davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
BIRTHS.

wAssMANN-Henry A. and Catherine,
girl
RIEpERnvletor r, and Theekla j. boy;
SHOPE-Raymond p. and Myrtle W girl
sHAFFER-Boyd c. and Mabel, boy
GRAY-Thomas Mex. and Mary e. girl
SM1TH-James r. and Pearl ". boy
KNIGHT-John X. and Sue T., girl
HALVESTlNE--Roy T. and Mary e, boy
McNAMARA-Gordon q. and Celia b. boy
GuDGER-James E. and Nettie r., boy.
DRuRY-Horace r. and and Ruth. boy.
ASHTON--Arthur and Eva. boy
DEWEY-Frederick p. and Pearl NJ, girl
KENT-stdney u. and Grace, girl.
CRAMER-Charles r. and Ella A., girl
CH1CK-Joseph E. and Sidney, boy.
HARYEY-John and Bette girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. and Mary, boy.
PoRTER-John and Viola, girl
DEATHS.
PADGETT-Jucy r., 10 yrs. TAO 18th st.
KIDwnLL--John, 20 yrs. 81, q ut. se
wks, Childrens' Hos
SMITH-Nancy, 30 yrs., Wash Asylum
Hosp.
NELsoN-Msry H.. rs yrs. III 10th at. .e
ToLIvER-Aurelia, ~ yrs. Freedmen's
Hosp.
ELLIs-waiter. . yrs, children's Hosp.
GBANT-vinnia, 50 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
McGUIhE-Linds, 81 yrs, Wash Asylum
Hosp. .-7
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until 2
P. M. Obituary Desk
GEORGE PERRY MORRIS.

Admirers of the writings of George
Perry Morris. prominent journalist
and author OF several books. were
shocked today when they learned of
his death yesterday in the Homeopa-
thic Hospital following a ten-day Ill
ness. Death was the direct result
of a nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Morris was born at Montclair,
NJ j., in 1864. and was graduated
from Rtgers College In 1855. For
many years he served on the editorial
STATS of the New York Mail Boston
Herald and the Christian Science
Monitor. He was associate editor of
the Congregationalist In Boston.
from 1891 to 1907.
During the war Mr.. Morris came
to Washington where he conducted
a column in the Washington Herald
He was a member OF the Cosmos
Club and Arts Club. He lived with
his wife at 1925 Vermont avenue
northwest.
The body will be cremated in
accordance with his wishes. Services
will be held In Montclair, N. ].
Besides his wife, Mr.. Morris is sur
vived by three children, Carlyle, \
Harvard student: Mary. with the
Maitland players In San Francisco.
Cal, and Ellison, with the Geo.
graphical Survey In Alaska.
JULIUS KAUFMAN.
Funeral services for Julius Kauf-
man, for many years manager OF
the Town and Country Club, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from his residence. 1s45
Calvert street northwest Inter-
ment will be in Washington He
!
Saturday after a brief illness.
Born in Alexandria. Va, nfty-one
years ago. Mr.. Kaufman lived prac-
tically all his life IN Washington.
He was a member of a number of
patriotic and fraternal orRaniza-
tions. He Is survived by three
sisters and one brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Soc Table Damask, S Yds.
Suggesting table cloths and RSN
napkins for summer cottaR- NJ
ers. Lengths " to 8 yards. y.
-BarEain Base.ent - Days
yds-. $500.
$500 Towel Sets 10 be
Bath mat, 4 turkish tow m0
els, wash cloths; $500 NJ
value--Bargain basement q W.
Day Mt &2.00-
Shirtinss at 31h Yards
Part silk, featuring pretty RO
color stripess-Bargain Base- M
ment a Day-Sh y.rAs, e7-eY
So Corsets, Front Lace,
For average and slender RO
fgures-of novelty material. M
with elastic at top and long "
skirt-Bsrgsin Basement &2 Day
-~t e2.oo.
Women's House Dresses, 2 for
Percale, straight limo on
dresses; lace and embroid- ~
cry trimmings Full sizes. ".
--nsrwsia Dasewent 81 Day. for
600.
Bungalow Aprons, 2 for
bingham and percale, light Oh
and dark grounds large en- ~
veloping aprons. = Bargain
Basensent q Days for e2l0A.
! n - n = n n n n n -
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Mems List
Mems ''Onyx"
Silk Socks
4 pairs 81

