davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01

Gasoline 2S cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-S-28dtf
 Ben M. Woodruff has land to rent ties to cut and land for sale.-2-1 -1dw1t
 Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Err bacher, PIP Caldwell street.-1-22dtf
 For Rent-Good river bottom land west of Conway. See w. J. Snow.- 1-31d3t.*
 Miss Alma Durham returned this morning to Little Rock after brief visit here.
 Manager W. A. Gibbon of the Ideal Theatre is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Prof w. o. Wilson of the Hendrix College faculty is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Apartment for Rent-Four rooms. all modern conveniences. Phone 371. Mrs. M. J. Maddox.-1-28d6t
 Robert E. Lee chapter, U. D. C., will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. w. M. Harrell.
 Combined Lyceum attraction at Central College tonight at o'clock One of the best of the year.-d1t.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Matthews returned this morning to North Little Rock following visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. Robert w. Reynolds of Little Rock arrived this morning for a-visi' to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Mosley.
 Palmetto Chapter of the Order 0. the Eastern Star will hold meeting at the Masonic hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 A first class job half-sole. Men' shoes, SIPS; ladies, s1.OO. We call fol and deliver. Clibourn Shoe Shop pilOIc OOl.-l-LoO4L
 Ralph A. Reynolds, who has com pleted his work at Hendrix College for a degree, left last night for hi: home at Fl Dorado.
 Mrs. Rose Duttlinger of Little Rock will arrive this afternoon for visit of few days at the home of County Clerk and Mrs. J. A. Hutto.
 I have a fine Jersey male at my place 3 blocks south of Central Col lege. Service guaranteed, fee $1 J. E. Lachowsky.-1-29d6t*
 Just Received-Fresh shipment of l Caullflower and other vegetables. We have fruits galore. West Side Grocery the friend making store. Call 519 We deliver-d1t.
 An evening of delightful vocal and instrumental music by the Albert Lindquist Trio. Central College to- night at o'clock Admission to those not holding Combined Lyceum season tickets, $1.-d1t.
 Look up the shoes that you have been wanting to half-sole. The prices are down. Mems half-sole $1,25, la dies $1. We call for and deliver. Clibourn Shoe Shop, phone 381.- 1-28d4r
 For Rent-Unfurnished rooms in the SaraSon buildinp. Robinson ave- nue and Faulkner street; three rooms downstairs and two rooms upstairs. Apply to Mrs. w. B. Hines, Hines ] Hotel.-1-31d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
IDEAL SHOW PLEASES.

In "A Chorus Girls Romance" the management of the Ideal theatre is offering one of the most Metro clas- sic pictures of the season, and per haps one of the cleverest human in terest pictures ever shown here. The picture includes an all-star cast, with Viola Dana as "Marcia,' the little heroine who has spent practically her entire life behind the footlights. Just as she has signed q contract for her first big musical comedy, one of her college friends dares her to call on Horace, Yale student who knows more about philosophy than Darwin ever knew Instead of cad, he turn ed out to be good scout, and they fell desperately in love. Their trials and tribulations during their first year of married life, connected with snappy titles and clever scenes, makes the picture unusually interesting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01

nitely decided as yet just what lir. of work he will pursue until June.
 Although the students named abo, have completed the required wor they will return to Conway in Jun to receive their degrees with the classmates at the commencement e ercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
VIRGIL BEESON NEW
 ADJUTANT GENERA

Virgil Beeson, formerly editor ar publisher of the Morrilton Headligh was yesterday appointed by Governc McRae as adjutant general to succet General Joe s. Harris, resigned. TT new adjutant general is gradua of the Annapolis naval academy ar was a major of infantry during u world war. He is we'll known in Con way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01

Strayed from my place south of town on February l, one Duroc SOW. Phone 29S. o. s. Russ.-2-1d3tt
 Mrs. C. C. Pinson and nieces, Miss Anna Belle Henderson and little Sue Belle Newsome returned yesterday after a visit of a few days to rela- tives at Cabot.
 Hay for Sale-Bright prairie hay mixed with Jap clover, 60c bale. Also have some choice Rhode Island Red cockerels, S2 each. R. L. Folts 4 miles east on Middle Road.-2-1 -1d4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Adolph Myer, 32, and Lucy George 19, Conway.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
INSANITY COMPLAINT PLACED
 AGAINST YOUNG WOMAN

