davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
AMERICA HAS RECORD SPORTS YEAR


New York, Dec 31-Tal Bill Tilden and Tiny Bill
Johnston have brought to victorious end the greatest
wear of American accomplishment in sports history AS
the year filled with brilliant performances on nome and
foreign fields gaspng it's last Americas now famous
Tennis BilsTlden and Johnston sent back home today
the famous Davis next to the last Werds sport trS
erblems of superiority in port only one is not in Amer
cahe international polo cup and an able team sets out
From the first of the year to the singing of the 1920
swan song today Americans have swept almost supreme
down through the field Of sports. World supremacy on
water was achieved by yachts by fishing schooners and by
motor boat World supremacy on land was won by team
of rife men, by track and field team by swimmers by oars
men, and by tennis players Perhaps the most blue booded
victory was the Resoutes successful defense Of the his
torc American cup the British yacht Shamrock "
Next in class was the American sweeping victory track
and field at the classic Olympic games Tennis joined in
the last of conquest when William Tden the British
national championship and later with the help of William
Johnston brought the classic Davis cup back to America
brought the world scuing championship from the 0lym,
pic games The navy won the eight oar ana
set new world record and American rifle men brought
home the championship from Belgium.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06

Washington Jan. 3.-President Wilson today for
warded to congress his veto of the bill revvng the
finance corporation which farmers demand that congress
pass to enable them to extend credit to foreign purchas
ers of wheat cotton and other agricultural products The
presidents veto had been forecast Friends of agriculture
in expect repass the over the veto
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
WAR FINANCE BILL VETOED

Washington, Jan. 3.-The senate today
passed over the presidents veto the bill revving
the war finance corporation.
The vote was So to in favor of ovarWhelm-
ing the presidents veto.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
CONGRESS BEGINS WORK AGAIN

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress got back to work to-
day with exactly months of it's session left Leaders
of both houses and senate insisted steady work ali
appropriation bills may be passed before March Special
efforts to be made in the house to get all appropra-
ton bills into the senate within the present month The
senate this month is to take up the nitrate bill designed to
give farmers cheaper and abundant fertilizers
Emergency tariff legislation and soldier bonuses to be
taken up by the senate finance committee with Senator
Penrose in charge for the first time in many months. He
expected to quash both The house ways and
means committee will begin hearings Thursday on the
tariff revision laying foundations for the general tariff
bill at the special session.
Kansas City, Jan. g. 1.-THE first move on the part Of
Kansas City employers to make this city open shop
town today, when the Schooley Stationery Co., in
formed it's printers that they entitled to their jobs
only American citizens and no longer members of the
international Typographical Union None of the printers
went to work today.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Charging big employers of the
country conspired retain prices of the PERIOD by
closing factories and cutting wages delegation Of trades
union officials here today to demand congressional
investigation John Golden of New York. head of the tex
tile unon headed the delegation He conferred this fore
with Samuel Gompers president Of the A. r OF L.
"We want first of all an investigation of the textile
industry said Golden. eve asked Mr. Gompers if the A.
F. of L. would stand back of our demands"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
HUGE DAMAGE SUIT BEING HEARD

St. Paul. Jan. 3.-Robert S. Oakley, and M: j. brown
assistants to the attorney general appearing in the
u S. supreme court today defending Minnesota in the
damage suit for 81 brought by North Dakota Inc
suit is the outgrowh of the draining of Minnesota lakes
into Lake Traverse The Minnesota attorneys are offering
the contention that because North Dakota has sued on be-
half of property the suit is void Their argument
is based on the law that individuals cannot state
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06

