davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
M. b. EMERSON
FARM LANDS and FARM LOANS

2SO acre farm seven miles from Chickasha, 90 acres grass, balance II
cultivation. well improved, lays good, for $500 per acre A BARGAIN.
$50 acre farm, snail improvements, lays good, seven miles from rail
road town. Price 5000 per acre. A GOOD BUY.
We have some nice farms that would suit most anyone on
our fist, farms N the bottom, also some upland farms. with
reasonable prices.
ON FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT. Is running full blast.
We have plenty of ready money can pay out on loans as soon
a title is examiner. We 40 our own inspection work, thereby
giving quick service. If you are in a hurry for a loan, come and
see us a we can close it the day the papers are signed IL your
title is good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
CITY PROPERTY

Q rooms modern bungalow, close
In on pavement. Price $3.50. Can
be handled for $1,000.
One S-room house. u block on
pavement. east front, a and one
s.room house u block. on car, all
for $4,000. Terms II wanted.
8 rooms and sleeping porch. 3
blocks south OF chix Ave-, close In,
$500. Easy terms.
One baby farm, close to town, 20
acres, well improved, $3.50, and
this is right.
$40 acres. no improvements $40
per acre.
$40 acres. medium improvements,
$40 per acre.
100 acres. medium improvements
$3.50 per acre.
100 acres. poor improvements $50
per acre.
From 2 to Z miles from town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
The call of a katydid can be
heard for a quarter Of a mile.

When the bowers are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing a
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the impurities quick
". a dose of Herbine is needed. II
does the work thoroughly and
pleasantly. Price coo. Sold by Wren
Drug Co, t-oi'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Block number 81, Rush Springs,
Okla. will be sold to highest and
best bid on Monday April ith. For
particulars write or phone T. O.
Murphy, city clerk, Rush Springs,
Okla. 2S.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
CITY PROPERTY

. room modern house, on pavement. east front. lot rs by is. coal house,
chicken house and garage. Price $500 easy terms
. room modern, southeast corner, half block OF ground, good location.
furnace heat and In good condition. will sell cheap or trade for land.
8 room modern house close In N corner. east front and on pavement.
lot 75xi65. cement cave good out buildings, and ono OF the best buys In tho
city at S25o. Terms.
Good brick business house on chckasha Ave. and cheap al the price.
100000.
Z furnished rooms In brick building well located and priced right for
quick sale.
This list contains but a few OF the many bargains that wo have to
offer. and II you arc IN the market for a farm or city property call US and
we will be glad to 80 over the matter with you.
We make farm loans and We make them as prompt as any one In
the business, and our terms and rates arc as good as the best
We write IRE and tornado insurance, and will appreciate a part OF your
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
MAJOR
si FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. OFFICE PHONE ESQ
Residence Phones 100. $40. 1914, J64e or t54t

LOTS AND MORE lots
55 A. by 1876 II. front. Price $4,000,
SO IT, east front. sewer. water. Price s975Oo. on car line.
30 It. by 1865, east mont. $3.50.
15O It. by f65. price $780,
so f. on pavement cement walk. trees. water sewer, gas. Price $1,000.
100 Il. corner on car line. north front for $3.50.
S7h #. by 15. pavement, walks, trees, close in, price $4,000, very
choice lots and worth the money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
=. 4. i j. + j. J. + 4 +
4 CATTLE AND HOG RAlSEKS =
= ATTENTION =

+ When your hogs and cattie
j. are ready for sale, see me pc
4. fore shipping. I ship on regular
i. dates. and give you within n
i. cent of market, grade them as =
!. good as possible. If you wish :
J, to get more money for your =
J. cattle and hogs see me. =
+ G e. GAVIN, chickasha :
4 Rt. q, Phone F3 =
\ : ! + %+++$t$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