Regularly 81. Made with re-
inforced feet. heels and toes In
black, tan, champagne. but
mostly all white. Sizes 10 to
llh. Two-Dollar Day Feature.
4 pairs, S2.-Tkird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Mems $3.50 Shirts, 2 70

Mems $3.50 Shirts, 2 for
In percales and madras. RO
Fast colors In neat stripes ~
Broken lots in sizes IL. is, "
15h, 1914 and II. Two Dollar
Day Feature. for $2.-- MsAs
Floor.
Mems Socks, 4 prs. for
Regularly 81. Made with on
reinforced feet, heels and NJ
toes. In black, tan cham
payne. but mostly all white.
Sizes 10 to IL "a. Two Dollar Day
Feature, pairs $2.-Main FleOr.
Mems 75c Handkerchiefs, 4for
Made of all pure linen. n0
1-4-inch hem. Two Dollar NJ
Day Features, 4 for s2.- "
Main Floor.
Poroslenit Drawers, 3 pr.
Regularly s1.25. Knee RO
and ankle length. In white. MZ
All perfect. Sizes 80 to ~. "
Two Dollar Day Features. 9 pair
for $2.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Poroslmit Drawers, 3 pr.
Boys List
Bow Linen Knickers

DOyS khCu NuBCRSbS
Regularly S2.75, but usu- no
ally sells for $3.50. or pure NJ
Irish Linen, best quality W.
tailoring, sizes TO Is. Two
Dollar Day Feature at s2.-TAird
Floor.
Boys' $2.45 Pajamas
splendjdly made. vaIco nO
brand. all m&de with silk ~
loops and frogs, colors blue, "
tan, white. lavendar, etc All
sizes. to is years. Two Dol
lar Day Feature at $2.-Third
Floor.
Boys' Blouses, 3 for
About 500 high grade nO
blouses from one of the NJ
best standard, makers. Every "
blouse, new, clean and perfect
MaterialS fine quality Percales.
Madras, Khaki and other high
grade fabrics Collar attached
and Sports styles All sizes, s to
16. Regularly 81 to $1-50 grade.
Two Dollar Day Feature, for 81.
Third Flees.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Including Values
$3.50 up 10 $3.50
Tailored
Tub Skirts
$2

These white skirts were
bought of maker retiring
from the business--enablin
the offering of cotton and tric-
otine surf satin. poplin, repp.
and beaver cloth skirts with
novelty pockets; worth to $3.50
at &2.T9.-Bsrxain Bascaeat -
Day prsce-&Z.O0.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Toilet Articles, All For