BALLOONISTS THOUGHT DEAD ARE SAFE
New York, Jan. 3-Somewhere in the blizzard swept
who left Rockaway Point Dec 49, and Disappeared to-
day travelling by dog team toward Cochran to the national
continental railroad where they expect to entran
for home
navy station at Rockaway Point in the form of tele
gram signed by the three armen and dispatched from
Mattice Point. It said:
"Drven by storm Monday 1912, west by northwest at
lower Hudson Bay Forced to land 2 p m 12-14 About
ten miles north by east of Moose Factory Ontario Lost
forest four days. Crew safe at Hudson Companys Post
Will leave first available of transportation to
railroad which by dog sled and will take about nine days.
leaving here Monday December e."
Mattice is the national transcontinenta railroad
several miles west of Cochran The message is believed
have been delivered there by Indian The three
avators Lieut. Walter Hinton Lieut., Stephen A. Fer
rel Of New York and Lewis A. c. Koor Jr, of New Or
leans reserve pilot. The distance from New York to
Moose Factory in air line is about 800 miles, This estab
fishes record for balloon flight.
When the balloons left Rockaway Point shortly before
noon Dec 49, the three avators equipped with three
days ratons and had fur lined garments equipped with
electrically heated Devices After 48 hours had passed
without reports fear expressed for their safety Au
asked to search for Them Two army apanes left Mitch
lei field for Albany to direct the search Mrs. Terrell and
Mrs. Hinton promptly notified by naval authorities
of their husbands safety Both had been confident
the avators would be found Mrs. Terrell and her child
had prepared Christmas tree for the lieutenant be-
lieving he would join them by that time:
the women are planning TO meet their hlsDands IN the
north if it is found feasible
UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS AWAKENS INTEREST
Washington, Jan: 3.-Results of the national uner-
poymen taken by the u S. employment service to-
day awaited with keen interest by capital and labor
alike Director John D. Densmore plans to the
results this week. One estimate the largest yet made is
that it will show 100000 Other ranges low
100000
Publication of the official unemployment is
pected to have far reaching influence in the industrial
world in connection with wage cutting and the movement
Ito establish the open shop Some of the nations biggest
employers expected to have something say about the
situation at the congress of employers in Chicago January
IL to which Judge Gary and other employers have been in
the first definite in the campaign for open shop
President Samuel Gompers and other officials of the
American Federation of Labor planning to keep in
touch with it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
YOUTHFUL SINN FEINERS HELD

Dublin. JAN 3-Forty youthful Sim Feiners were
held by the military at Cork today They rounded
at West Cork Saturday night Charges against them were
not announced.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
NEW SIGNS OF WAR ARE SEEN

Vienna Jan. Appropriations we're made by the Rou-
manian military after the high command had identified
six new Bolshevi divisions the Dniester 'front.' King
Ferdinand will mobilize the classes of 193 1914 and 1915
and will militarize the Roumanian railroads
ASSIGNMENT of Besseraba, formerly Russian terri
torv to the allies was looked on as Of possible
ton by the Bolsheviki .~.s%.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

living in keeping with tho
general economic readjustment.
Their salaries have been higher than
ever before and they accustomed
themselves to q more or less
extravagant plane of living
without realizing that this could not
go on forever. Nothing was too good
for them. They had their full share
Of worldly enjoyment. Why not pause
and look around and see what is
happening to the world? Wouldn't
the pleasure and convenience of
owning an automobile offset the
slight disappointment of not being
in position to attend every So
cial function that comes along and
of buying everything that your neigh
Dor buys? | know II would. There is
real enjoyment in owning a mc:or
car, aside from the fact that 1t
has become a real necessity in bus
mess. Readjust yourself and your
household to meet present readjusted
conditions-and then buy motor
car"
Mr.. Barton also said that anyone
who may be interested in his price
charts is at liberty to examine them
at his salesrooms. 1T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
STORY OF PRICES {
TOLD BY CHARTS
Dodge Brothers Dealer Has Inter
estlng Way of Comparing
Values
Says People Whose Wages Have
Been Cut Can Afford Car Now
as Well as Ever.

/ Anyone interested in prices-apd
there are few of us who are not
interested these days-will find some
unusual disclosures in set of charts
just released to their dealers by
Dodge Brothers.
The charts are not confined to au-
tomobile prices as might be assured
from tIhe fact that they were issued
by an automobile manufacturer, but
show clearly and accurately the re-
markable variations in the cost of
hundreds of commodities over pc
riod of seven and eight years.
If by any chance, your salary has
been recently reduced and you are
inclined to grumble, try the simple
experiment of comparing your pre-
sent salary with your salary in June
1920, when the peak was reached
in the prices of most commodities.
If you are making as much now as
you were then, you are still Al per
cent ahead of the game, according
to one of the charts, which shows
a decline of Al per cent from June
1920, to June 1921, in the prices of
321 commodities. If you have been
reduced 10 per cent, you are 81 per
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

