davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06
LUCILLE ITEMS

Rev. A shaw held his regular ap.
polniment at Lucille Sunday. October
2 Tho subject u the iessoa wass
The Rules aud Regulations of ne
Methodist church" Ito doors of the
'hurh were opened to membership
and four candidates accepted the In.
siiation aud serc admitted into the
chnnrh by enersion. Tho hapsIslrE
COX place sunday afternoon Al 500
o'clock ai the river.
TIE fourth quarterly conference
sas held sunday evening al =
o'clock. IN the absence of Rev. Mr..
simms. the dlsirie, superintendent.
Rev Mr. Cannon Of the First Metho.
fist church Of blanchard conducted
the services.
Great interest Il being manifested
In the Epworih League by the young
people 81 i.nlclie. having an enroll.
mont OF u active menbers. Tho pub.
Tie j. cordially invited TO come and
take rsrt In the services. The
League ia planning Halloween
festival to be held on the evening
n October - for tho benefit Of
The church. Tho invitation to at.
end and enjoy all the jokes and
Franks II the ghosts and goblins. Is !
'xtendcd 10 all Entertainment will
be furnished. The grounds will b.
ighied by camp fires and torches
sith Jack o. Lanterns bobbing
bout. Refreshments will be served.
There will be ser .ces at the
'hurch OF Christ at Tabicr Friday
md Saturday evenings and Sunday
norning at 10 o'clock. Every one Is
invited to come.
Misses AllIne and Mary Jane
.ooney OF Chickasha spent the
feekend with their mother. Mrs.
laude Looney, principal OF Lucille
chool
Miss Elma Browne who Ia attend.
lg the O. c. w. spent the weekend
nth homo folks.
Miss Chrystal Rogers OF Chick
sha spent the weekend with her
lother Mrs. Martha Cooper of Tab
n.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wicker of po-
asset. spent Sunday at Tabler.
Elvin Horn of Lucille. has entered
hickasha high school.
A program and pie supper will be
ven Friday evening October II at
ncile for the benefit of the school
nd for the purpose of placing on the 4
ridge virginia" near Tabler, a !
arble slab with the history of the [
Iristening which took place Sep. I
mber II, in honor of Virginia Hy- /
Irger. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley and family
sited at the j. A. Ferguson home d
Inday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Horn and fam. s
visited Jerry Fields home near {
lley View Sunday. :
Ray Steward of the Methodist z
urch of Lucille spent Sunday at
, daughters Mrs. Walter Benja- q
n. sra :
The Calvin Farmer family spent s
nday evening at the Terry home s
Mabel Browne visited with little 9
ssie Taylor Sunday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Hill were Sum :
y visitors at the ]. NJ. Stevens n
me. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

Car Owners want rubber the tread where the Is
hardest; gum between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts resist sddng and give
traction Fcstone Cord Tires have met these demands Of
the owners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06
Read Letters Below
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Miles

Cord Tires built the Fifestone
way could not fail TO produce
mileage. Every day. from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000. 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept 10 i';i
rlf.siens Tir q nsttsf Co.
tsftsoaftlls nfsnfh
lsttsoaslf. fieftia.
Csniismfni-
Z ,uhmt hsfs~ish he hlsisfy Il . fist Fire.
s,ors cofd tire Ihis tifs h4s fua ~ too nsliss.
! have ff'fssfst u ssssa umsa Tie ssusss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities Of Firestons
Cords under careful driving.
ssst q. issi
TIE fIsftfF X hsfs ce.
Jh.ftssath a isfmaa fsso.
nlnassFeit.
Csnflfmfai-
II eefsn - re hat yca frlfhs ~ ir,sfssssi
T. ne tlissfs tat I cktsinst item tks sst u
futsioss cefd fitt % ~ petss coupe Ihs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06
Weekly Marketgram
v. o suRGAu os MARKETS
wsshirsssn. o. c.
Week Ending October !. 1891.
Nay.