Express want-ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

An apple as large as the eaftn
would have a skin twenty miles
thick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cash or
TERMS. new Ford Sedan; Ford racer
Ford Touring car; Dodge Speedster'
Dodge rebuilt touring car; Dooge
touring car, winter top; Studepake
Sly touring. make an offer; Dodge
tr,ck. Maxwell touring car, lsZo
model. less than II price; .Foro ,on
truck. grain body; team OF mules
wason and harness, would trade for
good Ford or Dodge car; Grant Sls
touring car; Chandler Sedan. Ear
Barton. Phone %. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

to be about since the funeral of her
grandfather, c. 4. Barber, last week.
The village school children had a party
at Sam Reynolds's Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss Blanche's birthday an
niverSary.
Mr.. Brown of the Sweetheart tea room
in Shelburne Falls was in town Monday
buying maple syrup, and was here again
Wednesday after truck load.
]. r. Gillett took Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4.
RosSmeisl and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wes-
sci and daughter 20 Bellows Falls Sat
urday, returning Sunday evening.
J. r. Gillett and G. S. Goodnow went
10 Brattleb0ro Mondsy and brought Mr..
Goodnow's sen, Joseph, home from the
Retreat, where he has been for treat
ment the past two months.
Sidney Shaw of Shelburne Falls was at
G.. II. Wheeler'S last week with a coon
dog ana hunted with Mr.. Wheeler and
Claude Currier and dog which they
have on trial from Attleboro, Mass. They
caught six cOonS during the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
GUILFnRD.

Mrs Isadore Fairbank is visiting rel
ativeS in Chester.
Norris Drury recently installed a one
pipe furnace in his house.
Miss Helen Johnson spent the weeS
end with Mrs. Opal Lawton in Dummer-
Ston.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet with
Mrs. Norris DrHry Wednesday afternoon,
November o.
Guy Putnam recently bought a heavy
.pair Of horses from the Gtilford and
Wood stables at ShelburRe Falls.
Mrs. William McGreevy and children
and nurse have returned to their home
after spending the summer at the Ghdden
farm.
Misses Doris and Lillian Richmond,
Who are teaching in. Massachusetts. spent
the Weekend with their sister, Mrs. Fay
Jacobs
The Christian Endeavor topic for sun
DAY evening is Thy Will BE Done: With
My Money. Conservation meeting, Mrs.
~. r. Miller leader.
f. NJ. Spencer is building a modern
garage on the flat south of his house
which will accommodate two or more
cars. Bernard Newell is doing the work.
Mrs. f. =. Reed has gone to Winches-
ter to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L.ackey. Josephine Reed has
gone 70 Martha'S Vineyard to assist III
caring for an invalid aunt.
The Halloween party Mt No. 3 school
house last Friday evening was a great
success. Over $50 was realized toward
the purchase Of a handsome Sonora which
has already arrived. The loan of a few
records from those who have them would
be appreciated greatly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
wHITINGHAM
Death nf nv Il .Chase.


Walter r. Chase, -, died at his home
here Wednesday afternoon of heart
trouble. He had been in poor health
more than a year and for the past few
years had been unable to use one. of his
hands, it being lifeless caused by fall
which injured nerve in his arm.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Chase of this town and one of eight chill
dren, all of whom survive except his twin
brother. who died a the age of ii
months. Those surviving are june Chase
of Wilmington and Luana, widow OF
Fred May, and Olive, wife of James Up
ton, also of Wilmington, George of Athol,
and Amy, wife of Lester Corse of this
town. Mr.. Chase married Cora Plumb,
youngest daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Plumb, nine years ago and they have
lived on her fathers place on the Jack
sonyille road since. They have one
adopted daughter, Mary, 10 years old.
Mr.. Chase was an Odd Fellow and had
been noble grand of the Jacksonville
lodge,
The funeral was held at Green Noun
tain hall Saturday afternoon, Rev. Don
aid officiating, and the burial service was
conducted by the Odd Fellows, many at
tending from Readsboros as we'll as from
this town Roy Howe of Readsboro
sang, and Miss Brown accompanied at
tie pianO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
High Cost of Living
Coming Down


One of the most prominent commodi-
ties in the high cost of living, that is
lower in price is that of food, which is a
blessing to the majority of people, as
they viii soon be able to afford better
meals, but what good is a fine meal if
you suffer from indigestion and stomach
troubles. You can easily be relieved of
these disorders and keep your stomach
and digestive organs healthy by taking
SEVEN BARKS, natures remedy of
roots and herbs.
The stomach is where digestion begins,
but the most important work is done by
the bowels, liver and kidneys-failure of
these to act efficiently allows the whole
body to be poisoned and if neglected viii
lead to serious trouble. But if You viii
take from 10 to 20 drops of SEVEN
BARKS in little water after meals, you
can eat and enjoy your favorite food with
out fear of serious results.
Stomach disorders if neglected lead to
kidney and bladder troubles, if you are
compelled TO arise from your slumber
once or twice during the night, have dark
rings around~the eyes. feet or legs swell,
palpitation of the heart, it proves your
kidneys are affected. SEVEN sBARKS
viii relieve you and keep you well. Ask
your druggist for it. Price GO cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
The Late Charles 4. Barker.