cent ahead.
Dodge Brothers did not issu,
these charts, however to attempt
to justify any salary reductionsJ
said Earl Barton. but merely Il
prove to the public that the price
of Dodge Brothers Motor Car has
been remarkably low all through the
period OF high prices, as compared
with the general trend. How they
could have made their recent big re-
ductions in the face OF these figures
Is more than | can explain. They
were already below the present
price of the great majority of COM
modities ,andtthey had not been get.
ting the abnormal profit that re-
tailers of these commodities were
getting the last six or seven years.
Still they reduced from $195 to 1866,
bringing the touring car down to
the astounding price of 9S5, +. o. b.
Detroit, a few weeks after announc-
ing that the car hereafter would be
equipped all round with oversize cord
tires. Dodge Brothers have unlimited
resources and when they buy mater
ials they naturally get the most ad-
vantageous prices. But still aim
not quite able to see how they sell
the car at this figure. However, that
is not a matter for dealers to worry
about 1t. | know that the car is
better than it ever has been and
am here to sell 1t on that basis"
Mr.. Barton made an interesting
comment on the subject of household
economics. "Now and then people
who intended to buy a car come to
me-" he said, with the story that
their wages have been reduced and
they will have to put it off. or aban-
Ion the, idea altogether. Now these
people can really afford to buy a car
out have not taken the trouble to
figure it out. They have simply fail
I'd to readjust their own mode of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
CHARGE MISUSE !
OF STATE FUNDS

Springfield, Ill.,, July Estate
treasurer Edward Miller and assis-
tant state treasurer Harry Euhrs
were among the witnesses to appear
today before the grand jury taking
evidence Of alleged misuse of funds
by Governor Small and Lieutenant
Governor Sterling when they were
state treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
VERDEN BOXER ACCEPTS
FARREN'S CHALLENGE

Il will meet Farren any place for
the usual 25 per cent of the gate
receipts says Pat Henry, Verden
middleweielt boxer, in a letter ad.
dressed to the sporting editor Of the
Express. The letter was written in
an answer to a challenge issued by
Jack Farren, heavyweight of Zita,
Okla.
Il issued a challenge to meet any
middleweight in the state Henry
declares, "and the promoter tried
to get Jack Farren. For some reason
he could not fight Henry gives his
address as Box ia, Verden, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Attends Conference.

Mrs. Blanche Freeman, head OF
the womens' auxiliary Of the local
legion post, attended the confer
ence of district organizers and the
executive committee in Oklahoma
City yesterday. Mrs. Freeman was
selected to deliver the response to
the address of welcome at the Le-
gion and woman's auxiliary conven-
ton to be held in Enid The date
of the convention has not been an
nounced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

Louie Zorbs and Henry Baker
have returned from a visit Of several
days in Sulphur
Remember to call sos when in
need OF cleaning and pressing. 7.Gt
Leon Weatherford returned ycster-
day from Anadarko where he has
been working. Weatherford stated
yesterday afternoon that he ploted
the Maxwell car that won second
place in the free-for-all automobile
race at Anadarko on July 4.
Il. A. Andrews. of Anadarko, was
Q business visitor in the city today.
Have new looking clothes every
week-Chickasha Cleaning Works,
phone sos. 7-6t.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron H. Gadd were
visitors in Oklahoma City yester-
day.
w. Il. Lackey, of Walters, trans
acted business in the city today.
Raymond Nunnery returned yes
terday from short visit with rela-
tives and friends in Granite.
J. V. Payne, of Carnegie, visited
friends and transacted business in
the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
McWILLIAMS IN JAIL
IN DEFAULT OF BAIL

6. R. wcwillipnps, 3klahoma city
man arrested several days ago on
a warrant issued from justice court
here charging him with assault upon
a young girl, is being held In the
county jail in default of BAIL He
was remanded to jail after. being
in Justice H. L. Grigsbys
court where he entered a plea Of
not guilty. McWilliams is said to
be- a married man and the father
Of two children
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

tant OF the local post OF the Amer
lean Legion. in a letter received to.
day by Arthur Ersland, secretary
OF the Retail Merchants association.
"The Legion fully realizes what II
means to close. business houses so
we regard your action as deeply
patriotic the letter states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Bee Hive Grocery Opens.

A. G. Thompson and daughter have
opened the Bee Hive Grocery COM
pany, 4th and Kansas which was
formerly the Bradley grocery.
The stock of goods was in the
hands of receiver when purchased
by Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Thompson is
an experienced grocery man and
expects to run an upto-date estab-
lishment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Annual School Meetings.

