davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
POLICE COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Alvin Werther, age 81, of Arkan.
sas City, Kan, and Miss Lila Cole
man, age IS, of Chickasha.
In District Court.
Agnes Siebert VS.. George +. Mart
in; attachment.
In County Court.
j. M. Gray VS.. c. II. Barnes and
Jim Craig; appeal from justice
court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Having bought out the rooms
known as the capital rooms over
the Army and Navy Store, l am.
now ready to rent roms by the day,
week or month at right prices. ].
D. Johnson. e1Sh Chickasha ave
nue.. 30-2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
WANTED

WANTED
To Rent 200 acres good bottom
land Tor cash
TO lfido g6od used car for 6
Or & room house In city. Prefer
house some distance out WIN
pay difference.
FOR SALE
Room modern house. close In
un pavement Price right. Can
be purchased with small payment
down.
iCo Acre farm with romc bot.
tom land. room house. barn.
corn cribs. sheds. close 60 raiiroad
town. 100000. WIN trade for
smaller place, or income bearing
city property.
We have several 10 and 20 acre
tracts close In for sale or trade
200 acres smooth prairie and
bottom land. improved. $3.50
per acre. Is worth the money.
Good Il Company
si7 First Natl Dank. Phone s57.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

The greatest enemy OF clothes Is
dirt, it destroys both the color and
the fabric. Our absolute process
removes all dirt and revives the
color. Try our day service. Call
sos. Chickasha Cleaning Works.
15-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RENT-Rooms with breakfast
and six o'clock dinner, furnace
heat, business people. Phone 1884.
Cos Iowa. 7-2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RENT-3 unfinished connect
ing rooms to permanent business
people. Apply in person to Mrs.
Frank Rosenquest at New Chickasha
hotel. 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
& Want Ads :
~ Are Little Business Ceters Everybody Reads Them
nnnrsra
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES

One cent per word each inser
sion. Minimum charge 70 cents.
All classified advertising ..
rash.
No advertisements taken over
phone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RBNT-New 5-room semi-mod-
ern, well located. $2S. Calvert,
Harris & Davis. 7-2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RENT--Two nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone $50. a7-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
FOR RENT

WANTED-Salesmm IL Chickasha
and vicinity. Commission contract
only for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our fre school of in
struction and help you build profit
able business. Massachusetts, Bond
ing and Insurance Co.. Accident and
Health Department, Saginaw, Mich,
capital $1,500,0C0.00. 6-1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
FOR RENT

ron RENT-lroom house. possess.
lon Dec. 10. half block ground
chicken fenced. garage, iiA and
Georgia. $50. J. ~ noli. rahlef,
OKLA. s.lt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS

800 Acres level TO gently rolling upland excellent quality soil eighty
cultivation balance fenced and fenced
This exceptionally fine would ideal homo
mlea Of Amber nearly alt bc cultivated Prizes 10000 VIII
make TO suit
all cultivation all excellent poi
shed chicken we'll This farm
miles Chlciaaha Price sto'o
unlimited hgh class farms
cheap mc excellent privileges Wo
approved have always been ablc
to farnlsh money exceptionally nocd
excellent would be Flad for call
u write aud wc viii show you what SERVICE h.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
LANDS AND LOANS

sso Acre stock chekasha
YARDS Oklahoma city $50 choice
house with hard wood oor Improvements
alfalfa 80 fenced
fine land cnru place fenced
plenty o living aud delivery telephone
good school buildings
This the best small stock farm Oklahoma ss9ko
Has of tloooooo handle
Would consider good small farm deal
FARM loANa
We loading for the largest the We
plenty o loan made promptly
and ready title and
GOOD a the best
MAJOR BROTHERS
Gil first National Hank Blds offce rhons $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Bv a sta1 Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 14.-Wiliiam
Penn, founder Of Pennsylvania, is cited
to the Armament Conference as the ear.
lest American exponent Of disarmament
and arbitration as substitutes for arma-
mentS and war. in leaflet received in
official circles in Washington.
An accompanying note explains n ~
presented by the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of the Society Of Friends
through its Washington representative.
william Penn put into practice in
his dealings with the Indians of the
new world the Quaker doctrine against
war and armaments, and In favor OF
friendship and arbitration as means OF
preventing disputes or of settling them.
should they arise between the colonists
and their Indian neighbors, the bro
Churp says.
This Holy Experiment in Pennsyi-
vania was an entire success. During
one of the incesSant wars of Europe, IL
1893. Penn published proposal for the
reduction anl limitation of armaments
and the creation of an international
conference or court for the settlement OF
disputes by conciliation or judicial
process.
"A century later. rhe United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
OAK LANE PARK
BODY 10 YEARS OLD
Improvement Association Tells
of Progress at Dinner in Old
York Road Club
BOASTS OF LIGHTING