Charles e. Barker, a lifelong resident
Of this town. died at his home here Oct.
-. The funeral was held at the house
Oct %. If he had lived three more days
he would have reached his 18th milestone.
Mr.. Barker, one of the few Grand Army
men i'm town was a member of Company
II. 18th Vermont Volunteers, and served
nine months, being in the battle of Get
ty Sburg. lie was a strong. robust man
and never was iii in his life until within
the last year or SO. About six weeks ago
he suffered the third stroke of paralysis,
which caused his death.
He married Almira Plumb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Plumb of this town.
Mrs. Barker died % years ago, leaving
( three children. Forrest, Clinton and Lii
Ian. who married Oscar Bishop of Viii
mington Mr. and Mrs. Bishop came to
live with Mr.. Barker and youngest son
after the death of Mrs. Barker. The
son, Clinton, died several years ago and
/ his death was followed by that of his
sister in a few years. leaving Mr. Barker,
Mr.. Bishop and his three small girls
aloJie IN the family Mr.. Bishop, how
ever, kept the family together. The
oldest son, Forrest, lives in Jacksonville
# Mr.. Barker was a kind hearted man
and had many friends.
W. l.. GiTlett of WalpoIe Y H., is Wis
iting his brother. j. X. Gillett.
+ Bessie Bishop. has been i'll and unable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
WARDSBORO.

sherman Waite and family are moving
into their new home this week.
Mrs. O. w Heyer is visiting her
mother and brother in Williamsville.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Deane of Will
Evansville were recent visitors at Sher-
man Waite s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Brat
tIeboro visited Mr.. Browns sister, Mrs.
Ella Stoeker. Sunday.
People in this place were sorry TO hear
10 ssrdden death of Mrs. A. ID.
Fletcher, which occurred last week.
Miss Mabel and Daisy Fitzpatrick
visited over the week end with their
aunt. Mrs. a. G. Bacon, in Williams
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick
and little daughter, Winnifred, went
with Mr.. Jaekman and Mr.. Stewart to
Nindham recently.
Theodore Dominee. who has been
visiting his uncle, Joseph Lamarache
the past 10 weeks, has returned to his
home in Palmer, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

WANTED of good standing in
her neighborhood, and member of some
church to devote several hours each
month to collecting our account from
members of the Mothers Magazine
Tome Reading club. Splendid oppor-
unity for lady with a little spare time
to earn some extra money each month.
The Periodical Pubs Service Bureau,
Inc, 2I8 fremont ST., Boston, Mass. RIM.
404.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

WANTED-Work by high school boy
out Of school hours. Tel. 100S-R. 2i0-2I2-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

WANTED-Me Messenger immediately Ge !:
Western Union. -oo =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

o. T. DODGE, Upholsterer, II Spruce
St, Tel. 304-11. 190-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
FAMINE THREATENS
SHANTUNG MILLIONS
According to American Consul
the Situation There is Ex-
ceedingly Grave.

The following report on famine con-
ditions in Shantung has been prepared
by the American consul at Tsinan,
China.
Shantung is the most densely popu-
lated province in China; its population
il estimated AT SOSO3.2a5 datest postal
cenSusl and its area is 55.9S4 square
miles: this gives an average density of
population If $50 To the square mile.
But as a large part OF the province is
only sparscly inhabited. including the
mountainous sections and great tracts
~ land along the lower reaches of the
Yellow river. with sandy and alkaline
soil. the density Of population in other
districts Is corrcspondingly increased.
The famine area OF Shantung covers the
most dcnscly populated part Of the
province
The pressure Of over-population is so
great that even in the years of slightly
lean crops there is a persistent migra-
tory movement toward other sections.
and annually thousands of natives of
Shantung cross over into Manchuria
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

but still the population is so great tha'
a single poor harvest causes distress
TO thousands, and "A prolonged droush'
or sudden food invariably brings
famine and disaster To the people IN
extensive areas The millions of popu-
lation i'm these districts are dependent
almost entirely on the products OF the
soil: the productive area is insufficient
for the support of the population ana
their modern developments of industry
which in other densely populated lands
make the population independent OF
local agriculture are almost entirely
lacking.
China generally. and especially Shan
tung. has been particularly susceptible
to recurring visitations in the form of
flood and famine. \ famine in 1878
is said TO have caused the death of s.
600, 900 of the inhabitants of Shantung.
Shansi Honan and Chihli. In recent
times one district or another has re
corded famine with attendant loss of
life each year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Hanged by Red Tape.