Vera Palmer, an incompetent, was brought to Kingman Wednesday morn- ing last by MT. and Mrs. William Scott and J. E. Allen from Cane Beds, Charles Petty, of Hurricane, Utah, taking the party to Kingman in his car. The young woman is reported to be simple minded and has been in decently disporting herself around the little town and sheep camps in north ern Mohave county. Her parents live in Cane Beds, the family consisting of ten children besides this older girl.
 An insanity complaint is to be filed against the young woman and an out side judge is to be called in to try the case, Judge Bollinger being detained in Prescott on important litigation.
 The people from the north pat of the state and from south Utah are much pleased with Kingman and would like to get in closer touch with them through the opening of bridge across the Colorado river and high way connecting the two sections.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
WILSON-BURNS WEDDING

A delightful home wedding took place Monday when MT. John Wilson and Miss Eileen Burns were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents at high noon. ..'-.'0.
 The ceremony took place under a floral arch of roses and sweet peas; Rev. Dodd officiating. The brides gown of white Crepe de Chine was fashioned by the loving hands of her mother and was entire ly hand made. A boquet of brides roses completed the costume. ,
 Miss Pearl Perkins tastefully at- tired in blue organdie and carrying sweet peas, acted as bridesmaid, while Mir. Lorraine McMillan attended the groom. &'. After the beautiful ring ceremony bountiful wedding breakfast was served to 20 guests and a reception for the young people followed, Miss Claire Bonelli was the lucky maid as following an old custom the bride tossed her boquet into the midst of a bevy of pretty girls.
 The young couple have a host of friends who unite in wishing them , u "Few tears, .. Much sunshine
 And happiness
 Thru the years"
 They will make their home in King man. .. ........
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
EXPECTS TO START
 COLDbUC THIS FALL

H. J. (Happy Jack) Marmein, who holds large mining interests in this county, spent several days this week in Kingman attending to business af- fairs, prior to going on to his home in Chicago. MT. Marmein has con- trol of the old Goldbug mine and is looking after its finances so that op- eration will be inaugurated sometime this fall, after the heated spell is over. The Goldbug was one of the producers of rich gold ore many years ago, having been sold to Colorado Springs, Colorado, people. After the death of the principal owners the title from the estates passed to MT. Mar mein and his associates, but, no at tempt was made to resume operations until treasury was properly finan- ced. The main shaft on the mine was sunk to depth of 450 feet and good ore bodies were blocked out. It is probable that the fault system of the vein has not been worked out, but this will not stop the work that is now mapped for the property.
 MT. Marmein also is working on a big financing scheme for the Nc Cracken mine and expects to have the great old property under extensive development within the year. The mines along McCracken Hill are among the greatest in the west and their operation on a large scale would make the south end of Mohave county one of the largest producers of lead apd silver in the state. These mines are similar in many respects to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, of Idaho, with the exception of the lack of the zinc that shows in those prop critics, which really puts them on a higher plane. Although it may be some time before a railroad is built into that territory there is probabil- ity that a splendid highway will be carried in over which ores and con- centrates may be hauled at a figure almost as low as could be obtained over the railroads. The McCracken veins are wonderfully large and the mountain is gridironed with smaller veinlets. y,,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
ODDFEuOWS INSTALLATION
 LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Installation of officers was held Wednesday evening by the local lodge of Oddfellows. Following are the names of the new officers:
 Noble Grand, John R. Parsons; Vice Grand, Geo. w. Davis; Secretary J. w. Porter; Treasurer, A. A. Parke; Warden, B. c. Taylor; Conductor Henry E. Lang; Chaplain, J Wesley Harris; R. Sup. to N. G., A. B Fan cher; ;>L. Sup. to N. G., J. K. P. Fan cher; R. Sup. to V. G., J. c. Maddux; Inside Guardian, Asa Le Barron; Trustee for long term, A. Ericson.
 Owing to the absence of District Deputy Grand Master Axel Ericson, the installation was given by Past Grand Chas, R. Van Marter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
MILLER GROUP IN THE |. UNION PASS SECTION
 NOW BEING MAPPED

