davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-09

Ray Winder favors the playing Of
championship series between the
Western Association pennant win.
ners and the winners OF tho hunt.
Ing In the TO league and the South.
western circuit. This question may
be submitted to the magnates In
session tomorrow In Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP


Notice is hereby given that the
under the name Of Engle-W Wharton
co-partnership. heretofore existing
Company. is dissolved. and that all
accounts due or outstanding will
be collected by X. l.. Wharton and
that any business heretofore trans.
acted by said co-partnership will
hereafter be transacted by II. l.
Wharton, agent for Stock-Jarvis com
pany branch and Highland Brewing
company branch, at their office Is
w. Reno Ave-, Oklahoma City. Ok.
lahoma., and that II. S. Engle has
no further authority to transact any
business for the Stock-Jarvis com
pany and Highland Brewing com
pany as their agent. =
March %, 1921
STOCK-JARvfS COMPANY
BRANCH.
r. L. WHARTON Agent.
r. l.. WHARTON 4.6.7t
SPECIAL
Bring It's your hemstitching and
picot work. Sc tper yd.--Singer
Cachine Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-09

sin. N. T., and Wine OF Beef, N. r.;
will be considered III for beverage
and sales prohibited.
"All citizens are requested to re.
port violations"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-09

Strauss C~hickasha high school
lads had no trouble In winning over
the Amber high school nine at Am.
her yesterday Afternoon. They played
.errorless ball and made % safe
blows net II scores. "stiney' Stein.
berger hold Coach Williamson's bat
ters at his mercy and allowed Their
only five safe hits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-09

The Straussmen probably are the
strongest nine that has ever repre-
sented the Chickasha high school
They are a bunch Of fast fielding
lads and a majority OF them mr.,
handy WITH the willow. Local base.
ball students who saw Muskoaee
high school cop the state interschol.
astic championship at the University
OF Oklahoma track and field meet
held In Norman in 1916 believe the
Strauss aggregation are as clever on
diamond as that squad of east
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-09
SPECIAL

Bring It's your hemstitching and
picot work. Sc tper yd.--Singer
Sewing Cachine Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
WIN DECISIVE VICTORY

Continued from Page ~
end and Kennard got into the game
toward the last as fullback. substitut.
Ing for Mckay. Captain Hauser of
the North Dakota team was the out.
standing star and played one Of the
hardest games of his long career.
Fumbles did much to help the visit
ors. and held down the State score.
Late in the second quarter Thune fun
bed the ball, and the oval vas recov-
cred by Thorwaldson Of North Dako-
ia, who raced 40 yards for a touch
down. All Of the State men were
drawn away from the play, and the
Flickertail end made the score with
out any opposition.
North Dakota's other touchdown
came at the opening of the final period.
Following the completion OF W for
ward passes, one for 10 yards and the
other for 7, the ball was placed on
the four yard line. Mayer made three
yards, and then Comny took the ball
over the remaining yard for the touch
down. Robertson kicked both goals
for the Flickertails.
The hrst touchdown for State came
in tthe middle of the initial period.
With the ball on the 7-yard line,
Schultz took the ball or a criss-cross
play and scored. Schutte's line plung-
ing had been the factor in carrying
the ball down the field.
State made the next touchdown when
Thune went through center for two
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10

yards after the ball had been carried
down the field from the 40-yard line on
line bucks and end runs. The next
touchdown came on Schutte's line buck
through center, after another march
down the field by State.
Another touchdown was scored by
State in the latter part of the final
quarter. A pass, Johnson to Salisbury,
netted 20 yards. Schultz made 10
yards through tackle. Roberts went
around left end for five yards and a
touchdown.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10

ton. In the future 1t may not be nee
essary for us to go to Chicago to hear
grand opera but merely lift up the
telephone receiver and enjoy it right
in your own home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
Announcement