The door of the supcrintcndcnt's Of
flee at the county asylum burst open
and the new attendant rushed in
breathlessly.
sir" he reported Jones has Just
hanged himself"
And did you cut him down." 1c-
manded the superintendent in excite
ment.
"Oh. no. sir He wasn't dead yet.
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Special
Sale

in Ladies' and Children's Neck
wear and Handkerchief
One special Iot of Ladies An
Pure Linen Odd INITIAL Handker-
chiefs, regular SOC quality. see
cial - soc eacn
Ladies fine One-corered fan1
colored embroidered Lzuu HAND
kerchIefs, very attractive designs.
s Tor Sl.OO
Fancy Pleatlng. Vesrings ana
Bandlngs. also Novelty Trmmin-.
4 Net and Organdle.
SOC 70 s1.50 Der yaru
Ladies silk Scarfs. -wo-toned
combinations. navg ana -indeT
black and whHe. peacock and -
der. and brown and -an.
S6.7s ealn
Ladies Silk Scarfs, fancy weave
plan coiors, gay. ciack. 1roNu
money dew. Uhite and blue.
S4.50 sac7
Other fancy coiored Scars.
S4.50, $500 ,9 Sl2.O0 eal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

For classified ads-can 22oo. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

settling in the clothes closet, destroying
clothes and breeding moths
The WAYNE Cedared Wardrobe is the
ONLY efficient. >afe means IF keeping nl-e
clothes nee Opens II top, substantially
made IF cedared paper. u.et7' hooks sustain
weight Of garment. Prce9, $1.5O, $1.75
and $500.
Note On sale n Women's Peady-to-
Wear Department. Ask II see their.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Art
Department
Specials

S2.25 Stamped Pillow Cases,
$1.50
Made ready for embroidery,
pretty and easy designs, hemstitch-
ed for crochet.
Children's Stamped Dresses,
ready to embroider, in white and
colors; sizes 8 months to 10 years.
Values up to s.. so; this sale, s1.O0
CSC Stamped Towels at soc
Pretty and new designs, full
size henstitched ends.
Knitting Wool, in all the spring
shades; 4-pound hanks; S1.19 val
ue, for ............... S9c
Pompadour Floss, for summer
sweaters; 55c okeins, for the day,
30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Betsy Brown Play Dresses. like
cut. made of best quality Cham
BRAY in shades Of punk, blue and
orchid. sizes , to o years. Very
special at Sl.50
At this time we offer our patrons
a beautiful showing Of Spring
Coats and Headwear for the IN
fant, little tot and growing girl
at very reasonable prices.
Just arrived, fresh and crisp.
our Spring line Of White Organdie
and Wolfe Confirmation Dresses.
Priced from $500 to $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WAYNE
CEDARED WARDROBE BAGS

As spring opens and
winter clothes are laid
away, women begin to
think Of the problem Of
keeping their clothes free
from dust and moths. Dust
Is the woman S worst en-
efnV. Dust IS always
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03
REPORTS SOVIET PLAN
MUTINY IN ARW1&
Briradier General Nolan Te{ Senate
Of Worldwide Propag ~
~ Plot. s s,r

Washington, Feb, 24.-I2e kas-
sian soviet government haa hstttut-
ed world wide system ct fA pxc1e'
gsnda designed to wreck 1asei-
pine Of al the aFrais1 i n M0xtd, y
including Amerieass, Aseslf nG fo
Brig. Gen. D. e. Nolan, iii ot tns
army intelligence divisions ",
In testimony before the se31xse Iaiss-
tary affairs committee. mads puDhe
Thursday, Nolan declared instfafc-
tions had been issued by the thifd sn,- z
ternationale At Moscow for. the Sana-
calls of all countries to seek the -
struction OF military r1or4le and 0sf-
ticularly to attack the officer person
mel of the armies in Europe and tfs
United States.
Nolan said he did not believe tht
bolsheviki had made any headwsy q
the American arihy, but added tnal
division commanders were takIna
steps to counteract any red snter aturs
that went to American troops.
The Russian government, saccofd.
ing to Nolan, is following the sans
plan in its attack against foreigl
armies as the one (which riined TN
old Russian arlny-the idea OF per
suading soldiers to agitate agains
their officers and form soldiers coun
ellis to wrest authority from the ofli
GERS. la444 =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03
!. K. Norfleet Dead.