The Miller group of lode claims, sit uated in what is known as the Split Rock section of Union Pass, near the Tyro, is being mapped by E. Ross Housholder, mining engineer of King man, for the owners, Jay J. Miller and brother and George Murphy.
 Several large and we'll defined ledges occur in the ground, samples from which show good assay values. While making the surveys Mir. Hous- holder picked up number of pieces of rich float that evidently came from the veins. Mir. Miller has several men at work prospecting the various veins preliminary to the mapping of big campaign of development. A rather thorough san.p!irg has been csrne,; On the past sev.'a. weeks by the owners and this work has indicat- ed the spotting of shaft and tunnel site, the work to be soon gotten under way. Assays taken from the outcrop of the veins are above the average for the district, which has lead the owners to back up a big development campaign.
 The claims are situated some miles east of the Katherine, but in one of the best mineralized sections of the Union Pass country. The old Sheep trail mines lie to the south of the Split Rock claims and to the north west of the Frisco. That whole ter ritory is gridironed with veins carry ing more or less values in gold, some of the richest gold ore in the world coming from few of the veins. De velopment ought to bring in some mighty good producers in that sec tion. rs# , a.Ea E, MINER WANT An0 ARE RvISI.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
NOTICE

All ladies of the Women's Auxiliary American Legion are requested to be present at the regular meeting on Tuesday the 18th of July. Very inn portant matters will be discussed and delegates appointed for the state con- vention at Prescott, August 8, g and 10. -..-.
 MRS. L. F. ROBINSON,
 .a. gG Unit Secretary. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI. NESS WINNERS ss. a.
 ., Miner Want Ada Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
% CHAPTERS To
BE REPRESENTED
At BIC MEETING

Twenty.eight county Red Cross
chapters are expected TO be repre-.
iented at the regional conference to
De held here on October u, Mrs.
Bertram Harris, secretary of the
Grady county chapter, stated to-
day.
The work of the organization will
be discussed with the view of ex-
changing ideas that will enable the
various chapters to carry on the
work more easily and effectively.
Following is a list of county chap
.ers expected to be represented at
the conference: Pontotoc, Jackson
Caddo, Carter, Atoka, Grady, Coal,
Comanche, Washita, Stephens,
Bryan, Tillman. Kiowa, Harmon,
Comanche, Marshall, Greer, Love,
Cleveland, Garvin. McClain, Potta-
watomie, Murray. Johnston, Cotton.
Jefferson and Seminole.
An extensive program has been
outlined for the conference, to be
one of the 22 regional conferences to
be held in the Southwestern divis-
ion. The regional conferences will
replace the various state confer
ences.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
CLEAN OUT HARNESS WELL SOON =
IN EFFORT MAKE REAL WE'LL OF
PRODUCERIN AREA SOUTH CITY

Work IL % start this week ul
the Job II cleaning oni the llarne
we'll, n miles south Of Chlckashl
IN section is.sn.sw. aeeonilng &.
Walter ioncs. cac Of The Owner. 81
Tie well which WAS drilled IN ses
eral months aro. opening ncw
territory TO the development fof oil
Preparations are hcluE made nos
10 siandarilsc the viz and when tbs
4 complete. ne, of cable Tools
will be- put h. When the we'll
vas finished BY iladKesl brothers.
contracting drillers. and turned over
TO the owners. there we're about
eight feet OF casing In the hol".
according to Mr.. jones. In addltlsn
TO this. a swab Wa. dropped In the
hole and Il Ia believed that some
Of tho cement. which Vas used In
m effort 10 stop a flow Of water IL
sticking TO the walls Of the hole
through the producing sand. hrs
cutting the production down mater.
tally.
In sip,o of no handIeapa against
any production. the we'll has beea
doing steadily. about u barrels n
day by natural flows through two
inch tubing. The owners belle, @
that whom the 'soll Is properly cleaa-
cd with a standard outfit. the pro.
duellon will run frcm 50 to TOO ba =
rels a day.
With the advance In the price
Of crude. the prospects for more
drilling in the harness district are
1t is known that one
or two deals are In the making to
drill an off-sc, to this discovery
we'll. A derrick has been erected
m an adjoining lease. but the corr.
pany proposing to drill the we'll
crashed when the slump came In
Ill. II Is believed that this derrick
an be included in deal for anoth.
n well there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
TWENTY JURORS
ARE EXCUSED BY
JUDGE 0LDFIEL
Only 30 Men on List Of 60 Are Re
tanned; Fearing Shortage. Dis
trict Judge Issues Order for
a Special Venlre.