The First National Bank of Brookings,
South Dakota wishes to inform the public of the
following changes in the personnel of its officers:
Mr.. Geo. w. Cobel has rendered his resignation as
president and director and will retire from the active
management of the bank. Mr.. Cobel has contemplated
this step for some little time that he might give his I'M
divided attention to his extensive land interests and his
personal affairs. His decision to retire at this time is a
matter of regret to everyone connected with the institu-
ton.
Mr.. Geo. P. Sexauer has been elected president; Mr..
T.. H. Jeffery will act as 1st vicepresident; Mr.. E. H.
Sexauer, End vice-president; Mr.. Ivan L. Cobel, cashier;
A. jobs Bjorge, assistant cashier, and A. E. Boyum, as
siStant cashier.
The splendid support which has been given
the bank by the people of Bookings and vicinity
in the past it is hoped will be accorded the in
stitution in the future. Every endeavor will be
made to give Brookings a conservative, yet at
the same time, a live and progressive banking
institution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10

Johnson for WEIGH; Carey for Sundet;
Coffey for Owens; Ryger for Roberts;
Seaman for Schultz; Bacon for Bus
dicker; McaKy for Mayer; Mellan for
Harris; Kennard for Mckay.
Oficials-Referee, Brennan OF Ames;
umpire, Thompson of Drake; head
linesman, Mitchell Of Stout.
Nv. s. S..
The value of spraying was demon
strated again this year In spite OF the
small apple crop.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Statesmen.

SALESMAN WANTED for tea and coffee
trade by well-known local house; must
have automobile; 20 per cent commission;
salesnen now making from $50 to $40 pet
week. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERvICE
BUREAU. 302-305 Bond Bldg. 18th & " Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

SOLICITORS who are competent to call at
the home and secure orders for this news
paper. b. A. HASSAN. Circulation Man
ager. 2-2SO
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Unfurnished.

nth sT. y. W, 3sGV-Two ROOMS FOR
Ink; all modern cOnveHiences: unfur-
nished; reasonable. Phone Col. 17S2.
Amp
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Female.

PRESSERS, experienced on
fancy gowns and silks. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Woodruff, 73t La
mont st. n. W., Sunshine Dry
Cleaning Co.
4-7J5
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
FINANCIAL

MoRrGAGEs. TRUSTS, SIC
IND M5-TGAGE NOTES, SIS irsliuini
tio.s, siocs1.ooo. DAvn SrtF -
akn D. Z. avA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

statesmen WANTED by local export com.
pany; Investment Of $500 required; only
real salesmen need apply; $40 per week
and commission NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2-30J Bond Bldg,
18th q Ny. ave,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

TTH ST. PROPERTY, ABOVE r Q Az
Store and two living apts.; r-rr So.
immediate possession; $1,000 OWE5N
l742 Tth II. NV. ID noor. r-5
VIII ST.. sIS-suitable fOr sto-s s-'u7H
Maddox Trenholm a Co.. o34 IT, o.. -v..
Main 4s2s.
Hardware store. SIS mo-, <l2.og' EEAN
NON & LUcHs. rs 18th 81. ~ s5IT.
GA. AVE. Millinery shop; sise :. ID a..
garage. $500. r. v. CARL. E7 :
u. nv. S..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
FOR RENT-RO0Ms.
Furnished.

COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. ROOMS:
bath, Nand garage space. Col lO22f.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Unfurnished.

RosEDALE ST. NR. 18TH ST. n 2.
Two 4-room and bsth apartments, S3tS per
year. Price. 81. go. H. L. RUST 912 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Continued.

ROOM, SO; PRIVATE FAMILY;
ladies; breakfast. North 57o-J. 4-7ol
n ST. n. W, 15O6-FURNIsHED ROOM
next to bath; electric lights and unlimit-
cd phone service. North 1913. 4-TVO
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
LOST AND FOUND


LOsT-IN ROCK CREEK PARK BRlDLE
paths, gold bangle or junk bracelet. Re-
turn to 1901 S st. nw.-and receive reward.
4-7sl
YRIDAY. BETWEEN 10 AND l. \. NJ.
Colonial Dame recognition pin; marked T.
W. Il. W: lost at Continental hall or
walking up 18th st. to H., took car going
west got OF y ST. and Conn ave. Reward
1870 Sunderland ri. Frank. 1890. 4-I39
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

TYPIsT-one with some experience de-
sired; permanent position and advance
msRtS-tO capable person. NATIONAL PER-
sONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302- 3O5 Bond
Bldg.. 14th & y. Y. ave IL
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