The civic accomplishments OF the
Oak Lane Improvement ASSOCIATION
were reviewed last night when the as
sociation celebrated its tenth anni-
vrrsary at dinner and dance In me
Old York Road Country Club. Inc
celebration foreshndowed a glowing IA
ture for Oak Lane Park.
The association has mad" britlla"i
strides in the wears Of its cNlstcncr.
II has grown from an original MEi "'
City members to an energet' CON
nunity organization ot more than 80"
aetive members.
At the top of a long list "t civic
improvements gained for Oak Lane
through the efforts of the asyocIatlon
is the elimination of the railroad grade
crossing at Fern Rock.
Oak Lane Park hns as one Of llS
boasts thrt II is the best lighted r'sI'
Dental district in Philadelphia.
Notable among the accomplishments
Of the association are the fostering OF
the movement 10 extend broad street
from Glnev avenue to City line; Tue
new fire house on Oak Lane avenue the
plaCing Of the first traffic policemen in
that section Of the city: fighting the in
creased fare Of the Reading Roi'wav
the bringing back of the strio '"kotS
and tho return Of the 'wo-nHrty phou'
lire fcr residences in Oak Lane FarE.
Edwin NJ Abbott. president Of the
Improvement Association since It's IN.
ception, was toastcmaster At the
gathering of boosters for Oak Lane
Park He said the association s pro-
gram consisted Of a campaign for
public school 10 be built on sixty sixth
avenue. between Tenth and Twelfth
streets. as the present one on Oak lane
was considered particularly dangerous
for the children: u new station at Fern
Rock in the near future, and the ex-
tension Of trolley line out Fifth street
as far as City Line.
The water issue IS one 70 be decided
very soon. according to Mr.. Abbott.
Oak Lane Park now uses Springfield
water and is contemplating a change
10 city water.
More than POO men and women at
tended the festivities. marking tho
growth and increased activities Of the
association. Or. George W. Stewart
president OF the Oak Lane Home De
fense League. the first league Of that
character 10 hc organized in America
was the principal speaker of the eve
ming. Others present were David S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

and so that peace among the great
powers should be preserved,
The founders of the American Union
forbade the States to keep troops or
ships of war in time Of peace without
the consent of Congrcssc, and they de,
Tended this disarmament on the ground
that without it the Union and the peace
between the States could not be pre.
served, or the Supreme Court succeed
In its judicial settlement of disputes.
The statement reviews the Rush
Bagot agreement Of 1919 between the
United States and Great Britain for
disarmament on the Great Lakes and
along the Canadian boundary and the
work Of The Hague conference, the
League of Nations and the Washington
| Conference along similar lines. Gen
eral Pershing, Premier Lloyd George
and Prince Tokugawa of japan are
quoted in favor of limiting armaments,
The message concludes:
I'VE ourselves must pilgrims be.
launch our Mayfower, and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea. nor
attempt the futures portal with the
past blood -rusted key"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
RITTER, VETERAN POLITICIAN,
NOW HEADS VOTERS LEAGUE
Formerly Safety Director, State
Legislator and Councilman

Frank NJ Ritter has oeen elected
chairman of the Voters League. He
was Director of Public Safety under
Mayor Warwick. an Assistant City
Solicitor. member Of the State Legis-
lature and Of Councils. Under Mayors
Weaver and Blankenburg he was prcsi-
dent of the Civil Service Commission,
He succeeds Arthur II. Lea.
In accepting the chnirmanship Mr..
Ritter wrote:
1T Is folly to speak of devotion
to country. Of patriotism during war,
If one is not willing 70 make some
sacrifice for IN" preservation and prog
reSs of his country during peace Is
il possible to love anything and not be
willing to work for 1t aud, if necessary.
fight for it,
Therefore. without unduly extending
this letter In discussing subjects which
can we'll be left 10 the progress of your
confidence. | accept your invitation TO
become The chairman of your organiza-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
PENN. APOSTLE OF PEACE,
CITED TO ARMS CONFERENCE
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Of Friends Crcuates Leaet
Setting Forth His Shining Example

