davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
NATIVES ARM To
START UPRISING
By United Press.

DJ OnftV'' fOoo'
Manila, P. l., Sept. 3.--Letters
reaching missionary headquarters
here today report that the natives in
the provinces of Moro, Lanao, Ota-
bato and Jolo are arming themselves,
assembling in great numbers and
threatening an uprising.
The letters declare that the
natives claim they are unable to
secure justice from the existing
authorities and are demanding that
changes be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03

J. d. Carmichael and family re-
turned today from their vacation
trip to Colorado Springs and Den
yer, Colo,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
Two Battles Raging.
y United Press.

BY United Press.
Logan, w. Va, Sept. 3.-Two
fierce battles are being waged
today on Blair mountain and
Czech creek, in the beIeaguered
district where for several days
the mine war has been raging.
The miners are reported to be
attacking with force estimated
at 5000 men. The leaders OF the
defense army believe this on
slaught to be the final attempt
of the miners to capture the
county seat.
Federal troops have not yet
arrived In this sector, but were
reported to be on their way here.
Officials we're Of the opinion that
the defenders could not hold out
long against the invading force
and a s. o. S. call was being
hurried out to the soldiers.
Fighting along a rs mile from
vas announced In communication
which was received here this morn
ng from Col Eubanks, commander
If the citizens defending force
Much of this fighting was of the
iniping variety, Col. Eubanks stated
The funerals of AZ victims of the
nine war have been held near Blair
sheriff Chafin announced today. lie
declared that his advices indicated
hat more than 100 miners had been
.illed in the fighting to date
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
+ i + + + + + + +
FIRE HENS IN TOWN.

By United Press.
st. Paul, Sept. 3.-An ap-
peal was received at the state
forester's office today for
help in combating the forest
fires that are reported to
have hemmed in Randall. a
town of 800 in Morrison coun-
ty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
L|sTLEss GAME:
To VISITORS IN
LAST Of SERIES
Chicks Troubled With Sleeping Sick.
ness, Give Up Three Run Lead;
String OF Boots; Attack
crumples In Late Innings.

While the Arkansawers were hit.
ting the ball hard. Carl Shelby. a
former Twin. was given miserable
support and the Chicks dropped the
last game Of the series to the
Scimidtmen by score of 8 to 6.
In the third inning. the homelings
staged rally that netted them tive
runs, overcoming the threerun lead
obtained by the visitors in the first
inning. Schmidt's gang seemed de-
termined to win. however. and. as
sisted by the Chicks. attack of sleep
ing sickness knotted the score In
the eight inning and forged two
ahead In the final round.
Red" Herriott and his Drillers
crew are slated to open three
day series at Grady field this after.
noon. A doubleheader will be played
tomorrow. beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Two games will be played Monday
Labor Day. The morning game will
start at 1880 and the afternoon
game at $3.50.
First Inning
Ruedy was safe on Shelby's er.
ror; Zunigha flied to Shelby; John
son fumbled Jones grounder, Ruedy
taking second Sperber trlpled, send
ing Ruedy and Jones across the
plate. Sperber scored while Parker
was being retired at first; Hughes
to Green; Hazen singled but was
thrown out stealing.
Hughes flied to Zunigha: Law
renee whitfield; Green rolled out to
Clayton.
Second Inning
Clayton singled into right field;
Comes struck out; Clayton was
thrown out trying to steal second;
Deason singled; Johnson errer on
liuedys hot grounder, Doason adj
vanc to second; Zunigha walked;
Jones hit a hard one to Lawrence
who retired Ruedy at third
Johnson hit a roller to Jones;
Mclean tripled into left field, the
ball bouncing over Vic Reudy's head;
Cvengros whitfield; O'Keafe grounded
out to Zunigha.
Third Inning
Sperber struck out; Parker was
hit by a pitched ball.; Hazen forced
Parker at second; Clayton tipped a
foul fly to Hayes.
Hayes led off with single; Shell
by struck out trying to bunt; Hughes
was safe on Claytons error, Hayes
going to second Lawrence singled,
Continued on page five)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
Two Battles Progress Between
Miners and Citizens; Try
Take County Seat.
FORCE OF 5000
ATTACKS LOGAN
Federals Near Logan, Force
Moves to Blair Mountain;
Over lc0 Milers Killed.

BY United Press.
Williamson, w. Va, Sept. a.
A clash between miners and fed
eral troops was reported to have
occurred along Coal river short
Iy after noon today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03

Washington, Sept. s.-The govern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
FU1LISnED EVERY ABTERMo0H
Except Sunday
~ the AlexandrtA Gazette Corporation
l11 King Greet, Alexan6rfH, Va.
THEODORE HARRIS, Editor

entered at the Postoffice at Alexan-
aria. virginia. rs second slasn matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
Odd Bits Of Facts.