CAsHlER-Must be experienced along COM
mercial lines; exceptional opening Ma
TlONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU,
3o2- 2-305 Bond Bldg, 14th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
u5e apaalIJ 1lrrala1a ManI- al Sfr4inn
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Continued.
~~>-@~~~ -~-~-~-~-~~~-SC~~~~ ~~~-~~-~~~~~~O~~>-~~~
one EMERSON UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD
as new. s2D5. HUGO woRcH. lii0 @
Rt. NV
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
NOW Is THE TIME TO RALLY

Plans for the celebration Of the Centennial and Home
Coming rapidly moving forward and there is every
certainty of the largest number of visitors Columbus has
ever known for period of from three to six days.
On Wednesday, September 7th the Finance Committee
and others will call upon citizens to solicit funds which
are necessary to insure its success.
Columbus always comes in with its share to put
anything big matter what the nature Of the
be- When it comes patriotic funds heart-touching
appeals from the hungry and needy the pursestrngs
unoosed and Columbus does its partsometmes than
its part The thing must be true when this city
dredth Birthday Anniversary with great coming home"
OF. her wandering children.
To properly carry out the ideas of the Entertainment
Committee-o provide program worthy of the occasion
will require the of five thousand dollars After four
months of planning during which time Columbus has been
given wider publicity than before and after procu
ing the experiences of similar size and like ceeba
tons committee is thoroughly convinced that the
amount asked for reasonable and know that
affair of this character cannot be carried out in such man.
ner as to reflect credit upon the city with amount less
than five thousand dollars.
One of pubcsprted citizens, who cannot possible
expect any financial return has handed his check for
S25000 How many there who will volunteer to match
this contribution?
This is great time for Columbus to rally great cause
as it has never boosted before Let all Columbus rally
this fine and let raise this money in single
days effort
R. E. JOHNSTON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
CHIEF
NOW PARALYZED

Mr NJ c. Vandiver, marshal and
tax collector, received a telegram on
Thursday conveying the sad news that
Mr.. t. G. Munger of Pickens, Miss,
had suffered stroke of paralysis
The message contained no particulars,
other than to say that Mr.. Munger
was resting comfortably.
Most of our people remember Mr..
Munger He was formerly chief of
the police force of Columbus, leaving
here about three years ago for Pick
ems to engage in farming. He was a
capable official and clever man.
Mr.. Vandiver expected to shortly
take few days off and visit Mr..
Munger, but now that he is desper
ately i'll the popular marshal and tax
collector will change his plans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

The many friends of Mrs. f. M.
Jacob will regret to learn that she
was painfully cut about the left side
of her face, Wednesday evening about
six o'clock, when the automobile in
which the was riding ran into a tree
in front of the home of her son, Mr..
Paul Jacob.
Mrs. f. NJ. Jacob and Mrs. Paul
Jacob had gone in an auto for Mary
Lucille Bright, who was attending a
party. Coming home they were over.
taken by the storm. The rain was
falling in sheets and Mrs. Jaul Jacob,
who was at the steering wheel, in
attempting to drive into an alley
near her home, struck the tree. The
impact threw Mrs. Jacob forward.
her face striking the Windshield with
such force that the glass was broken.
The left side Of her face was severe
ly cut and she was considerably
shaken up and bruised. She was TAX
en- into the home of her son, Mr.. Paul
Jacob, and Doctor Lehmberg was
hastily summoned. He found it
necessary to take seven stitches in
Mrs. Jacobs face.
Although badly cut, and suffering
from the shock, Mrs. Jacob is get
ting along nicely.
The accident was peculiarly pa
thetic. in that it occurred on her
anniversary, and in her
honor. at noon. a most enjoyable
dinner was given The
family and friends feel very thankful
that the accident was no worse than
It was.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
MIR. H. A. MOODY
LOSES LEFT ARM
Popular Switchman OF The c. &
G. Meets Distressing Mis-
fortune in X. X. Yards.