OF America put into practice the dis
armament of the States and the settle
ment of disputes among them by means
Of judicial process. More than seventy
disputes among the States Of the Ameri-
can Union have been settled by the Su-
preme Court. without its possessing. or
appealing to armed force or economic
coercion either to bring the States into
court or to enforce decisions against
them.
The American constitution of 1880
even went so far as to adopt what the
Root Phillimore commission proposed
for the nations at The Hague in 1920,
namely. the provision that either party
to the dispute might bring It's case to the
jurisdiction of the court.
William Penn also advocated the re d.
duCtion and limitation of armaments to
accompany the establishment of judicial
settlement, so that the great fish
should no longer eat up the little ones,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
90 found under one hand.

coins are found under one hand. In
turning the hands over one coin is
thrown from one hand underneath the
other. The hands are brought down
so rapidly that the coin does not have
time to roll away.
After a little practice, q nickel and
q penny can be made to change places
by throwing both coins. ,.
Copyright. 1921. bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Found Unconscious FROM Gas

Thomas Stanton. forty five. of 22i1
South Beechwood street. was found un-
conscious in he'd Yesterday by his wife
when she returned home from doing her
Christmas shopping. According to the
police. the gas jet in the room was
turned on and the doors aud windows
were stuffed with paper.
He is in a serious condition in tho
Methodist Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

descendant of Captain John p,,..' -
who led the troops In the Co,asu asu.eeIisk
with the British April 10. I77S I77Sord hsht
Merchant Shipbuilding Corpor, az ths
Chester, the motor shin M,aauon IN
built for the American niIIsourian, I
Steamship Company, will be iaWalian ioNian
today. launched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

Klaudcr, for ten years president of the
Improvement Association: Mr.. NJ. ID.
Rob nSon, president Of the Old York
Road Country Club, and Mrs Robin.
son Colonel r. 7. Brazier. Mrs Wes-
ley Lesher Blithe. president Of the
Country Week Association. and John
A. Wurst and Mrs. Charles II. Frick,
of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
TO LAUNCH SCOUT CRUISER

The disarmament program notwith-
the United States scout cruiser
Concord will be launched tomorroW
from Cramps shipyard about 40 r;
M. Miss Helen Bagley Butterick VIII
no tho vessels sponsor. She is direct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
MIchlqan Doctors Call Lorenz

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 14.-An Of
ficial invitation 10 visit Michigan was
extended yesterday to DR.. Adolf Lorenz,
the Austrian surgeon, by the Executive
Committee of the Michigan State Medi-
cal Society in conference here.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

half. not once did they threaten our
goal In the third or fourth period.
Crystal Falls advancing the ball down
the field repeatedly. Times our boys
marched down the field threatening to
score. once on the ten yard line Crys-
tai Falls was penalized. making the dis
tance too great for first touch down.
McKernan was then put in to substit-
ute Anderson, drop kick by the for
mer missed way wide.
In the third quarter Crystal Falls
came the closest 1t ever has this sea-
son 10 scoring. We advanced the ball
TO Iron Rivers FIVE yard line. where
Dove fumbled with one foot TO go for
first down. This advance down the
field was accomplished by end runs
and line plunges. our boys carrying
the ball for gain OF and 10 yards.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Read The Atin-
G. l.. BRODY APPOINTED TO STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

