday and the merchants were
doing good business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
BATTLE MAY COME WHEN VOTES
ARE CAST IN SILESTA ELECTION

Ike Cook has been m. but Is get.
ting better at this time.
The organizer for the Cotton Grow
ers association Is making drive in
this end Of Grady county beginning
March 1 and closing the drive at
Rush Springs March S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottle Shackelford
motored to Rush Springs Sunday.
A large crowd attended singing
Sunday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
NOTICE

For the first time in more than
three years l am now in a position
to give all my time and attention
to my practice. I can always be
reached by calling one Of the fol.
lowing phones. Office All, residence
527, Cottage hospital 26. S-tf.
DIR. w. S. C0RBIN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

An Ideal Remedy for Constipation
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham.
.berlains Tablets. For the best effec;
they should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild an dgentle in effect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing a
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the impurities quick
ly, a dose of Herbine is needed. 1t
does the work thoroughly and
pleasantly. Price 60c. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. 1-9l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

Watch your children for symptoms
u worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Wrights
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels worms
and restores health and vigor. Price,
35c. Sold by Wren Drug Co. 1-31.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
: : Z T : : ; : ;
Wanted to Rent

, Three, four, or five room Z
4 house by March l, II possible. Z
= Ground and outbuildlngs suit +
Z able for small chicken ranch. I.
+ Distance no. object. Can give =
4 best of reference. No children. q
+ Want to lease for year with op- +
+ tion OF purchase. Write stating :
+ rental by month. p. o. Box 46, Z
4 Chickasha, Okla +
j. 4 4. + i 4 q + + j =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
= = = 4 4 4 = = <<<< = tt =
= HARRIS IrGMs =
= = = 4 4 = 4 = <<<< = = . y

FNfHNf3 fhW8
<*~*~~<<<<<<<<< - 4
Jesse Jordan called at Mr.. iIarrl'
Saturday evening
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank JoslIn called
at Frank portof'a sunday afternoon
Den Nash ana family we're gue.ts
at Ike Woods Thursday.
Claude Overly and family spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. oveIay'a
parents. Who live near curdy.
School visitors last week were
Perry Overly. Tom Hurley. Mr., stan.
ley and Nolan Marshall.
Gladys Bottoms who has been at
tending Harris school will stay with
her aunt and attend school at Alex.
Iona and Lois Smith were On.
rolled In school last week.
Arthur Marshali and family spent
last Thursday q, Claude 0ycrby's.
AiF and Mrs. A. Wolfe left last
week for farm west Of Pocaasct.
which they will operate during this
year.
Carl Farrls recently built q now adj.
dltion to his residence
Mrs. Floy Darret and little son
spent last week with her brother
Fred Dalton and family.
While shIngllng the roof OF his
new dwelling last aturdny Irving
Num- and Mr. Cheetham through
some mishap fell to the ground. Both
were seriously jolted but no broken
bones resulted.
Walter OVERLY and family calle
at the home OF their son claudc last
Friday. The latter had planned TO
leave soon for New Mexico but has
decided TO abandon the trip.
A large crowd attended Sunday
School last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw will preach at
Harris next Saturday night and at
Lucille Sunday.
There Is apparently an epidemic |
of small pox in this and nearby dis.
Iricts. II Is reported to be In a very |
mild form especially for children.
The grown ups experience more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

There Is apparently an epidemic
OF small pox In this and nearby dis.
tricts. II Is reported to be In a very
mild form especially for children.
The grown ups experience more
serious sickness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02
Piles Cured In s to II Days

hueeists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fail
ocure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Frotrudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, aid you can se.
.asul sleep after the first a: ocatIpn. Price tia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

+ + + + + + + + + + +
+ NOTICE CITY SUBSCRIBERS +
+ II you do not receive your :
+ paper by $3.50 p. m. please call 4
+ Mrs. w. D. Collier, circulation 4
+ manager, phone SOL, and paper 4
= will be sent by special messen- =
4 ger. Prompt reports on failure Z
+ Of delivery service will be ap- +
+ preciated. If. =
+ CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS +
= + + I + + + . + + =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