The many friends of Mr. H. A.
Moody, familiarly called pete"
Moody, were shocked and grieved on
Wednesday when it became known
that he had suffered the loss Of his
left arm while making a coupling in
the yards of the Columbus & Green
vile railroad in this city.
Mr. Moody, who formerly was train
master, had his left arm caught be-
tween the couplings of two freight
cars, and the member was so badly
crushed that DR.. Brewer found nee
essary to amputate the arm just be-
low the elbow
The injured man is the head of
family, and all are highly respected
in this community. The sympathy
of the people goes out to Mr. Moody
and his loved ones. The loss Of an
arm places serious handicap upon
d man in any walk Of life and this
is especially true of a railroad man.
A representative Of the Dispatch
inquired yesterday at DR.. Brewers
hospital and was informed that Mr..
Moody was resting comfortably and
steadily recovering from the shock.
His brother, Mr.. Irwin Moody, of
at his bedside.
Mr. Moody's friends hope to see him
,ut again soon, and hope he may re-
inter some branch Of railroad serv-
ce where he can discharge his duties
With his good right arm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
VETERANS TO CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. l.
Following a meeting of representative
business men here, it was voted to ex-
tend an alvitation to the United Con-
federate Veterans to hold their an
nual convention here this year and at
the same time funds were pledged to
cover large share of the expenses of
entertaining the old soldiers Of Dixie.
1t was also Announced that arrange
ments had been made with the rail
roads by which a rate Of one cent a
mile would be granted veterans at
tending the convention.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
ALL READY FOR
LABOR HOLIDAY

The gentlemen composing the COM
mittees having in charge the Labor
Day celebration tomorrow, announce
that "all is ready for the affair.
Tonight the carcasses of animals in
tended for the barbecue will be placed
ever the fire and tomorrow they will
be tender, juicy and well-cooked.
No expense has been spared in pre-
pairing for a celebration that will
be creditable to Columbus and to its
toilers. No pains have been spared
in arranging for the various con
tests, and all are looking forward to
8 great day,
The committee on speakers are
pleased to announce that they have
secured, in addition to the list al
ready announced, the Rev, Thos. H.
Lipscomb, pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church, who will deliver AN adj
dress tomorrow morning. Doctor
Lipscomb, as wesh know, is force
full, earnest and eloquent speaker,
and he viii have message for labor
that will be full of interest
A part of the Labor Day program
will be the base ball game between
Columbus and Scooba, which promis-
es to be fast and furious.
A majority of the stores will be
closed tomorrow, and the day will be
given over to pleasure, enjoyment
and recreation. Join the crowd and
have a good time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D WEDNESDAY

A wedding of great interest to a
wide eiT1le of friends was solernizeC
Wednesday at high noon at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church when the rector
the Rev. E. Lucien Malone, united
in marriage Miss Ina Mae Lotion and
Mr.. John T. Senter.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her cousin, Mr.. William Lotion, and
was met before the beautiful altar
by Mr.. Senter, who was unattended,
The church lent a sacred, sweet air
to the old English ring ceremony,
which is always so impressive.
The bride was beautifully attired
IN a travelling suit of brown duvetin,
with accessories to match. Miss Lof-
ton was a resident of Columbus about
eignt years ago and since that time
hrs been living in Texarkana, Texas.
She has visited friends and relatives
here frequently and at this time was
the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lotion. She has a char
ming personality and is young lady
of beauty and culture.
The groom is the younger son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Senter,
Sr., and is a gentleman Of rare ability
and personal charm. Mr. and Mrs.
Senter left at 1890 for Memphis,
where they will spend a delightful
honeymoon, returning home afterthe
sixth. They will make their home
with the groom's sister, Mrs. Mullen
Knox, at 1903 College Street, and a
host of friends we'll welcome them
back with the best of wishes for all
happiness in the future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
CONDITION IN MISSISSIPPI
DROPS FROM 68 TO 81
PER CENT.
HEAVY DELTA LOSS
Crop Estimated at 100000
Bales, a Loss of 100000
Bales Since the 25th
Of July.