Week Endink October J. 1891
Receipts very ilsh, bat demand
hlao limited IN masl markets. scar
city good timothy caused advance u
" q, Nes ioFt. Heavy iecclp,s u
rraiFie lowered micea AZ Kansas
'i'y o'hsr markets practically an.
changed. Quoted Oct q No. I tim.
o'hy New iork iai. Philadelphia.
t.a. rl,,slmrsh tssko. clnclnnatl
80, Chicago -. ~ Louis 90. Kas
aas city tiiso. Atlanta s.s. No. 1
alfalfa Memphis ga. ~ Louis o..
Kansas city tis 80 ! prairie NJ
Louis ii9. Chicago 81. Minneapolis,
iisio. Kansas City si..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

"H|NN"HMA - "MH"M
ina va sbout f.cco I
think you -ll agree thls
10 . fsmsfkahis fstefd,
IL 10 especially unutusi
81 ! knou the osnff 20
hs Q ssssfe driver, iies.
ever. hs gives hls tires
rfo2sf lnistlon. The sifs
IN qusssioa is not yst
out II service and has
stsfy indiesuoa oi hflnf
suihsisnsiy stfoeE Toe an.
ether fsifssd an
mailing photographs IN.
der separate toftf.
G. v. rennsY.
Plant CITY. Fla
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20
COPPER MARKET
FOR THE NEAR FUTURE

The copper market is of vital in
terest to the residents of this district
by reason of the fact hat the employ
ment of so many men here depends so
largely upon it.
Many views are expressed on the
subject, and while some are of the
opinion that IL will take several
months at least for copper to come
back, there are others who take a
more optimistic view.
Ira c. Tichenor discussed the matter
at some length In the Salt Lake Tele-
gram of last Monday. n seems TO
take a rather bright view of the situa-
ton, which is. TO say the least, en-
c%ouraging. Mr.. Tichenor said:
Judging from reports from the east
domestic copper are ignor.
ing what appear TO be practically
certain conditions that will result from
the action of the leading producing
companies in arranging for "a loan of
$40, 600, 900 secured by a pledge of
400, 600 600 pounds of refined metal.
1T is certain that the issue of the
bonds. which will be in the name of
the Copper Export association. will
materially stimulate the copper indus
try OF the United States by opening
up the markets of the world to the
American copper now held in storage,
yet the domestic consumers seem to
be laboring under the impression that
they will experience not the slightest
trouble in obtaining all the metal they
require, both for immediate and future
use, at the prevailing quotations.
in an interview accorded the New
York American recently. Joseph Glen
denim, yice-president of the American
Smelling a. Refining company, and
head OF the sales organization of Gug-
genheim Bros. said that the turn in
the copper market is nearer at hand
than We all think, and that an active
market for the metal should begin
early this year.
with reference TO the size of the
existing copper surplus, Mr.. Clendenin
said that the stock of the metal at
the end OF 1920 vas perhaps a little
less than the surplus stock as of Jan
uary /, 1920. and hat of the present
surplus about 500. 900. 900 pounds con.
sists OF copper in process and in tran.
sit. Normally copper is about sixty
ude III ItHhiHE anu dDOut thirty udys
in transit. so that decreased produc.
ton of copper has as yet not shown il
self.
\ TO price prospects Mr.. Clendenin
believes IL is not unreasonable to sup
pose that the average price of copper
during 1921 will be equal TO at least
the 1920 average. or about IS cents a
pound, and the so-called high cost pro
ducers will probably remain closed
down until the metal gets in the neigh
borhood OF 20 cents.
The great demand for "copper" said
Mr.. Clendenin, will be for wire for
public service corporations, h~ydroelee
trie enterprises, railroad eleetrificatior
as we'll as for telephone, telegraph
transmission and lighting works, and
IN addition TO the usual requirements
there will be an added demand 10 make
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

VX THEN Grant left the White House,
w freed from public care for the
first time in - years. his uppermost
wish WIS to visit his daughter. Mrs.
Nellie Sartoris, in England. where he
was surprised by the public welcome
that greeted his arrival. IIe was .puz-
zled TO find himself a parsonage said
james Russell Lowell. But his politi.
cal friends were quick to see in his
trlumphs abroad a chance TO restore
their " prestige at home, and they
urged him on until he had completed
a tour of the world, which remains,
perhaps, unequaled in brllllance. AS
he went his way from London 10
Tokyo, emperors and kings honored
him.
Coming home after a three years
absence, he weakly yielded TO the
politicians who were using his name
In a desperate adventure TO regain
power for the "Stalwart" faction o1
the Republican party. Blu the unwrit'
ten law against II third term was vim
Dictated In his defeat in the Republican
convention OF 1880.
Failing the White Honse, he was
tempted by "A "young Napoleon of
Finance into the whirlpool of New
York and 10 become "A partner in
Wall street bank. Into that blind
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