For the first time in the history OF
Michigan agriculture an all-farmer
State Boa-d Of Agriculture is In charge
OF the affairs of the Michigan Agrisul-
tural College. This was brought about
October 7th when Governor Groesbeck
appointed Clark L. Brody of the Mich
igan State Farm Bureau TO the place
left vacant by the resignation If ]. w.
Beaumont OF Detroit.
Today with an all-farmer State
Board of Agriculture directing the af-
fairs OF the college and that board In
complete harmony with the incoming
president, DIR. David Friday, who takes
Office January /, 1922, particularly
active and prosperous future Is pre-.
dicted for the agricultural college.
In accordance with terms of the
State farm bureau constitution which
state no officer or representative dele
gate may hold elective or appointive
public Office, Mr.. Brody resigned as
secretary at the October 1lth meeting
OF the State Executive Committee. and
by action OF the State Executive COM
mittee was appointed general manager
OF the State farm Bureau. A. j. Rogers
OF Beulah, an executive committeeman.
was appointed secretary TO look after
the nominal duties OF that Office with
out compensation.
Mr.. Brody as general manager OF the
farm bureau is authorized as In the
past to have general supervision over
the state farm bureau business de-
partments and orgaization work ac-
cording to the executive committee
action.
Mr.. Brody Is a graduate Of the Mich
igan Agricultural College and since
graduation a number OF years ago has
been closely associated with the COLI
lege, first as an extension specialist
and later as one OF the states leading
county agricultural agents. He Is III
very close touch with the affairs and
needs OF the college and is an advocate
of progressive agriculture. Mr.. Brody
became secretary OF the State farm bue
reau In February. 1921. In serving out
Mr.. Beaumont's unexpired term. MT.
Brody will serve on the Board 81
Agriculture until January 1924.
Farmer members II the State Board
OF Agriculture are: Mr.. I. II. Water
bury OF Detroit. Mrs. Dera Stockman
OF Lansing. l. Whitney Watkins of
Manchester, Jason woodman OF Paw
Paw, and John Doelle OF Marquette.
Read the Ads
Fefsign Aay.!s,s!ne EspFs,snss.IyeN
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
HIGH scHObL ATHLRrIcs

Iron River defeated Crystal Falls
at Iron River last Saturday ss to 0.
The game started rather late because
'of a talk in the town hall by Supt.
Johnson OF the State Educational De-
partment. Consequently part OF the
game was played IN darkness and was
called three minutes before time was
up.
I-on River completely outplayed
Crystal Falls the first half-this was
due to nothing else except that the
boys actually laid down. The spirit
and tight was certainly lacking the
first 30 minutes OF play. No team
could hardly expect support from any
one with such lack OF spirit and fight
as represented In that fight. Iron
River did all their scoring In the frs
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Bendick. who replaced Eckerberg
in the third quarter. did very well In
catching forward passes and on re-
ceiving punts. Dove played his best
game by showing all kinds OF fight
and good head work. Iron Rivers
inability 10 score the second half
shows the kind OF ball our boys can
play when they are fighting all the
time The nearest Iron River came
to Crystal Falls goal the second half
was the 35-yard line where the ball
was in play at the time the game was
called. a.f''
In the first half Crystal Fails miss
ed three chances 10 score.
Anderson missed two perfect passes.
one OF them coming right In his hands
but out again. not another man around
him within 10 yards both times. a
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

clean field for a touchdown. Ecker
berg likewise did the same thing. the
ball coming straight In his hands and
instead OF catching the ball. he bats
II towards the ground. without a
doubt Crystal Falls was robbed OF 6
chances to score In the first period.
Today Vulcan plays here. the game
starting at 2:30 sharp. Crystal Falls
has chance 10 win this game and
VIII II the pople turn out and cheer
for them at the game. Crystal Falls
travels to Stambaugh one week from
today
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Work Cut Out For the National Leg.
Ion Meeting Is Quite Extensive

