davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
TWINS bLANKEO
BY MEADOWS IN
THIRD CONTEST
asesn,ala View lad Holds Charley
sehmldi's sivuelnu seefees'lon
10 -Four Hits sad Chicks Win
Game. Score 10 0.

Hrsrlai 10 The Express,
rou smith. aepi ss.-chlehasha
tonk tie ihld II series from The
Western assoclasion championship
and nEsln forged to frunt
Glen Meadows ass biz fnriot
In the game holding Fort Smith
helpless throughout nnd bis snppoF-
was 10 air iirht that bnnohlnE q
salk and lNo cFrpn failed 70 get
. man over The plate
Meadows started the mlly IN ibs
nfih that won tie Eamc. With two
dD~n. be- hll q houndcr To Clayton
who whipped the ball short To Park
or and the first bascman dropped
The hall. The Chicks ran wild with
their hats and before the side was
retired they had landed on wcirci
for five stiu,' and five runs.
Eddie Rolf held tho Chlcka fof
three innings. then they punched
three alls and pui over two runs.
Gay sturdy contributed 10 the rally
~lih steal of home.
Tho former Oklahoma univcrsiiy
tar pitched q great game for Drap
Hayes. working SLOW aud steady
throughout. lie pulled himself oui
II three dangerously light aolea
before the nnh round. From then
on. he ioyed with the Schmldimen.
In the fifth. hits by Hughes. Law
renee. Johnson. Sturdy and Green
after Meadows was safe on Clay.
TOMS error. neited five runs. Raps
by PooIaw. Hayes and Lawrence
produced another pair Of runs In
the ninth. Sturdy made II great
day waen he swiped home. While
Schmidt and wetzell snored in the
shade.
Hays probably will use Hook In
gram tomorrow. as he figures on the
rangy Arkansawer putting the
Chicks within one game OF the pen
pant. Ingram's opponent will he
corham Levcrett. the big right
over whom Ingram trium'
nhed IN the first game. Cvengros
and Meadows probably will follow
Ingram. The box score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
TRAVELLERS BUY
FIVE MEMBERS OF
CHlCkASHA CLUB

IT. Smith. Ark. Sept 2s-Thc
VI. Smith fans win have the last
laugh on the Poteau-Heayenc fans
who crowed so Justify Tuesday over
The former Blues taking the first
81 the series from the Twins. The
aforementioned fans will not get TO
see their favorites next year unless
they take a couple OF days off and
turn their pockets wrong side out
when they get on the train. for In
gram. Jimmie Johnson. and Al Green
have beer sold to the Little Rock
club.
Sailor" MINER and Mike Cvengr0s
accompany them TO the capital OF
Arkansas.
Ingram had try0ut at Little
Rock last spring and made the best
showing of Aliens pitchers in the
exhibition series. The overwork in
the cold. r.w weather prevented
his getting 4 place on the team,
for he had a lame arm when the
flag race started.
Miner has been out of the game
for some time on account Of broken
finger. II would not heal properly
and finally had to be amputated.
All will be regulars with Kid El.
berfied next year., it is predicted,
and 1t was for the purpose of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
'KID' ElbERF|ELO
IN FORT SMITH

llpeciai 10 Tho Espfess
~. smith. Afk.. Sept. ~ Norman
-Kld" I.l,eFfisld. scFapry r.loi ~
tho Little .nerh Travellers and il"h
Alien. owHeF ~ the traveller club
hFeessd lnio ~, Smith "a take Ia
the wofld series ls~serrn the rAlns
nnd Chieta. sonn ~ ihe Talsaaon
Md met csafiey sshnldi they i'm
mesilaloly dolsed lnio yrafe rone
past whnn n. tao ~ ihrw Nrgr
members of tho Mes Yoft and q"
lrult clubs ~ tho American lcsEa"
IN hla day Elberfleld was une II the
greatest infielders IN the ealniFy
bot nos be- IL srknnsleiied ~ ons
n tho hest minor league mannrrn
IN the counlrys manaK"r lo shorn
all umplrcs arr blind and worse
lian that.
Eboriicld and Allen arc here 10
looh over players they farmed oni
10 chlcta,ia. Cay Sturdy. ls.fiy H.
gram. Oyp cscnRroa and Al Green
ar the objects At attraction AMI
their play In tho fefiea ell hclp
decide whether they wlli h. wllh the
Travellers nest season.
Mike Finn. mart ownwnf ~ the
Omaha club. IL expected To come to
Fort Smith for the series ln open
negotiations for his iasg spring |
lminlnK camp Mike Is Interested IN
"a Iiarcn and schley Clayton who |
belong to hIm 10th players vii, -
wlth the omahoKs neai season.
IiaEcn has developed lnto q nice out.
fielder and a good. consistent hit.
Ter. whilc clayton has displayed
great ability about the short pas
nre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
WOMAN AGENT is PROMOTED