There were 1,413 trade disputes
last year in England alone.
In the depths Of the sea fish are
said to move about silently.
The Salvation Army now has
branches in sixty-six countries.
Belgium today is doing nearly 10
per cent of her pre-war business.
Belgium is already supplying
France with coal and Great Britain
with glass.
Street "tricksters" and the vagrant
class generally are greatly on the in
crease in Europe.
In Japan wages are low and hours
long, 10 to IL hours being usual
cay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
The DEBTOR

First, you buy from Il to 13s
yards less material than you ever
used before because of a wonder
fully simple cutting guide worked
out in your size, for your pattern,
and in every suitable width of
fabric. You follow it simply
surely-swiftly and you have
saved soc to $40 IN materials on
every frock you make. s7.,sessss,4 ~ u
Then, according to the Deltor you
put your garment together. Your
needle follows its simple pictures
as it flies in and out; with never
second Of hesitation, YOU attain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29


ton of the executive office
will i1laug11rate a new era.
A Virginia city led the whole
country in its reform in
municipal government. 1t
is not too much to expect
that the other forty-seven
states will mark the llnpre-
cedented growth and pro-
gress of the Old Dominion
under Governor Trinkle, and
profit by the example.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
X. C. CONVENTION
10000 Expected to Attend National
Convention in Frisco

ZU,UUU Expected u ALtcHu Ndtioltdl
Convention in Frisco
San Francisco, July 29.-Final de-
tails of the elaborate programme to
be presented the 5000 Ovisiting dele
gates, Knights and their ladies, to
the 39th Annual international Su-
preme Council of the Knights of Co.
lumhus, have been worked out joint
~ by the Citizens Committee and
Casey" General Committee, the com
plete programme having been adopt
ed at a meeting Of both committees.
Although the formal business ses-
sions of the Supreme Convention will
occupy the dates August 2, and 4
the entertainment programme will
commence Saturday, July Goth, and
cover a period Of an entire week.
According to the programme that
has been outlined, the first day OF
the formal business sessions of the
Supreme Conclave will be the most
brilliant date in the gathering of any
organization in the history of this
city, leading to the grounds of the
Old Mission Dolores Church, the old
est church in this city, having been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
HOTEL RANIMEL.

Business Mems Lunch Is Gents and
Summer Specials, Prices Oppns tie.
Green Combination Relish, 10 cents
Sliced Tomatoes, 10 cents
Soup, Bean, Is cents, Scotch Broth,
Is cents.
Va. Ham and Cabbage, 80 cents.
Deviled Crabs, So cents
Planned Sea Trout, 80 cents
Prime Ribs Of Beef, 35 cents
Buttcred Potatoes, 10 cents,
Stewed Tomatoes, 10 cents
Green Corn on Cob, 10 cents
Cup Custard, 10 cents
Pies, Apple, 10 cents, Cherry, 10.
WARRINGTON, Is cents
Coffee, 10 cents, Milk, Tea, Iced or
cold)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29

the perfect fit and drape that you
thought could only be the work
of professional Trodiste OF Fifth
Avenue or Paris.
And last, the Debtors finishing
touches accomplisi: wonderful
thing for you. How often Rave
you hoped to make creation"
instead of just a dress? WIN
Deltor you do just thai. Il
reveals those intimate little
touches of finish and adornlnent
of a Partisan rnodiste = that
make your frock stand out IN
any gathering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29

Buttons, margles, trinkets and
small toys may be made from the
nut of the doom palm, fine sub
stitute for ivory. The doom nut grows
in South America and in Northern
Africa. @e.saa a#B
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29

+. LEE 1'RINkLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
Feels 20 Years Younger,
He Says.
Staunton Man Declares Tanlac
Makes Him Feel Like Working
All the Time.

Makes Him Feel Like Working
All the Time.
II am now seventy-two years OF
age, but since taking Tanlac | feel
all of twenty years younger" said
A. w. CARRIER, a well-known iron
moulder living at 236 North Jeffer-
son Street, Staunton, Va.
Before I got Tanlac l was all run
down, had stiffness in my arms and
legs all the time, and had got to
where it was all I could do to get
through a days work. didn't eat
enough to keep up my strength, my
sleep didn't rest me and it nearly
killed me to get up mornings. l have
to climb a steep hills going home
from the foundry, and it tok all my
strength to make it, even by stop
ping a time or two to rest. Then
would get home completely worn out
and often never touched a mouthful
of supper. In the morning cup of
coffee was about all | would take
for breakfast. The fact is, / was
pretty near past going.
"But l heard so much good about
Tanlac I decided it must have I'M
usual merit, and l certainly found
that to be the fact. It has given me
energy into me, and, in fact, made
me feel almost like young man
again. Why, l work all day, pulling
heavy castings around the foundry,
then walk home at a brisk gait and
don't notice that hill any more than
if it wasn't there. have been work
ing hard today, but am going to
put out some potatoes when | get
home, for I feel like working all the
time. Tanlac is certainly some medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by
Edgar Warfield, Jr., and leading
druggists everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29

Fredericksburg, Va, July %, 1921.
Alexandria Gazette, Alex, Va.
Fredericksburg previously and
always locked upon as great Tux
er stronghold is going for Trinkle.
Great change in sentiment the sur
rounding counties Of King George,
Stafford, Caroline, and Spotsylva mia
are undoubtedly going for Trirkle
Large majority 'of women vote is
Trinkle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
J. GARNETT KING.