Toilet Articles, All For
large Red Rubber Bath pO
spray, regularly si.25. ~
Red Rubber Sponge, W
regularly SOC. Box yanitss
Perfumed Bath Powder, regularly
25c- / cake Original Hard Water
Soap. regularly l0c. ! White Nail
Brush. regularly 35c. Box Per.
fumed Securing Powder. fbc. Total
sS~-Main F1eor.
Bathing Needs For
Bathing Cap. assorted RO
colors. ! Pair Bathing Slip az
pers, assorted colors to
match costume. ] Bathing Bag,
Feature at 12>--Main Floor.
Human Hair Nets, 4 doz.
Made Of real hair, hand PO
made, Regularly 65c dozen. az
Two Dollar Day Feature.
1 doz, $2.-Main Floor.
$2.23 Combination-to be
1 Sanitary Apron. best p0
quality without seam. each, sNL
roc. ] Elastic Sanitary Belt.
made OF extra quality elastic. at
large size, best quality. s5c. Com
plete, regularly $2.23. Two Dollar
Day Feature, complete, at s2.-
Main Floor.
Stamped Bed Outfits
s2.75 Stamped Spreads. IN CO
good heavy quality mate OL
rial. s1.Oo Stamped Bolster
colored French knot work. ITO In
the lot. Two Dollar Day Feature
at S2.-Art Needleyork Dept
First Floor.
$3.49 Stamped Outfits,
s1.e5 stamped 45-inch tea Q0
cloth, s1.20 1 doz. stamped ~
napkins to match on Indian
Head material. One design. eoc-
balls Coats mercerlzed crochet
cotton. white, sizes 30, 40. so. so
and 10. 40 in the lot. Two Dollar
Day Feature at $2.-Main Floor.
Gard Engraving,
New plate and so cards, on
engraved in script type. $3.50 ~
regularly. W.
$3.50 Hand Bags, at
Made of fooled leather rO
patent leather. calf alligator NJ
grain and many other "
grains, all are silk lined and fit-
ted. Two Dollar Day Feature at,
S2.-Main Floor.
$3.50 and SIS Bag Frames,
Or Ss% foSps q ss ssF f5assf; MASSIVE sass5f .s So
color. nicely decorated. Two W.
Dollar Day Feature at s2.-Main
Floor.
So Milanese Silk Gloves
16-button length. In the RO
shades Of beaver. pongee. M
mode, gray. mastic, also "
white. Two Dollar Day Feature
at 81 pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
$3.49 Stamped Outfit,

s165 stamped 45-inch tea on
cloth, s1.20 I doz. stamped NJ
napkins to match on Indian
Head material. One design. 60c-
balls Coats mercerlzed crochet
cotton. white, sizes 80. 40. so. 50
and 10. 40 in the lot. Two Dollar
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
$2.98 to $3.98 Flower
WreAths,

Your choice of all our best nO
selling wreaths at one price ~
to choose from. Two Dollar
Day Feature at s2.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Children's Tub Dresses
OF plaid gingham, with no
box plated overskirt, plain NJ
color cuffs and collars; pat. W.
ent leather belt.--Bsrxain BASE
ment e Day-At $500.
Blouses, Extra Sizes, at
Lace trimmed, tucked and mo-
hemstitched wolfe blouses- NJ
sizes 46 to "a, bargain W.
Booth 81 Dny-st 1900.
Sheeting at 22 Yards for
5000 yards OF this best NO
wearing unbleached sheet NJ
ing; full pieces.-Bsrgnfn YA
Basemcnt. 81 Dsy--22 yards. a..
36-inch Muslin, Ia Yards
"Montauk"-the bleached no
muslin favored for sheets NJ
and cases-BarRsin Basc- W.
ment 81 Dsy--l4 yds-. $500.
25c Canton Flannel, 10 Yds.
The 27-inch Bleached mo-
flannel used for infants Ec
garments. - Bargain Bas~- W.
ment AZ Day--to yd~-. s2.O0.
Dotted Swiss, 3 Yards
Colors-maize. blues, rose. nO
and white: 7ec auality'N spL
gsrsain basement q Day--s yas..
s7.oo.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
$3.50 and SIS Bag Erames.

sew na On Dag frames. sauare CO
color. nicely decorated. Two W.
Dollar Day Feature at $2.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Bargain Basement
AN Extra Feature
Fibre Hose
Four Pair. 81

Most women know these soc
Hose, with their long silk boots,
reinforced feet and elastic rib
bed garter tops. Black and
cordovan--9 to 10 sizes. For
Bargain basement .; Day
pairs. 500.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
$3.50 Hand Bags, at

Made of fooled leather RO
patent leather. calf alligator M
grain and many other
grains, all are silk lined and Mt
ted. Two Dollar Day Feature at
S2.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
So Milanese Silk Gloves

shades of beaver. pongee. az
mode. gray. mastic, also
white. Two Dollar Day Feature
at 81 pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Gard Engraving,

New plate and so cards, on
engraved in script type. $3.50 ~
regularly. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Stamped Bed Outfits

s2.75 Stamped Spreads, in pO
good heavy quality mate sNL
rial. s1.Oo Stamped Bolster
throw to match. One design for
colored French knot work. ITO In
the lot. Two Dollar Day Feature
at S2.-Art Needleyork Dept
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
3, 900 Yards Silks, Regularly
$2.25 to $3.49