Twenty of the 60 jurors on the
yenire for the October term of dis.
trict court which began here yester.
day were excused, records in the Of
flee of Il. G. Reynolds. court clerk
show.
Several of the 90 excused claimed
exemption on the ground that they
were over the age OF so, while 9th.
ers asked to be excused because Of
business interests which demanded
their attention.
Fearing q shortage of jurors when
the Baker murder case jury is being
picked this morning, Judge Edward
Dews Oldfield signed an order for
special venire of 40 qualified jur-
ors, to report this afternoon at
o'clock.
The following men whose name
appear OH the regular venire, were
selected to serve as jurors during
the term:
Felix j. Gamble, F. II. Harris,
Fred Grimsley, f. M. Marshall, w.
f. Elsner, Fred Jacobs, J. B..
Adams, j. w. Lemmons, w. II. Ma
lone, Frank Hulen, e. G. Andrews,
S. w. Justis G. Y. Melton, and y. J..
Hebinck, all of Chickasha.
]. c. Wade, w. A. Miller, Fred
Jelks, w. M. Cole, e. M. Lunsford,
r. B. Grace, j. O. Bearden, Tivis
Nelson, Tom Tolson, Tony Brand,
all of Ninnekah.
M. H. Evans, T. B. Bailey, r. j.
Harland, J. E. Bailey, all of Rush
Springs.
Marvin Woodwork, r. Il. Scruggs,
A. E. Hurley, Earl G. Carey, all of
Minco.
| C. NJ. Duckwa'l Geo. W. Higgins,
y. NJ. Ilcui lSh, an vi ultlc.
w. J. Ivey, of Bailey; e. W. Cook,
of NARROW; Theo Stover, of NARROW
Tom Stewart, of Alex; R. L. Cruise,
of Alex.
The following were excused:
Jonas Cook, Chckasha; j. R. Bell
| Chickasha: ]. Estes, ChickaSha. r
A. Lyle, Chickasha; J. H. Boon
Chickasha; w. M. Elreath, Chick
asha; G. E. McDaniels, of Chick
asha; ]. w. Rutledge, Ninnekah; E
H. McAfee, Ninnekah; d. F. Collins
Ninnekah; 7. B. Poag, Ninnekah
S. L. Chapman, Rush Springs; H
H. Squirting, Rush Springs; H. S
Kilgore, Minco; J.. A. King. Tuttle;
P. Ferguson, Tuttle; N, L. Todd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
COTTON MACHINE
FIRM DUE BUILD
IN ANOTHER CITY
Plan, Destroyed by Fire Recently
VIII Not pe Rebuff, In chieks.
tha: Not Logical Point
ls View.

The Hart Cotton Machine com
pany viii not rebuild lia plant hero
but viii locate elsewhere. l.. G
Wright. secretary Of tho company,
said today.
flrc that caused a loss of approx.
matcly 100000 recently. destroyed
the company's plant nj the corner
Of Second street aud Michigan ave.
nuc. Tho origin N the fire was
never determined. Mr.. Wright stated
'oday that tho loss was "falrly well
covered" by insurance.
An adjustment OF the loss has
been made. II Is known.
That the plant will not be re.
built here because Chickasha Is
not the logical location for a cotton
machine factory. was the state
ment made by Mr.. Wright. "chlck.
lsha Is too near the edge OF the
cotton belt" he said. I'VE expect
10 locate at a place nearer the cen.
Ter OF the cotton growing section
" the United States" he continued.
Although the secretary OF the
company declined to mention any
II the places being considered. Il
Is rumored that the plant win be es.
abllshed in either Dallas. or n.
Worth. Texas. Little Rock. Ark. or
Ala.
The Hart Cotton Machine com.
,any's plant here had been In opera
ion several years before its recent
by fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
CHECK BLAZE At
BIC YUKON MILL
WITH HUGE Loss
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Yukon, Oct. 1.-THE fire which
followed an explosion Of dust in the
Yukon Mill and Elevator companys
flour mill here at midnight last
night was practically under control
this morning.
Officials of the company declared
that the estimated loss would run
more than 100000. The mill was
one of the largest in the south
west
One man was severely burned
and another injured as result OF
the fire. Barney Linn, worker In
the mill was burned when he open
ed flour bin to see how much
flour it contained and was greeted
by an explosion which ignited parti
cles of flour The flames were
thrown over him by the force Of the
blast
The fire quickly spread over the
third floor. Lack of water pressure
prevented the volunteer firemer
from holding the fire to the floor o
its origin. While fighting the flames
a volunteer fireman was injured
when a heavy rod fell on him. Fire
fighting apparatus from Oklahoma
City and Ell Reno we're hurried tt
| the scene and for the remainder O
the night battled the flames to pro
Itect adjoining buildings.
The water in the standpipe wa!
exhausted and the bumpers from E
Reno and Oklahoma City were hook
ed up to wells in the village as {
last resort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
To USE MACHINE
GUNS STOP KHAN
PARADE, THREATS
San Antonio Sheriff Issues Ultima.
ium Against Any Parade Of
Masked Figures: Police
Chief Assists.