up for lost time and development over
the last five or six years
One fact which the s,mers seem
to ave overlooked is that the pro-
duction OF the country has been cut
to between $4,000, 900 and 5000, 900
pounds a month, or under so per cent
Of capacity. AS pointed out by Mr..
Clendenin, this decreased production
has not as yet been felt by the visible
supply. When 1t is felt, as il must be
within a very short time, and with
the foreign demand slowly but con
sistently increasing, there is certain
to be experienced a sharp upturn in
the price,"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

tractor for supplying bread to the
army nj the outbreak OF the Civil war.
when the politicians refused 20 make
hin an officer.
The first time Grant came In sight
of the enemy In the Civil war he frank
ly tells us that his heart Jumped into
his throat. II had not the moral
courage he said. ITO halt and con-
slider what TO do; | kept right on"
That is the whole story OF how
Grant got TO A%ppomattox; he kept
right on. Starting without "A friend
at his back. and with only n long, un-
broken trail Of dlsappolntments be-
hind him, he never asked for promo
ton. an assignment or n favor. yet this
~unambitious man rose to be general
I'm chief.
No conqueror ever was higher souled
than Grant at ~Appomattox. Sad
and depressed. as he tells us. Mt
the downfall OF "A valiant foe. he met
Lee as IL that foeman In war were a
neighbor in trouble.
When he became president IL was
Grants misfortune to know no one ex-
cept his associates In the war. The
self-respectlng among them kept away
from him. But the elf-seekers and
the camp followers crowded about n
man who never forgot and never dis
trusted n friend. not even when he
came bearing a Greek Gift, and Sena-
tor Charles Sumner spoke seornfully
Of the administration as n gift en-
terprise."
The many scandals of the admins
tration were mostly traceable TO the
betrayal OF Grants childlike conf;
dence In unworthy friends. "Black
Friday" IN Wall street cast It's
shadow on his family circle itself.
The whisky ring" involved the
presidents private secretary. A mem.
Der of the cabinet was impeached for
squalld transactions. but by accepting
his resignation Grant let him dodge
the conviction.
A liberal section OF distinguished
Republicans revolted against Grants
election TO q SECOND term. but they
were mostly leaders without follow.
ers. The popular revolt did not come
until the panic Of 1873 had plunged
the country into six years OF hard
times, and n tidal wave In the cleo
ton OF 1874 swept the Democrats
- control Of the house.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

venture he put what little money he
had and most of all his name.
After three years he was rudely
awakened from his dream of wealth
by the "young Napoleon's" request
that he 20 borrowing from William III.
Vanderbilt TO save the bank from
crashing. lie was lame from n fall.
broken TO him, but he limped Into
the Fifth venue palace of the multi.
millionaire and came out with S150.000
Az he entered the hank. two days
later. he was met with the crushing
news that the firm of Grant 4 Ward
had gone down In n shameful failure.
Hours afterward n clerk found the
broken man still sitting at his desk
In silent despair. his head dropped
forward. his hands gripping the arms
of his chair.
Ont of bad came good. Grant opens
his personal Memoirs with a frank
admission that he consented to write
was living on borrowed money when
a publisher proposed the undertaking
AS he pursued his theme he was graf
flied TO discover an unsupported gift
for unfolding a moving tale of his adj
ventures and achievements in the field
He wrote on until he had finished a
story as imposing in It's di%rectness and
simplicity MS his own nature. And
the first sales of IL brought his wife,
when he was gone. more money than
all the earnings of his lifetime.
One day, In the midst OF his writ,
Ing. as he was eating n peach, he
felt a stabbing pain in his throat. A
deadly cancer had him in its clutch.
With grim heroism, he fought II un.
I'll he had completed the two volumes
of his Memoirs" although he was re-
duced TO the necessity of whispering
his dlctatlon In the ear of q stenog'
rapher. Finally he was left speech
less and had to write out the closing
chapters on n pad in his lap.
At tho coming of summer, he was
taken up state to a cottage on Mt. Nc.
Gregor. There he silently welcomed,
as he sat on the piazza. the visitors
who came to see him, among them Gen.
eral Simon Bolivar Buckner. To that
c1assmate ct West Point and foeman
at Fort Donaldson. Grant gave his last
message OF rejoicing that his suffer
ings had united North and South 10
a common sympathy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