Fancy silks, comprising Oh
Cheney Bros. Shower-proof ~
Foulard. Printed Silk Sweet
briar and Printed silk Radium.
also heavy quality black taffeta-
TWO Dollar Day Feature at 81
yard.--Second Fl0er.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Women's Suits at 4 for

Flesh and white-rcgular nO
and extra sizes--low neck, az
knees.-Brrsain Bsscwest 81 Day
a salts. Nx-0s,
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Sanitary Apron, best RO
quality without seam. each, az
roc. ] Elastic Sanitary Belt.
made of extra quality elastic. at
large size, best quality, s5c. Com
plete, regularly s2.23. Two Dollar
Day Feature, complete, at s2.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

women's regular and ex- n0
ira size vests, with tubular NJ
or lace trimmed neck.-Bar- W.
sais Basement ~ Day. Q for ~.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
$1.5O Sash Curtains, z p

OF fine quality wolfe or RO
marquisette, neat ruffle. nm M
Two Dollar Day Feature. 2 pair
for S2.--Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Dutch Curtains, Set

or Liberty net. valance at On
tached, heading for rod. ~
ready to hang. French lace "
edge. Two Dollar Day Feature. at
50 set.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Neponset Floor Covering,
3 Yards,

hit And NiS3S NAS Nu8S,
Regularly up to 1878. RO
Many attractive patterns. M
Sizes 36 to II inches. Two W
Dollar Day Feature. each $2.-sec-
ond Floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
SHAWNEE To GET
W|NDER'S 5 CLUB?

Ray Windcr may opcrni- mis- base.
ball club in Shawnee. I. was learned
eere today.
According TO apparently reliable
reports. he has entered into negotia.
tions with the newly-organized
Shawnee Athletic club and Is due
In Shawnee tomorrow to discuss the
proposition.
The Shawnee Morning News re.
fers TO winder as "the owner Of
the ChIckasha baseball franchise" :"
II says:
Ray Winder. owner OF the Chick.
asha baseball franchise In the West.
orn association. will be In Shawnee
Wednesday 10 talk baseball 10 the
newly organized Shawnee Athletic
club. according TO telephone mes.
sages from Little Rock last night.
Mr.. Wlnder has good club which
he says will be better than any
class d club in the state and he
is looking for a suitable place to
land his team"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

"pF. naFheF VAS here yastsfda,
and ! am sending yeu q warning,
Oct out and hustle. foF hls lectures
uili do Soar city moFe sood than
anything else hnow. ile simply
can't bs boaisn. - Cecll Ilowes. Soc.
reiary. Topeka Rotary club.
"okmuIEoo ioiaflans believe that
tho bringing of be- ilaFker TO this
city with his Wonderful messages Il
about tho best investment NO ever
made."-A. y. Kennedy. prosldsn,
okmniEca Rotary club.
Z question whether any man has
hronsh, such a vitailring influence
10 the city of Columbus aa has Dr.
iiafker with hla remarkable iectnrca."
DR. Washington GLADDEN. In Ohio
State Journal.
Your FATHERS Address Il tho
most impressive thing I have ever
listened 10 and wish every Rolar.
Ian Ia tho country could hear IT,"
John Poole. past president. I. A.
n Il. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

damages BY Tho successful bidder
u he refuses 10 enter into eonirael
or furnish bond after awarded "a
him.
Proposals must be made out upon
blanks furnished. scaled aud ad,
Crossed 10 tho Para Hoard. y. c.
stacy. chairman. chlekasha. okia,
homa and endorsed. "pmposal for
i'ark improvement"
iiIddafs II required. shall present
satisfactory evidence that they have
been regularly engaged IN work Of
this class and that taey are fully
prepared with necessary capital. On.
perienee and equipment TO begin tho
work promptly and carry II through
enerEciically aud efficiently.
Tho successful bidder viii bc re-.
qulrcd TO furnish a bond. sailshc.
torlly TO the PARK Doafd. Ia the
amount Of 100000.
The Park board reserves the
FiEht TO reject any or all blda.
,sicst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
MINISTER HEADS FARM DRIVE,