]. X. Norfleet. one of Buffers fore
most business men. died at his homo
on North Water street, in this city,
Monday afternoon at 800 o'clock at
ter a several weeks illness with a
complication of diseases. While It
was known among his friends that
his illness was critical his death came
as shock, as during the past few
days he seemed to be improving:
Monday he suffered a sinking spell
and death came in few hours.
J. X. Norfleet was born November
=. 184s, in Kentucky, and when
small boy he moved with his parents
to this state. They located in Miller
county, where he grew to manhood
and where he received his early edu.
cation. At the outbreak of the Civil
War he enlisted in the Confederate
army and. served four years in Gen.
eral Prices army in the stirring cant.
paigns in Missouri, Arkansas and
.ouisiana. In 1869 he was unitei in
marriage to Miss Laura Mcclellan,
who survives him. To this union
were born nine children. six OF whom,
C.. K. Norfleet, of Lees Summit; Mrs.
Frances N. Brosius, of Kansas City;
c. V. Norfleet. of Moran, Kansas:
Mrs F. C. Ream and J. D. an! c. NJ
.Norfleet, of this city, survive him.
In the early eighties he moved with
his family to Independence, where he
engaged in the hardware business IN
til 1901, when he came to this city
and, with his son-in-law, F. Z. Resm
opened a general merchandise store
t.n the west side OF the square in tlie
building now occupied by the Handy
Kitchen. Later their business out
grew this room and they moved f:s
doors north into the room now occn
pied by the H. & L. Electric com
pany. Very soon their rapidly grow
ing business demanded still more
room and the bought the bull ling i'm
mediately south of the one they ol'
cupied, where they for several years
conducted one of the largest hard
ware and grocery stores in this sec
ton. Early recognizing the comint
importance of the automobile, the,
opened a garage in a building former
, ly occupied as livery stable, OF
Ohio street, and on. November I
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03
League Moves to Disarm.

Paris, Feb. 25-The council OF the
League of Nations will not wait tor
the proposed international conference
on disarmament to be set on loot BY
the Harding administration. Instead.
the council has decided to enter oPon
the preliminary steps toward bringing
about disarmament Immediately, act
ing under the orders of the assembly
at Geneva and guided by the cove
pant of the treaty.
Leon Bourgeois, head of the COM
mittee on disarmament, recommends
ed to the council this morning the
immediate creation of an information
al commission of twenty-five experts.
Who were to draw up tentative pro-
gram to be submitted to the next as
sembly in September.
In addition, the council decided to
urge all nations which were sigma
tories to the St. Germain convention
of 1910 to hasten the ratification O
this convention, in order to render Ct
fective the leagues control over the
traffic in arms.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03

Ter and Rich Hill Exchange. The,
owners of several Of the farmers lines
running into Butler became dissatis-
fled with the services that they were
getting through the Butler office and
after several futile attempts to come
to some satisfactory understanding
with the former owner of the Butler
company formed q mutual company
and established their own switch
board iii rooms in the Hcinlein build
ing, on the northeast corner OF the
square. This arrangement was riSt
entirely satisfactory to the telephone:
users in town or in the country and
after several meetings had been held
to see if matters could not be ad-
justed the Butler Commercial Ciuo
appointed a board of mediators con
sisting OF w. F. Duvall, Wesley Den
ton, j. b. Walton, II. NJ. Cannon, a.
H. Culver and D. K. Walker to assist
III arriving at some agreement
whereby the two companies couI ex'
change service.
They found that neither of the par
ties were unreasonable in their de-
,nands and soon an UNDERSTANDING was
reached satisfactory to all. Both
companies are to maintain central OF
fices and calls originating on the
lines OF either are to be switched fret
providing the call does not have t.
be switched through but one centra
office.