The cotton crop report Of Missis-
sppi dropped from a condition of 6s
per cent Of normal on July 25th to 81
percent on August 25th, loss Of S.
600 bales during the 30-day period,
according to the estimates Of J. A.
Ramey Agricultural Statistician for
the United States Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates.
A condition Of 81 per cent on Aug
ust 25th indicates a total production
for the State Of $4,000 bales Of 500
pounds gross weight. The State pro-
iuced last year 895,312 bales; in 1919
960,ss6 bales, and in 1918, 1,226,05f
bales. The indicated crop for this
year is but slightly more than che
half that Of 1918.
The August deterioration was heav-
lest in the delta and northern counties,
where much Of the crop is late, and
was caused by shedding from unfav-
orable weather conditions and unusual
ly severe weevil activity The weevils,
driven to the lower part Of the plants
by the scorching sun, have done un-
precendented damage to bolls A
large percentage Of the bolls which
appear sound are found defective on
close examination.
One end or other Of the delta usual
ly has good crop. This year the
crop is uniformly poor over the entire
area except on a narrow strip along
the northern rim. The fact will great
" reduce the production Of long staple
cotton. Furthermore, the intense heat
Of August caused premature opening,
reducing the length Of the fibre
Notwithstanding the reduction of
fertilizer, practically all Of the coun-
ties Of the central and southern por-
tions show better conditions than one
year ago.
Last year the Y delta counties pro-
iuced 4693ll bales; the other 20
counties, 426,OO1 bales. The August
l5th condition this year forecasts
}23 ,s24 bales for the II delta coun-
lies, and 1856, 436 bales for the other
10 counties which shows a loss COM
pared with last year. Of 145,4s bales
n the delta, and only 7O,565 bales in
he rest Of the State. AS practically
III cotton grown in the delta is long
taple, and practically all short cotton
n the rest Of the State, short cotton
win predominate this year.
Cotton is opening very rapidly, and
licking and gining are in progress in
all counties.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
FARMERS
HERE WEDNESDAY
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Neighboring Citizens Spend
Few Hours in Columbus.

Approximately one hundred auc
twenty-five Of the wide-awake and
progressive farmers Of Lamar county
Ala. were the guests Of the city Of
Columbus 5u Wednesday. While the
soiourn Of these good folks in our
town was not as long as We wanted
it to be, yet we arc giad they came
and hope they viii come back again
and stay longer.
The Lamar County delegation was
headed by Hon. c. +. Stapp, the farm
demonstration agent a that county,
and Prof. A. A. Smith, Lamar's super
intendent of education. The party
travelled by the automobile route, 80
cars composing the train.
Arriving at Columbus. the Lamar
countigls went in a body TO the head
quarters Of the Chamber Of Com
meree In the Gilmer Hotel block. Here
they were welcomed By Secretary J..
r. Manser and a number Of other Col
umbus citizens. The visitors were in
formed that they were at home and
We're asked Co feel that way.
Short addresses were made by Hon.
Henry L. Whitfield, Doctor Oliver and
Mr.. Paul I. Wells. Responses were
made by Hon. c. f. Stepp and Prof
Smith. A splendid feeling Of friend
illness and ueighborliness pervaded the
meeting
Being interested ia dairying the de-
legation was taken to the plant Of the
Columbus Tee Cream d Creamery Co.
where many courtesics were extended
Refreshments were served by the
Messrs. Cox. and the visitors were
surprised 60 see such a mammoth in
stitution here as the Columbus Ice
Continued ou Eighth Pagl,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
COLUMBUS
MASONS TO
MERIDIAN

The Scottish Rite bodies Of Free.
masosry are to meet in Meridian to-
morrow for a three-day conclave A
number Of Scottish Rite Masons, with
their wives, will attend the meeting.
The following thirty-second degree
Masons from Columbus will do the
work in the Twenty-Ninth Degree,
Scottish knight Of St. Andrew:
Mr., D. f. Mccullough, Venerable
Master
Mr., W. II Carter, Prior
Mr.. j. r. Manser, Preceptor.
Mr. Charles c. Buder, Master of
Mr. l.. b. Divelbiss, Chancellor.
Mr. } w. Gillian Bailiff.
Mr. II G. Chumley Warder,
Mr. B, G., Hazard, Amoner.
Mr. S. G. Gardner, Captain Of
Guard
The Scottish Rite bodies will COM
plete their work on Wednesday night,
and on Thursday there will be
Shrine Ceremonial by Hamasa Tenn
pie Six novices from Columbus will
20 down to assuage their thirst with
,amels' milk, after crossing the burn
nQ sands Of the desert.
The visiting ladies will be entertain
I'd by the ladies Of Meridian. The
Scottish Rite Masons will give
rand banquet in their cathedral. The
'hriners will close their ceremonies
With a banquet and ball