Saltwater, Okla, Dec. 2O.-The g
gospel of grow your living at home
Is being preached from the pulpis of
Wynnewood churches, according to
A. 7. Burge, farm demonstration
agent for Garvin county. The Rev.
M. l.. Rice, pastor of the Presby.
terian church, Burge says, is the
leader in this new sort of evangel-
ism that's based on the old.fashionei
text of the Lord lps them that
help themselves
Through Rev. Rice's influence.
Burge says, campaign has been
started to place at least two good
milk cows, two brood sows and 100
laying hens on every farm in Wyn-
newood's trade territory. To spread
propaganda, the Wynnewood cham
Der of commerce has raised $500
with which to buy portable moving
picture machine to be used in rural
school districts and Rev. Rice has
been placed in charge of the cam
paign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
GIRLS RIFLE CLUB FORMED
FOR SALTWATER STUDENTS.

saltwater. Okla. Dee. 2O.-Thc
seven sponsors for tae Reserve OF.
ficers Training Corps at Oklahoma
a. and NJ. College are TO form the
nucleus Of n womon's rifle club.
rev members TO be added as these
receive preliminary training. It's not
TO be n pink tea affair. this rifle
club. It's the idea OF Major Joseph
H. Pate. comandant OF cadets. who
is forming II. that among Oklahoma
girls. accustomed TO out-ofdoor life.
he can develop n number OF ex-
pert marksmen.
The sponsors just selected are:
Battalion sponsor, Cecile Harris,
Cushing; Headquarters company.
Clara Blllman, Deer Creek: A com.
pany, Cherrie Palmer Collinsville:
j company, Mildred Austin. Black
well; c company, Helen Briggs,
saltwater; ID company. Fern Foliart,
Enid; Scabbard and Blade, Beulah
Moore Saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
DR.. Barker Highly
Praised, Due Here
Thursday In Talk

Scores of Rotary clubs and other
organizations join in declaring DR..
Charles f. Barker, who is to give
two lectures here next Thursday
under the auspices of the Rotary
club of Chickasha, as one of the
ablest speakers in America on boys
work or health topics. He is to talk
at the high school at IL o'clock
Thursday morning and at the Chris
itan church at o'clock Thursday
evening. Admission is free and there
will be no collection.
Following are few opinions of
Or. Barker's work:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

crop of third importance In Tillman
county this year. according to Eva
N. Mosieller home demonstration
agent Tillman county's wheat crop
Is estimated TO have been worth
100000: the cotton yield was but
little less. while pc Itry and poul.
try products brought Tillman farm
steads an aggregate income Of 81.
100000. Dairy cows and chickens.
Mrs. Mosteller asserts. buy the
groceries for Is percent OF our farm
people,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

say Santiago business man, The a.
tisnds ~ foreign sellers oa ihis
market IN 1918 minimizing the possl'
hlllly of a svlfi comeback b. der
man commerce IN chile. has nov
given way 10 a feeling ~ respect In
tho face u actual conditions.
chile 10 20, IN no position 10 buy
ffom foreign countries on anything
appFosImaslns' tho previous scale Of
her purchases, I, 4 because the
value II her own cnffency has BE-,
come greatly deprecated IN relation
10 the worth u The pound strFilns
tho dollar ard the franc. enc TO the
fact that the market abroad for her
major products for export nl,rales.
copper and other mineFais-ls on.
irumely weak.
Normally. before the great war.
tho value of tho German mark was
aboul equal to that of the Chilean
poso with tho recent drop IN tho
value u tho mark. now opportunities
weru opened 10 German mannfatiur
eu 10 place their Foods o. the
Chilean market.
Germany had begun 10 Fr.cslabllah
hor Chilean trade IN 1880. Tho in.
'foaac IN German imports In 1899
nay be seen from the following ap.
lmxlmaie figures;
chemleala-isis. 100000; 1890.
Ii.ioo.0oe. |
M"iallurEicai goods 1918. $1,000:
sso. fi.7oo.0eo.
Textiles -isis. 1900: 1920. 1875.
oo 4
Machinery - 1919, $4,000; 1890.
sss. 900.
Transportation materials - 1919.
racllcnlly Mt: 1890. 100000.
Electrical Eoods-isis. practically
u: 1920. $4,000.
Other manufacture 1919. $1,000:
s4o. si.7o0.O00.
Chilean imports In 1891 from all
will fall considerably under
he 1920 total.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