san Aninnlo. Oct i-Thc unseen
eyes of q" Invisible Empire" 10
day faced challenge from Texas
authorities. the same bclnE the first
real opposition to tho Khan cyldcnc.
cd In Texas.
Closely following tho riot NJ 10.
rcna Saturday night. during which
several men were wounded. Chief o.
rollc" Mushey and Sheriff Tohln
of san Antonio today met nmors OF
a proposed naradc by tho Klan here
with the ultImatum that Il canno,
be held
"i'll use machine guns II noccs
sary TO stop any parade In which
the marchers wear masks" sheriff
Tcbln declared.
Judge Taylor n the district court
has ordered the second grand jury
investigation OF the Khan to be held
In this county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04

the first gang of prisoners journeyed
out to improve the roads of the
county, according to the officials.
S. j. Buckner who was formerly
in charge Of state convict gans, is
superintendent Of the Grady crew.
Under his direction, six concrete
bridges and culverts have been built,
a rock hill between Tabler and
Chickasha blasted down, about 20 to
25 miles of road graded, roads
widened and fences set back at
various required points, roads and
driveways of the Grady county fair
grounds graded and several thous-
and dollars saved the fair associa-
tion in work in different depart
ments around the grounds.
1--WE are just getting this thing
started" said Commissioner Hybar-
ger. I'VE are getting organized and
will continue the policy. | knew it
was good thing from the stand
point or road building. but | did not
know it would cut down crime to
such an extent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-04
BALL FANS TAKE
GOTHAM ON EVE
Of TITLE CLASH
From podunk and wAlla walla 10000
nvus s~oop Down on New York.
ere; Catch Hotels Mapping:
No Preparations.
MANAGERS REFUSE
ANNOUNCE PITCHERS
meorsw and Huuulns sllen, az %
mouncmen Tomorrow: Little eet
ting: Some Give shor, Odds
on Giants 10 Cop.

Iiy United Press.
New York. Oct Z An Eager arm,
Of baseball fans. numbering an cstl
mated $4,000. swoopod down on blass
broadway today.
From Podunk and walla wa,,a
they came TO lounge IN the cushions
of broadway hotels and chow tho
sport rag aa hey smoked quarter
cigars and waited fcr the opening
o; tho world serics tomorrow when
for tho first time In the history Of
Gotham. the bugs will not have 10
travel out Of town Ia see the New
York entry In action.
Many times have "Jawn" Mccmw
and his Giant followers batilcd In
the world classic. but this IL the
first time that the Yankees ha 20
horned into ths big event. A.
result the New Workers don't know
exactly what TO do about II and are
just about as excited over the event
as the brothers from the forks OF
the creek.
The hotels were caught mapping.
No preparations were made for the
influx Of the outside fans. The pro.
prietors Of the hotels had Il figured
out that this WAS a New York series
and that the rest of the country
wasn't in on &c. Wherefore. they
were greatly fooled and are bemoan-
Ing their fate as the visiting throngs
clamor for accommodations
There was little betting In evi.
lence today. The Giants were the
fayorltes in most OF the wager
made. II was reported In sporting
,ircles, II being declared that shor,
odds were given.
The first game opens tomorrow.
nut today neither manager wou'! |
1--WE any hint ts to his pitching Sc
ection. Nehf is considered TO be |
he best bet for McGraw to start
while Carl Mays is the favorite for
omorrow's tilt. among the followers
If the Yankees.