Saltwater Okla. Sept. 2S.--Mrs.
Lula Samucls Green. formerly home
demonstration agent for Muskogee
county, has been promoted to be
district demonstration agent for the
northeastern Oklahoma district, with
headquarters at the A. and M. Col
lege here. Mrs. Green has been
in home economies work for the
past seven years. She will occupy
what time is not spent in actual
supervision in promoting the work
cs the home Improvement depart.
rent of the extension service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
81. Joseph at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Joplin.
Des Molnes at Wichita.
National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chiceko.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

af thai engagement. fought IN Eass
Prussia IN 1919. was broken np ~
soelallsls and rommnnls,s. ~ho over.
rorsrd the nsilonaiis's and com
PEELED their hand ia play fesolnilnn.
aFy airs.
Tho Fadlsals alsa forrad the hand
10 accompany Them 10 Herman.
where . hasl u KksHpsuF William
and monafchlal hammers vhifh ihey
bad captured SER harmed In the
market place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
NEW BOYS CLUB HEAD

saltwater Okla. Sept. Sd. A.
Pratt, for the past several years
head of the department of agricul-
ture ut east central Normal school,
Ada, has been named leader OF the
boys club work In Oklahoma, sue
ceeding +. B. shotwell. Mr.. Shot
well resigned TO take a position
as assistant in the same department
because he wanted to avoid the
great amount of field work required
of boys club leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

n yoa ~oaid sniu, rood health
,fuF hosels shsdld BE- A. regular AZ
elsst. n they arc not ishs = doss
~ ChambeFlains Tablets whsn
nssded. They A.. essy 20 iata and
mild and renlle 10 effect isM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western leseue.

Western tesaue.
Sioux city >. Oklahoma City Z.
Wichita n; 81 Joseph 7.
Omaha iG: Joplin 10.
Tulsa Q: Des Molnea 4.
National League.
Pittsburgh so. brooklyn ~
Cincinnati {: Philadelphia 4. 10
Innings 1,
No othcr tamea scheduled.
: American League.
Cleveland >: Boston s. tii lnnings)
New York T.. Detroit 9.
81 innia 90. Philadelphia Os.
No other games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness of
the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
ir., 1t checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi-
tions. Price, 35c and Coo. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. l. got.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

iooklns The msn essT and ssslas hs-
ihsy performed IN lhls circuit ihai
President Ailsn and Msnassr Elhef
field cane 10 10 The series.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
RADICALS srop mGrrlso

iiefiln. Renl si.-A cclehrallon a.
81 ihe latl~ of Tan.
nehbaIe. follo~lnK the anniversary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

The osaEs Indian lived 10 Kansas
unili ises uhsa the, sefr moved 10
Oklahoma Ia baooms The richest pe"'
pie On eafsh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23
Reduction Sale

This Is a Cash and Garry sale
and will last ten days or l'll
stock Is reduced. Some OF our
urires are a. inllows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

Great nFlialn had alshi models of
tanks IN the var
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-23

rsls LAXATIVE nfnaxo o,ilslsl ffs,Asisl u
tAi e v. ctoNit 80 ts.is - ss,s IA -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
OKLAHOMA TOURIST
 ACCiDENTLY SHOT

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson, of Ardmore. Oklahoma, who were trav- cling through the country with their son and daughter in a Franklin tour ing car, stopped to visit with their old friends the McGhee brothers, near Steins.
 Monday morning a happy party left the camp for hunt in the hills. Their twelve year old son, in getting out of the auto, accidently dropped his shot gun which was discharged the whole load of shot penetrating his left thigh.
 fortunately no large arteries were torn and the bone was uninjured.
 After having. the torn muscles stitched together and the wound dressed, they secured reservations on 109 Tuesday and continued on their journey to CalifoTlia, where the boy will be placed in a hospital for a couple of months
 The Hudsons are numbered among the wealthy people of Oklahoma and have lived there many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
STATE BOND ISSUE WILL PUT
 $1,O00,o00 IN CIRCULATION