II you REALIZED tho danger Of per.
miiting your bowels to 10 constant.
iy conslipaied you would certainly
giso the natter the attention II do
serves No one can afford to have
his bowels In a cona,Ipaiod condl.
ton a good share Of the time. when
needed take Chamberlain Tablets
just after supper. one or two Of
them will bc eonuEh to produce an
operation OF the bowels on the FOL.
lowing morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening. invsorating effect see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Touic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it.s Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
TuRNlPs TURN OUT BADLY

Saltwater. Okla. Dec. 20.--Turnips
the lone crop that supplied the pion.
eering homesteaders with fresh
stuff TO eat during that first fall In
1889. have failed Oklahoma farmers
this year. say reports to the Exten.
sion Division OF A. and NJ. College
from farm demonstration agents in
many counties. Only those planted in
lawlands where everything else was
drowned out" last spring, II is sail.
have done well this fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
Germany Making
HeddlUdy In The
Market of Chile
BY [. W. HAAS.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 90 - In
fluenced by date of exchange
highly favorable to local purchasers,
the German-made goods imported by
Chile are showing a steady increase,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
THE PARK BOARD OF cnlcKAsA
chirknsha. Oklahoma
Construction of Dixie on tho shan.
non Springs property near
fhiaka.a4 Aat.a....

Construction of Dixie on the shan.
non Springs property near
chickhsha. Oklahoma.
INVITATION FOR bids
chickaaaa. Oklahoma.
Sealed bids for the construction
of earth dixie. floodgalc. splIlway.
and Wakefield pliInK cutoff wall
end other work Incident thereto. viii
be received NJ the office of p. c.
Stacy. chairman. chickpaha. Okla.
homa. until Doc. 9Th. 10 a. m. 1891.
Specifications. drawings. form of
contract and form of proposal may
be obtained at the office Of the
City Clerk. chicknsha. Oklahoma.
Each bid must be- accompanied by
a certified check $4,000. payable 10
the order of the Park Board. City
of Chickasha. TO be- returned within
ten days Of opening to unsuccessful
bidders aud forfeited as liqnldated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

The Qulnine That Does NOT Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BR0M0 QulNINE (Tablets) can be tab
1y anyone without causing nervousness or rinpi
fhe head GROVES iienhfnre np bo. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
POULTRY THIRD IN TILLMAN

Grederick, Okla, Dec. 2O.-Poultry
and poultry products constitute the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

iCa will accept full share of respon- eral Committee on the Limitation of Armament in it's adopted program and in the first number of its official bull letin just issued. In this buleltin the viewpoint of the General Committee is expressed as follows:
 Our hundred million people want less armament and no war. The first half of that wish is in a fair way of satisfaction. The second half does not appear prominently on the agenda of this Conference. In facing the larger problem of the limitation of the causes and probabilities of war, the people of the United States must choose between the ideal of national istic isolation-every nations arms against it's neighbors-or a realization that peace can only be achieved by policy of mutual accommodation and international cooperation.
 This General Committee is un- qualihedly in favor of an organic and continuing relationship between the nations, in which America will accept its full share of sponsibility. It will seek to keep before the public, during this period of general interest, the needs of some permanent interna- tional body to supervise the execu- ton of the agreements reached at this Conference, the necessity of further Conferences, in the near future, to deal with the many other and equally pressing questions which disturb the nations, and the obvious gain in con- venience and efficiency to be secured by regularizing such meetings, through creating permanent organiza- tion."