The third annual meeting OF the Am
erican Legion will be held in Kansas
City next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The actual legislative body
consists OF delegates elected by the
state Legion conventions so that the
number OF legislators are not many
but there Is to be a general influx vi
Legionaires from all over the nation
promoted by the exceedingly low fares
granted by the railroads OF the nation,
Many Legion men. not delegates to the
convention. are taking advantage OF
the opportunity to attend the meeting
One OF the matters to be taken up
Is proposition to establish a
trust fund for disabled veterans. This
proposal Is TO be made by the Michi-
gan delegation which is conceded 10
be one OF the most influential In the
meeting. The details have been work
ed out under this proposal whereby
life membership may be paid for at
once and the fund put In trust
Another matter TO be proposed IA
that the federal government assume
liability for veterans injured while
taking vocational training.
On Monday there will be memorial
services for the late Commander Gal
braith who was killed in an auto ac-
cident last spring. Madame Schumann-
Heink will sing and Rev. John r. Her
gext OF Cincinnati and Milton ]. Fore
man. an associate of Col. Galbraith
of Chicago, will speak.
On Monday addresses will be made
TO the convention by General Arman.
do Diaz commander-in-chief OF the
Italian armies. Lieut.. General Baron
Jacques, who commanded the Iron
Division" OF the Belgian army, and
Major General John A. Lejeune, COM
manding the United States Marine
corps. Admiral Earl David Beatty OF
the British navy is scheduled for a
speech that night. as is Rear Admiral
r. f. Koontz, United States navy.
The second day OF the convention,
November 1, will witness the recep-
tion OF Marshal Foch, In which Cen
eral Pershing will represent the Am
erican army; the dedication OF a me-
mortal site In Kansas city to her city's
war dead. in which Marshal Foch and
General Pershing are expected to par
ticipate, and the legion parade.
The parade win be held In the af-
ternoon. The evening will be devot-
ed to business. The third and last
day, November 2. is TO be devoted al
most exclusively to the consideration
of legion business and to the election
OF national officers OF the legion.
One OF the new questions TO be
taken up Is that OF the status OF Wo-
mans Auxiliary which was instituted
at the first national convention.
Those in attendance at the meeting
from Crystal Falls are: Norman Olson,
Ole Nelson, Dave Mendelson, Henry
Liberty, Iver Broman. ole NJ. Olson.
Charles Beck. l.. Tokley. Mrs. p. Nor
tenson. Mrs. Alfons Charron and Mrs.
Thomas Conlin the latter being one
of Michigan's 12 delegates TO the nat
ional Auxiliary meeting.
-paad Tba AffB-
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Read the Ads
500 DOLLARS REWARD

! will pay 800 cash reward for ir-
formation leading to the finding 81
Frank Kazilek. dead or alive. Anyoi :
having information of value plea 2
communicate with me at Alpha, Mic'i
Charles Kazilcx.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Read the Ads
Monarch Of the Monkey rnbA

The Chinese king OF beasts u Q
smonkey, which is said to be 20 feet
high, with arms 10 feet long. He
belongs TO the tribe which Is taiIless
and which Is we'll known for It's great
intelligence. This tribe is regarded as
entirely different from the brown
monkey. The former Is distinguished
among other things by It's white face
and breast.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
EauaIltY.

Equality is the dream OF a madman,
or the passion OF fiend. Extreme IN
equality, or high comfort and civilz'
tion In some. coexlstlng with deep mi@-
cry and degradation In others, is NJ
less also IA folly aud sin. But nn
inequality where some have all tie
enjoyments OF civilized life, and more
are without It's comforts, where sore
have al: the treasures OF knowlede !.
and none Is sunk Ia ignorance. that :
social system In harmony with tlir
order OF Gods creation In the natur !
world.-Dr. Arnold: "The Operative
Classes"
How Different.
A Baltimore laundry advertlses:
"we wash everything but the baby
How unaccommodating compared wiib
the Boston concern which advertise
.Your dirty kids cleaned for 10 cents
st4,3o0,ooo for Street.
The largest sum ever spent In TN
proving one street was S14.30O. 900. had
out ON the RE ie Rivoli in Paris.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Read The Ads

The Fythian Sisters gave farewell
party to Mrs. Frank /. Bertrand NJ
their lodge hall last night which was
very pleasant affair Mrs. Bertranl
who will soon move to Mlchigamms,
is one OF the most active OF Tia
Pythian members.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
-htdu INC NUS
SPEEDING UP AT MUNISING

The Cleveland-Cliffs Co. announced
the intended starting OF work at tn
paper mill and saw mill OF the com
pany at Munising last Saturday. The
two units OF the c. C. woods business
started operations last Monday morn
ing, giving employment to about 500
men who have been without work
Munising since early In the year.
The starting Of these two plants ha ;
frightened the atmosphere very muca
at Munising and there are hopes ex.
pressed for a general resumption be-
fore long OF all woods and mill oper-
atoms about Munissng