Phoenix, March 12-That the con tract into the state loan commission for the sale of $1.5000,000 tax an- ticipating bonds on Saturday will place in general circulation in the state S1.000,000 within the next month is the opinion of business men whc approved the stand taken by the com mission.
 They declared that it will bring out side capital into Arizona that could not have been reached and will result in general improvement in the fi- nancial situation. The eastern money will be used to cash state warrants bearing interest at the rate of per cent which state employers and mer. chants have been unable to negotiate. The money will eventually reach the banks and be reloaned, business men say, adding to the prosperity Of the state.
 It is impossible to estimate the num- Der. of persons holding warrants they have been unable to cash It is said that a number of small merchants within the radius of state road camps have almost gone broke," on account of accepting the state warrants as cash. Many of these stores furnish ing supplies to departments of state have been in real need of funds that they were unable to secure. The road funds were among the first to be de pleted and the shopkeepers have had the warrants on hand for many weeks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
STATE REPRESENTATIVES HOME AGAIN

both Senator Lines, of Graham and myself would have been recorded in it's faEor but as we had both vigor- ously. opposed the pot" clause, we maintained our ~o~~tstency' and voted No on final passage
 In the opinion of Senator Elliott the most important legislation en- acted was the Omnibus bill and the Reclamation Land Bills. The machin- cry has now been provided said the Senator whereby irrigation districts can issue bonds guaranteed by the state for the construction of irrigation dams and canals.
 Representative McGrath, of this county, led the fight in the House for the irrigation district bond bill, and other reclamation and land bills which have a bearing upon reclama- tion of arid lands, all of which were passed.
 When the Omnibus Bill reached the House both Representative Will son and Representative McGrath took . lively interest in it's behalf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
s. ]. ?. SENATORIAL COMMITTEE SPENT
 LARGE SUM TO ELECT RALPH CAMERON

amounts spent by candidates and organizations of the minor parties. There are still missing from the state reports those of the republican expenses in Kansas and Tennessee and those for democratic expenses in Utah and California.
 Expenditures in Detail
 The expenditures by organizations and candidates of the two parties were as follows:
 REPUBLICANS
 ORGANIZATIONS National Committee . .$5.319, ,729 Congressional Committees. TOP, ,949 State Committees ........ 2,07S,0 ,060
 
 DEMOCRATS
 ORGANIZATIONS National Committee .... $1, ,31S,2 ,274 Congressional committees. 31,14; State committee ....... ,32:
 Cameron Spent Most
 Nothing was spent to advance the candidacies of William G. McAdoc for the democratic nomination ant Senator France of Maryland for the republican nomination.
 Of the total expenditure of S326.9S( by the republican senatorial com mittee the largest amount was in Ari znna,, where Senatov Smith, demo crat, was defeated by Ralph Cameron The amount was S23.000. The secont largest expenditure was in Oklahom; to defeat Scott Ferris, the amour being S15,500. And the third larges was in Oregon, where s15,450 wa used to defeat Senator Chamberlain The larger republican state eypend itures were, New York. s479.699; h diana, $215.000; Pennsylvania, $1D 900; Massachusetts, s133,000; an, Washington, $116,00O Democrat state expenditures were greater il Indiana, s74,692; New York, s63,373 Kentucky, s62.930; Ohio, $5S,S15 Maryland s57,SS9 and Pennsylvania s5S512
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
PRESIDENT kIMBALL ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 ROAD PROGRAM