A FAILURE at thlrty-nlne. at for
successful soldier Of his gener-
alton. War was his element. but
he did not suspect II. ON the
contrary, he hated warfare, was
bored by army life and never read
hooks on the military art. In the Mex
lean war he had beer contented to be
side-tracked from the fighting line in
the qnartermaster department. That
experience inclined him TO be a con-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20
IMPORTANT DECISION
ON GROUNDWATER ACT

Through the efforts of Senator Key
Pittman a recent decision has been
handed down by the department of the
interior which is of vital interest to
the citizens of Nevada, by reason of
the fact that the Pittman reclamation
act has been construed in a manner
which is beneficial to those interested
in prospecting for subsurface water.
The case was based on the application
of Rose Mcmillan and eighteen others
for permits to prospect for water under
the act. and the first decision was
based on the report of the director of
the geological survey, who held that
studies of underground water condi-
tions in the central part of 1vanpah
valley, where the land is located,
showed that owing to the depth to
water pumping for irrigation purposes
was considered impracticable, and
furthermore, that the quantity of water
obtainable was insufficient for ordinary
irrigation purposes.
Tile Ease was appealed and taken up
by Senator Pittman, who secured full
information from the land department
and later filed a brief with the secre-
tary of the interior, in which he pro-
tested against the decision on the
ground that 1t "a contrary to the
spirit of the act and threatening in its
effect the fullest development. The de-
partment of the interior, after a full
review, concurred with Senator Pitt
man and instructed the director of the
geological to submit for approval an
order designating the land in question,
if the only objection was that pointed
out in the former decision.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

TAKEN from ny store in East Ely.
Remington typewriter 10 A 22543t
Reward offered. +. C. Nunnelly. Bel
vedere Apis. Salt Lake City. Utah. II.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-20

lIipah field looks like a winner. The surface
conditions and structural formations are very
favorable for oil. Our well is down SIS feet
and we are drilling in blue "gumbo," an excel
lent indication.
Will you join in and be a booster and share in
the possibility of great returns on your invest
ment?
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
AUTO ACCIDENT.

What narrowly escaped being Sc
rious accident happened last Sunday
evening when the Ford car whieh
Charlie Donnegan was driving went
over the bank west of Basalt, Colorado,
on what is known as Basalt hill.
Charlie Donnegan, in company with
Carl Schleisher and the Misses Lois
and Mildred French, were out for An
afternoon ride, and in going up the
steep grade at Basalt hill the car got
in rut, and before the driver could
steer it out the car shot down bank
several hundred feet high.
The boys escaped uninjured, but Lois
French sustained two broken ribs and
a badly sprained ankle, and Mildred
suffered bruises on her head, but both
are improving nicely. The car was
pulled from the bank and is practical
ly uninJured.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
CAN PLENTY OF CHERRIES
FOR PIES NEXT WINTER

Sweet and white large black cherries
are usually canned unpitted, but acid
cherries ordinarily are pitted before
canning. Unpitted cherries present a
more attractive appearance, and many
like the flavor the pit gives to the
product. The following directions fol
canning this delicious fruit are given
by the United States department of
agriculture. .-.
If cherries are to be canned whole,
plunge them from 20 to 80 seconds IN
hot water. This prevents splitting. A
sirup for sweet cherries may be made
of three and = half pounds of sugar
to four quarts of water. Pack cher
ries, whether pitted or unpitted, TO
within one-half inch of top of jars
which have been boiled Is minutes.
Fill jar with sirup and put on rubber,
which has been for 10 minutes in n
solution made from tablespoon of
soda and one quart Of boiling water.
Remove top from water in which it
boiled for Is minutes and place on jar.
Partially seal jar. with glass top can
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY srocKq

you have then will be than
and bonds.
We offering
n the
1--WE
The following
LIST 1t explains
End
3rd will Offering
|mcnt ma a one
Our book public egih
lin tho beisg
and to
all making
and
to timesthe
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
11Ol Chemical Bldg, St. Louis,
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
ANCIENT HARPs OF IRELAND
Two instruments, Each Having Dis.
tinct Purpose, Were in Use in
rsis7 Oiden Timea.