Rev. Mr.. Shaw will preach at
Harris next Saturday night and at
Lucille Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

Walter OVERLY and family calle |
at the home OF their son Claudc last
Friday. The latter had planned to
leave soon for New Mexico but has
decided TO abandon the trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

A large crowd attended Sunday
School last Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

While shlngllng the roof of his
new dwelling last aturday Irving
Num- and Mr. Cheetham through
some mishap fell to the ground. Both
we're seriously jolted but no broken
bones resulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

Jesse Jordan calleda, Mr.. iiarrl'
Saturday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Floy Darret and little son
spent last week with her brother
Fred Dalton and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
DIXIE ELEVE NJ . ID CLASH WITH NORTHERN bOYS
Centre Will Again Be Seen In Action With Harvard;
 Virginia Meets Tigers

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.- It will be Dixie Da on eastern football fields to- morrow. Three of the leading col lege elevens of the south figure prom inently in the afternoons gridiron program. Centre College of Danville. Ky, again inyades the Harvard sta dium; the University of Virginia of Charlottesville, Va, faces Princeton in the Palmer Memorial Stadium, and the widely heralded Georgia Tech eleven of Atlanta, Ga, plays Penn States powerful combination at the Polo Grounds here.
 These contests do not, however ex- haust the football possibilities of the day, for there are in addition a num- Der of games in which east meets east in what promises to be thrilling battles for sectional supremacy. Cor nell and Dartmouth line up at Ithaca with records unmarred by defeat; Pittsburg, fresh from it's sensational victory over Syracuse, plays Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia, and Brown goes to New Haven to tackle the rejuvenat ed Yale eleven. There are, ir, addi ton. host of other contests offscarce ly lesser interest
 
 on the playing of the southern teams, all known to be high class, effective eleVens, we'll versed fn the modern fundamentals and frills of the autumn sport.
 The impression made upon both Harvard participants and spectators by Centre is attested by the fact that every one of the 45,000 seats in the stadium has been sold for tomorrow game.
 The Danville Collegians appear for the second time in two years in Cam bridge with a straight record of vic tories for the season. In their four games to date. they have not only won impressively, but have prevented op- ponents from crossing their goal line. The sOutherners will present their strongest lineup with the possible ex- ceptiOn of Center Whitpell, who is in eligible due to scholastic difficulties.
 Harvard. winner last year. 31 to H.. will offer what is considered to be a rather weak team, due to the injuries of several stars in the Penn State game a week ago and the need of guarding others for the crucial strug- gle with Princeton a week hence. A bottle royal is certain to develop when ! Georgia Tech grapples with Penn State on the turf recently ripped and scared by the spikes of the world series baseball players. The calibre of the Atlanta eleven ranks with that of any team in the country. Of the so-called big three, Yale ap- . pears to have the easiest task of the da'- in meeting Brown.
 In the other more important con tests of the day. Pittsburg is favored to defeat Pennsylvania and both the army and navy have easy games against Susquehanna and Bethany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
BY ELLA BATES

The age from to years is the most neglected period in the life of child.
 The knowledge of infant care and feeding has become so widespread that children in all circumstances of life now usually receive intelligent care during infancy. There is the trained nurse to advise and instruct the mother at time of birth and the physician to be consulted either in private practice or at the clinic. This special care represents great ad- vance in the science of medicine and the results of this are shown in the steady diminished infant death rate.
 Following infancy, however, meas ured feeding is gradually discontinued and there is tendency to break away from the program so c-rerusIy carried out during the first. two years. By the time the child is two or three years of age he is usually allowed to choose his food and his ac- tivities are regulated Iby his own choice or the convenience of the old CT members of the family or influenc- ed by unusual economic conditions. As result faulty food and bad health | habits are formed resulting in a low cred vitality.
 ! At this time little attention IS paid to a regular and early bed time He
 may sit up until the adults retire ii he begs to. Physical defects are over
 looked in the belief that the child , will out grow them or that he is tcC 1 young to be taken to a physician 1 With the teeth many parents fec that the first set does not need at tention, no realizing that the first gel are the guiding posts of the second and are important factors in gaining
 a good set of permanent teeth. These early years are most impor tant as so many times O;.r n'aInour ished cases of later years can be di l rectly traced to neglect of childrer
 at this age. Measles and whoopinl
 cough are particularly fatal at thi. | time and cause more deaths among
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
HOW TO CHOOSE MEATS
1- BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB

In selecting beef, it should be re- membered that. without being actual ly unwholesome, beef can vary very greatly in quality. and often an infer for joint from a first-class animal is to be preferred to more popular cut from a second-class beast. To be per feet. the animal should be five or six years old: the flesh of close, even grainA bright red in color and we'll mixed with creamy white fat; the suet firm and a clear white. Heifer meat is smaller in the bone and light CT in color than OK beef Cow beef is much the same to look at as OK beef though being older, it is both coarser- grained and tougher. Bull beef, which never is seen in first-class butcher shop. may be recognized by the coarseness and dark color of the flesh, and also by strong and almost rank smell.
 Mutton, for perfection, should be at least four, or. better still, five or six years old: but sheep of this age are rarely found nowadays, when they are usually killed under two years. To know the age of mutton, examine the breast bones; if they are all of q white gristly color the animal is four years old or over. The younger the sheep. the pinker are his bones; in a sheep under a year. the bones are en- tirely red Good mutton should be of a clear. dark red. the fat firm and white. and not 'oo abundant; the meat when touched. should feel crisp. Xet tender. If the fat is yellow and -the lean flabby and damp, is it bad. A freshly scraped wooden skewer run into the meat along the bone wi speedily enable anyone to detect stale
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
KIDDIES PASS THROUGH MOST
 FROM SECOND TO SIXTH YEARS

young children than either dlptherfa or scarlet fever. The greatest part of this high mortality is due to les sened resistance caused by poor nu- triton, so that either .succumbs to these affections. or to complications that might easily have peen prevent ed by proper attention to his phy-
 sical condition.
 In the histories of the olGer chil- dren who came into the classes for undernourished children, the source of this condition is frequently traced to an attack of measles or NJ -looping cought at this age. S-lce the mai | nourished child is particularly sus- [ ceptible to infections of all kinds it i is important to guard against under weight during the years when these 1 diseases are the most prevalent. | These infections not only lower re. l sistance .of the child but also retard his growth in weight and height | Children cannot reach treir mental
 capacity if they are not physically
 well and the undernourished child Is
 not a we'll child. These younger chil
 dren show as large a perccntake of
 underweights as ose older ones do
 In statistics compiled this record
 shows about one out of every group
 of three children to be underweigh,
 for their age and height.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Sailor Erie d m an
 Defeats Britis h
 Lightweight Champ

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. - Sailor Friedman of Chicago, tonight defeat ed Elnice Rice, English lightweight champion, in the seventh round of a scheduled 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden when Rice's seconds tossed lowell into the ring.
 Rice, when his packers, admitted defeat, was bleeding profusely from a cut over his left eye suffered in the second round. He was hardly able to see his oppofent, but apparently was strong and trying to turn the tide of battle when it ended. Rice weighed 137 pounds and Friedman 139
 Joe German of Portland. oregon, boxed an S-round draw with sammy Seiger of New Cork. They are feath. erweights. i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
CH|CACQ ID PLAY COLORADO TODAY
Cridiron Squad That Downed Princeton Will Grappic
 With Westerners

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. While West crn Conference football followers will have q. chance to sec their favoriie team in action tomorrow -virtuullg every eleven playing are few games expected to figure in the cham piOnShip race.
 A majority of the sports analyists seem to think it fairly easy 10 pick winners in all contests except one that between Michigan and ililuOis at Vrbana -and that fraCas is moi con. sidcrcd of titular importance.
 Chicago. which conquered Prince. tuu. faces another intCrsCctional game. this time with the Colorado University. The game will be play cd here.
 Minnesota and Wisconsin meet at Madison, in their traditional clash