Annual school meetings are being
held today in the various school
districts of the county, according to
II. f. Allen, county superintendent
of public instruction. Estimates for
the ensuing year are compiled and
members of the school boards Sc
lected at these meetings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Lesionaires Thank r. M. A.

THE American Legion OF Chick
asha and Grady county wishes to
express to you our sincere appre-
citation for the closing of the busi-
ness doors in Chickasha on the oc-
casion of the funeral of Robert Alex
ander,' says Ray F. Corbett adju-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

To Render Piano Solo.
The name of Miss Helen Kayser,
lO-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. ,Kayser, appears on the pro-
gram outlined for the meeting of
the Ad club in Oklahoma City tov'
morrow. She will render piano
solo before the club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Stories
of the Town
Sunday school Report.

Sunday school Report.
The Sunday School report for last
Sunday was announced this morning
as Fellows: Methodist 313 attend
ance; SlS1O collection; christian,
2s2, $3.50; Baptist. 275, slO.56;
North Baptist, Isl, 500; congre-
gational lis, $5Sl; Presbyterian,
$G.62.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

Harry SchNaftH ut AinHtliui lux
arrived In the city yesterday for a
visit
City subscribers TO the daily Er'
press not receiving paper BY e:so ,.
m. arc requested TO notify Mira. W.
ID. Collier. phone COL. u
Miss Viola Simpson. Of Trenton.
Mo. niece OF Mrs Harry Decker,
n guest nj the Decker home. sos
Iowa cvcnuc.
SPECIAL
Bring us your hemstitchlng aud
picot work. So per yd.-SingeI
Sewing Cachlne Co.
Marvin Shaw left this morning
for Oklahoma city whore he viii
spend the day transaciing business.
Auto repairing. storage. cleaning.
O. d. w.. AL KansaA 1i-f.
Miss Jennie Foster. Of Wichita,
Kan. Is the guest OF her brother.
w. d. Foster. and family, 700 Iowa
avenue.
United States tires arc good tires.
Why take chances. Arch NJ. Brown.
i23 Kansas Avenue. 4-22-3Ot
FOR SALE-i.arge Butcher Ice
box. small Ice box, meat block and
sausage grinder No. 30. Phone 3iS.
Bee Hive Grocery, ith and Kansas.
19-3t
II will look like a new suit when
cleaned by Chickasha Cleaning
Works. 7-Gt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Allen
and child left this morning for San
Antonio, Tex. where Mr., Allen. a
disabled ex-servIce man. will take
vocational training under the direc-
tlon OF the federal board.
Not necessary for us 10 reduce |
prices. Never did overcharge. Mrs.
II. II. Holt, proprietor Elite Studio.
9-N
Roy NJ. Hartman and NJ. A. Tucker,
Jr, OF Enid, were bpsiness visitors
In the city yesterday afternoon.
City subscribers 10 the daily Elk. |
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p. |
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier, phone 691. II
j. r. Osborne, of Duncan, trans
ted business In the city yesterday
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Moore To California.

moOTe 10 california.
F. +. Moore left Tuesday mornpg
for his home in California. He has
been looking after grain interests
here for the past few weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12
Psrse,,l Ms,li,r

Harry schwarss Of Amarillo. Tex.
arrived In the city yesterday for a
visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

Miss Viola Simpson, Of Trenton.
Mo. niece Of Mra Harry Decker,
IL guest nj the Decker home, sos
Iowa cvcnuc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-12

City subscribers TO the daily Er'
press not receiving paper BY ESQ ..
m. arc requested TO notify Mrs. w.
ID. Collier. phone COL. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-04
Ia PREHSA NEX|CANA Sc OCUPA CON ELOGIO De NUES|RA
N|C|hTVA SObRE LAS ESCIELAS DEL CENTENAR|O
LA EPOCA" De San ANTONIO Ell NOTICIERO" De
SAN BENITO, INICIAN SUSCRlPClONES PARA COOPE
RAR A LA REALIZATION DEL PROYECTO