The ancient Irish harp was of two
kinds-a small instrument used chiefly
for religious purposes, first by the old
Druids in their rites, and later by the
Christian bishops and abbots. The
ether harp was large, and was used
In public assemblies and in battles.
The bagpipes were introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia. They had
the same use In the Irish armies they
now have in the Highland regiments.
But the Irish made. in the course Of
time, an Improvement, using bellows
to fill the chanter, instead of the
mouth, and continued improving the
instrument untn the union-pipes Of to
day are the result.
AS to early Irish harpers and their
music there Is little known, but at
Queen Elizabeth's court, Irish tunes
were popular. or late huge books Of
ancient Irish melodies have been col
lected and arranged. Petrie has at.
tracted attention to this field by his
thorough investigation Of Irish folh
music.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
THE PASSING OF
AN EARLY SETTLER.

At his home in Rifle, at an early
hour last Monday, John B. Elrod, .
pioneer of Garfield county and the,
Rifle section, passed TO the great be-
yond, after an illness extending over
several months.
Mr.. Elrod was born in Missouri IN
ls45. He came to Colorado during tbs
mining excitement of 1874, and settled
in the Central City and Silver Plume
section.
Coming to Garfield county in Sep
tember, 1887, Mr.. and Mrs. Erod set
tied on a ranch on the Taughenbaugh
mesa, near Rifle, and there they lived
and improved and enjoyed their eoun-
try home until about ten years ago,
when they sold their ranch and took
up their abode in Rifle.
Mr.. Elrod was n prominent Odd Eel
low, having joined the order at an early
day in Central City. Later he took
transfer card, and at the institution
several years ago of Book Cliff lodge
No. As, at Rifle, he became a charter
member of that lodge. He was vet
eran Odd Fellow, tho writer having
had the pleasure a few years ego q
decorating him with q veteran jewel
the gift of his lodge, indicating more
than a quarter Of a century Of service
in the order.
/
| The funeral was held in the RiAa
Methodist church Wednesday aftsf
noon, the sermon being preached BY
Rev. Bixel of the Christian church
The service at the grave was conduct
ed by Book Cliff lodge No. 45, I. O
o. F.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST
British Royal biographical Society
Said to Be Contemplating Am
.- bilious Expedition. e

Enormous Interest has been aroused
by the announcement that the Royal
Geographical society contemplates fit-
ting out an expedition to attempt the
ascent of Mount Everest, in the
Himalayas. For not only is this the
highest mountain on the globe; but 1t
is also the worlds mystery. mountain.
Although 1t was discovered 20 years
ago, no European has yet succeeded
fifty miles to 1t, much less setting foot
on its slopes. .r4 -r,
This is because II so happens that 1t
is situated partly in Nepal and partly
In Tibet, and the governments of both
these countries object to the presence
of European explorers.
Besides this the Nepal base of the
giant mountain Is In any case prac-
tically unappronchable, owing TO the
dense jungle growth. extending for a
width Of go or 70 miles all round, and
into whose depths no white man may
venture and live.
The proposal now is to attempt the
ascent from the Tibetan side. This is
doubtless possible. but whether the
summit can be reached or not Is an
other matter.
Most experts say not, and point to
the fact that the duke of Abruzzis
attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Aus-
tin, Everest's mighty neighbor, and
the second highest peak in the world
resulted In failure.
He ascended as far 24,6OO feet, but
was then obliged to turn back, owing
to the difficulty of breathing, due te
the extreme rarefaction of the air
Mount Everest is more than $4,000
feet high.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

put one bail in place. With screw top
jas, screw halfway on.)
If steam pressure cooker i used
place jars in cooker and process quart
jars Is minutes. When = commercial
hot-water bath canner or q homemade
one is used, place the jars latter par
tally sealing) in the Gamer on false
bottom. Water should cover the jars
Do not start counting time until the
wster is boiling. Process quart jar
for 20 minutes. When processing il
finished, remove jars, complete seal
ing, test for leaks and store in cool
dry place. II the jar leaks, remove
rubber and put on . new wet one snd
process Is minutes more.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

An automobile will not run without
constant feeding Of gas from the
tank. A semi-occasional squirt of gas
oline would not get the car very far
Business is the same. It requires a
constant feeding of publicity to enable
it to run properly An occasional squirt
of advertising may make the business
engine turn over a couple of times
but will not get the car out of the
back yard.
..... THE BUSINESS PRINTER.