President and Mrs. Andrew Kimball and MT. and Mrs. Tyler, of Thatcher, were visitors in Clifton on Tuesday afternoon last and were the guests at luncheon at the "Y'', given by d committee from the Clifton Commer- cial Club composed of Dr. L. A. w. Burtch, L. F. Sweating, Hon. T. P. Wilson and w. B. Kelly.
 President Kimball had intended be- ing present at the regular monthly luncheon of the Commercial Club on the preceding Friday but was un avoidably detained on official busi- ness elsewhere.
 Mesdames Kimball and Tyler have been making tour of his section, in cluding settlements at Virden, Frank lin adn Duncan, in connection with the welfare work carried on by the Church of Latter Day Saints, they being in charge of this work in this district.
 President Kimball takes lively interest in matters affecting the wei fare and prosperity of the farmer and is probably the best posted man
 
 ticultural problems confronting the Arizona rancher and farmer. He h member of several national asso- citations dealing with these subjects and during the closing days of the last legislature spent great deal of his time assisting in the framing and passage of laws dealing with public lands and reclamation, all of which were passed. Messrs Kimball and l Tyler are now making survey of the 1 agricultural districts in Greenlee I and Graham counties, under the direc i tion of the National Farm Bureau having for it's purpose the betterment of marketing conditions. by co operative plan whereby farm products can be assembled and graded fCt i delivery to adjacent markets in a sys ! tematic and scientific manner. They | expect to be in Greenlee county agaiI | shortly in pursuance of this project Messrs Kimball and Tyler are very much interested in the road program 1 for this section of the state and were l enthusiastic over the outlook fo, 1 tourist traffic through Greenlee ant i Graham counties upon the completion 1 of the Mule Creek Interstate Link ant
 tfie Clffton- -Springerville north and i south road The Graham county re | presentatives joined with the Greenlet : county representative in the las Legislature in support of the Omnibu: | road bill. President Kimball point | ed out that the interests of Graham and Greenlee counties were identica ! in road matters, both east and yves 1 and north and south, and assured
 the committee form the Commercial 1 Club that he would be glad to co operate with them in the advance
 ment of their road program.
 President Kimball is a natural op tomist. He holds that the presen
 reconstruction period the country ii
 undergoing will place business on
 ,nbre solid foundation for the futur
 and that our coming prosperity vii
 be on a more solid foundation.
 Before his departure for his hom
 in Thatcher Tuesday afternoon Pres
 ident Kimbal1 predicted that we woul
 have rain soon.
 How do you know?" asked tn
 Era man.
 'The Apache Indians on the resel
 vation are dancing the rain dance an the Mormons are praying" was tn
 confident reply.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Washington, Mar 1.-The cam paign expenses of the two leading po- litical parties in the 1920 campaign, lacking only a few state returns, were S10.33S,509. Of this total the repub- licans spent sS,100,739 and the demo- crats s2,237.77O.
 These figures were disclosed in a report filed recently by the special senate committee which investigated expenditures. The report also gave the expenditures of candidates in the pre-convention canvasses of both par ties The total of these was $29SO.- 033, of which the republican candi- dates spent $2,S59,551 and the demo- cratic candidates S120,4S2.
 Recommends Legislation
 Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Edge of New Jersey and Spences of Missouri republicans, and Pomerene of Ohio and Reed of Missouri. democrats, the report, which was unanimous. Their concluding statement was as follows:
 "The resolutions under which the committee has acted do not provide for recommendations to the senate on the part Of the committee. Naturally the committee has discussed reme. dies to limit the amount of campaign expenditures, for they feel that the expenditures of these vast sums is a present and growing menace to the nation.
 We are of the opinion that the committee on privileges. and elections of the senate should in the next con- leress take up the question of reme dial legislation, and if constitution al amendment should be necessary, that the proper steps be taken to submit the same, as provided hy tLe constitution. The subject is of such importance that the next congress will be prevailed upon to look into the expenditures made by or in be- half of all candidates for the republi can and democratic presidential nom ination, and of the national, state, congressional and senatorial commit tees of both parties neglecting
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Senator H. A. Elliott, of Clifton and Representatives T. P. Wilson, of Eagle, and J. F. McGrath, of Franklin, returned home the latter part of last week from the Legislature which ad- iourned sine die on Friday morning March 11th at D. m.
 The Grcenlee county representatives expressed themselves as well pleased with the record of the Fifth State Legislature and confiNned the pre- vious report that general satisfaction existed throughout the state with the results.
 Senator Elliott explained his vote against the Omnibus Road Bill in the Senate. The Senator from Greenlee voted No on the final passage of the bill for the reason that the bill at that time contained what is known as the pot clause" which gave to the state highway department the right to divert funds from one project to another as the state engineer saw fit. If my vote would have been necessary to pass the bill" said the Senator
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
NATIONWIDE HUN I PARTY ASSEMBLED
 AT L0ROSBURG
Lordsburg Liberal:

Lordsburg Liberal:
 Early this week members of the great w. H. McFadden hunting party have been arriving on nearly every train and by the end of the week the members of this famous party, to- gether with all it's camp equipage and troup of trained dogs will be here to establish camp prior to an extended hunting and camping trip that will occupy possibly several years.
 The first of the party to arrive were E. F. Roller and l.. La Fabe, who with ten other noted oil men will be the guests of the oil King, who will be accompanied by Mrs. McFadden and other ladies.
 The car of mules which will be the motive power of six large wagons, has already arrived and every thing is being put in readiness for the com mencement of the greatest hunting tour that perhaps the west has ever seen, it being the intention of MT McFadden to take his guests as far north as Alaska.
 The chief guide of the Millionaire Oil Magnate will be Scott Tague l famous throughout the United States 1 as former Roosevelt guide. There will be number of saddle 1 horses and a troup of AZ dogs. MT. McFadden has secured maps | of every mountain state from the Wal | Department and will know just where to go for supplies in every state.
 The camp equipment includes ever! thing that can be imagined in the wa! of comfort, both day and night.
 The Chamber of Commerce and thu Lordsburg Club are extending oul | distinguished visitors all the court esies possible and hope to welcom' them all back from the hunting trip 1 which bids fair to be historical in tn | annals of real sport.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

peresent trustees hold over until Janu- ary, 1922. The law changes the time of election from March to Oc- tober for both common and high schools.
 The object of this is to bring the new trustees into office after the new term has begun; teachers employed and school affairs in working order. This gives him time to acquaint him self with conditions before he is call ed upon to decide important ques- tions of policy for a new school year"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
LIQUOR RUNNER SHOOTS
 CUSTOMS MAN ON BORDER

Bisbee, March 15-Marshal Me Donald, mounted customs inspector stationed at Naco, was shot three times and seriously wounded last night at S:30 o'clock by one of two MeXicans whom he had arrested in the act of bringing liquor across the line from Mexico at point about a mile east of Naco.
 Mcdonald met the two men just as they had come across the line. They were riding horses and had several kegs and demijohns of liquor. The customs officer was in a car and sue ceeded in arresting only one of the two. He had searched his man and put him in the car to take him to Naco, and was stopping over to put a keg of liquor into the car, when the Mexican opened fire from within the car. He had evidently succeeded in concealing his gun when Mcdonald searched him. The officer returned across the line.
 Mcdonald was hit three times, in the breast. the left leg and the left arm. After the shooting he got into his car and drove toward Naco and was met on the road by other federal officers, who were attracted by his lights and by the shooting. It was reported last night that his injuries are serious. but are not expected to prove fatal Mcdonald was new man on the customs force.
 Immediately after the shooting eral and county officers went out after the criminals and communicated with the Mexican officials in an effort to have them apprehended on either side of the line that they may appear on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
|NELEC1|ONOF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

County School Superintendent Mrs. Jesse Johnson is sending notices to ar school districts in the county advising of the change in the time of holding elections for school trustees, as amended by House bill 2S, passed by the legislature and signed by the gov ernor. Miss Toles state superinten- dent, advised Mrs. Johnson by wire today of the law, which is now in eff feet and which provides that the March election be cancelled and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
SHERRlLL SLAYER BOUND
 OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT

Tombstone-W. G. Gilmore, Tomb stone attorney, charged with having shot and killed Walter Sherill, was bound over> yesterday for trial in the superior court after a preliminary hearing in the justice court at Tomb stone. Gilmore made bonds in the sum of s10,000. The preliminary hearing was simply formalfty, lit tie evidence being introduced it be- ing the desire of attorney for Gilmore to have the case brought to trial iH the superior court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
ON JURY DUTY-

ON JURY DUTY-
 c. E Hull, cashier of the Gila Val ley Bank & Trust Co., at Morenci was a Clifton visitor daily this week. be- ing a member of the trial jury. ln- cidently he was talking baseball to the Clifton fans stated that Mo renci could be expected to furnish a good team the coming season.