"El Centenario de Libertad en- nues-
tro pafs sera ce!ebrado Dor Ia Colonia
Mexicana residente ell Z. Unidos Que
contribuira con su obolo para la erec-
cion dc dos escuelas en- Dolores HI
dalso. cuna de nuestros derechos Ii
bertarios.
"Proponcse reunir una cantidad dc
dinero que responde a las eHigenclas
de dos escuelas. fuentes del saber. es-
cudo contra Ia .mise-ia en- el manana
de los her1nanos de Mexico cue han
tenido "a gloria de nacer donde el Pa
DIRE Hidalgo ianzara su grito dc enlan-
cipacion Y de eGceisitud.
Escuelas :. escuelas. .escueias; he
mos clamado desde las columnas de
nucstra publication hace mucho item
po.
Que Sc eduq1e Al niho. que Sc en-
seize desde L. infancia q! homhre pa
IA que Sepa por d0nde va. donde
Que Ell vez de cuarteles sc
abran aulas, que en- vez de soldados
Sc tengan escolares. que en- veZ de ge-
nerales. haya maestros ;0ue her1nosa
eSperanZai
ssPor uue no ayudar a 6arle for1na
tornarla en- reaidad?
la instruction en- el niro nne en
sus venas Ileva Ia sangre de Cuauh-
tenoc Sc impone; el analfabeto que
ALA en- los campos aromados del Ana
huac Sc lama Ia revolucion "a pri
mera manifestation Que Sc le hace de
llamamiento, no cs sino Ia falta de lmz
la fal:a de verdad. Ia faita de enter =
dimiento Ell los cerebroS empobrecidos
del indio, del paria, del irredento.
sPor que no guiarle
"NoSotroS. compenetrados de esta
erdad y lie esta dolorosl y arnarga
fuerza del destino. cstamos dispues-
los. ante esta OCCASION que Sc nos pre-
senta 4 poner toda nuestra voluntad.
de valimiento para colaborar en- Ia
realization de obra tan mer:toria
Ia Epcc.' hace una inv;tacion
cordial todos auestros subscriptores,
todos nuestros herInanos. a todos
los que tieNen el orgullo de llamarse
'meIicanos y que residen en- este suelo
para que nos envfe.l su 6bolo con-
tribuyan de- esta manera destruir ei
anaifabetisno en- nueStro pals.
"Coiaborar al engrandecimiento de
Ia naci6n por medic de Ia instruction
de Ia raza. es a no dudarlo. el trabaio
mas bello : mas grande que en- TERRA
extranjera podamos hacer los que na-
cimos en- Mexico.
"Mejorar al hombre inculcandole Ia
idea y cimentar Ia paz. porGuc Ia paz
ha de vnnir cuando el mcxicano Sc
de cuenta que IA restauraci6n dc su
pueblo esta en- el trabajo Y en- Ia edu-
caci6n. ESQ es, haber contrihuido con
su auxilio dignificar enaltecer al
Compatriota.
'El humi!de pueblo de Dolores Hi
dalgo que en- una noche lejana escu-
chara sus campanas vibrar acompasa-
damente para lamar los fieles Ia
orac;on Y que en- el pulpito Sc alzara
poderosa. inefablemente excelsa su-
blime Ia voz de Padre de la Libertan
para llevario a su conauista; sera
Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-04
SUsT EMALA

Guatemala es IA que esta si;uada
mas al Norte del iScro. Li!nita con
Mexico por Chiapas y Tabasco. tien-
un area de ~ 500 mil!as cuadradas Y
una poblaci6n tota. de alrededor de
dos miiloues de hahitartes. Guatemala
tieae costas hacia arlhos ocSanos. sue
10 fertilfsiu,o, en- 81 mayer parte vfr-
gen. todos los cl:nas dc Ia e.scaia. des
de los en- que neva de "a Alta Vera
paz. hasca los mas ardientes bahados
por el Pacffico Y por el Atlantico es-
pinoso. Su poblacioa es ciertamente
;ndrSeua en- su rayorfa. en- tina pro-
porci6n de dos por uno. pero su ele-
-nerto laino Sc tacta con razcn de
poder codearse con el de ST. misrna
clase de cuaiquiera de las otras 1acto-
nes del coatiaente. Guatemala en- Cen
1ro-Ame-ica Ia sido desde lbs ttemoos
Ieianos de don Pedro de Alvarado V
dc dona Beatriz IA sin Ventura en- que
era Ia ciudad de IA Caoit2nta General
2lEo asI como Paris en- Eurona. como
Boston en- los Estadosc Unidos. como
CPasa 2 II 5a)