Suffolk, Va, july 30, 1911
Alexandria Gazette, Alex, Va.
Suffolk and iNansemond will give
Trinkle over 500 majority.
S. S. STALLINGS,
Chairman Trinkle organization Suf-
folk and Nansemond County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
Latest Trinkle
News
BY TELEGRAPH.

Wytheville, Va, July 20, 1921.
Alexandria Gazette, Alex, Va.
Telegram just received from Trinkle
Club of Richmond stating that my
majority there will be two to three
thousand and steadily gaining en-
enlargement coming from e"ery
source.
+. LEE TRINkLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
TODAY'S
. THOUGHT
TRINKLE GAINING

The news from all over the
state seems to support the
contention of Senator lrin-
kle's friends that his re-
cent gains assure him a vic
tory next Tuesday. Even
Richmond, with all its news
paper press for Tucker, and
hitherto regarded as a Tuck
er stronghold, is now claim
ed by the Trinkle forces.
This week witnesses. a Whlrl-
wind finish on the part OF
both candidates, Trinkle's
advantage in years, his
flawless record, and his pro-
gressive platform, yielding
him a substantial advantage
as the race draws to a close.
The remarkable gain in
the support of Senator Trim
kle in these last weeks of the
campaign, is due no less to
his vigorous and forceful
speaking in almost every
town and hamlet, than to his
frank and fearless enuncla-
ton of principle. He has
stirred UP the dry bones of
politics, and galvanized the
conventional stump speak
ing into a living, breathing
declaration Of state policies.
He has brought matters that
are vital to the prosperity
and progress of this state,
home to the people. The
keynote to his whole cam
paign is contained in the
opening sentence Of his
Houston speech: "What Viz
ginia needs more than any
thing else, in the next four
years, is a good business ad-
ninistration."
The management of a
states affairs is mainly in
the wise provision and eX-
penditure of public funds.
To see that the people are
not bvlrdened with unneces-
sary taxation, and that each
public dollar goes as far as
the private dollar of the
most shrewdly managed cor
p0ration. The people want
more for their money than
they have been getting. The
custom from time almost i'm
memorial has been to spend
the dollars of the people
politically rather than in
conformity to the we'll
known practices of good
business. If a million dollars
of the states funds can be
made to go as far as a mil
lion and q quarter formerly,
that is precisely the same as
an addition to the funds of
the sum of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Judging Senator Trinkle's
ability in this direction by
the management of his own
private affairs, his support
ers claim that the same
economy, the same clear
vision, the same rigid ad-
herence to sound business
principles will be applied to
his administration of the
state government. They are
convinced that his ASSUME
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29

erected in Its by the hardy Fran
ciscans. Here, on the grounds of the
beautiful Notre Dame Convent, next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-29
Alexandria. Va.

Petersburg, Va, July %
Senator Trinkle will carry Pet
ersburg by one thousand majority.
ASHTON w. GRAY,
Chairman Trinkle Organization.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-01
Baptist Mems Bible Class
to Dedicate New Quarters

Next Sunday will mark an impor-
tant milestone in the life of the
Mems Bible Glass of the First Bap-
tist Sunday School. From a compar-
atlvely small nucleus this class has
grown to such proportions as to re-
quire larger rooms than those pro-
vided in the present building. For
this reason the residence north OF
the church property has been pur-
chased and renlodeled on the inside
so as to create convenient, commod-
icus, and comfortable quarters for
this growing class of men.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion Of the en-
try into the new quarters, which is
as follows:-
Orchestra; Prayer by Pastor;
Class Quarette; Listing those pres
ent; Class Song; Address by Hon. T.
Brady, (10 minutes); Orchestra;
Address by Hon. G. Hermon Dean.
Sunday School Superintendent, Is
minutes); Remarks by anyone pres
ent; Adjournment to main auditor
ium.
The teacher of the Mems Bible
Glass is Hon. ]. A. Maui, who each
Sunday gives an interesting and en-
tightening Interpretation of the les
son for that day and informal dis
eussions are held by members Of the
class who are men between the ages
Of twenty-one (21) and ninety-nine
(99), and who meet each Sunday
morning from $3.50 to 10:30. The
class roll is always open.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-01
BOOSTER PAPER WILL
BE A HUMDINGER
Will Be Large And Interesting
Issued on Next Wednes-
day.

The Leaders Booster Fair Edition,
Booster County Edition and paper
giving authoritative information on
the many resources 'and advantages
Of Bropkhaven will be issued next
Wednesday, Oct. s. The paper will
be one the, Leader will be proud Of.
as will every other citizen when it
is seen and read through. From "a
to 2S pages will make UP this edi-
tion, which will be the largest sized
paper ever printed in Brookhaven in
its history.
Every feature of our life, econo-
mic, social, business-p past, present
and future will be dealt with. This
paper will we'll be worth the filing
away to keep for the information
1t will contain, not counting the cur
rent news that will be published in
it.
While replete in the above, it will
contain roster Of announcements
from business people that viii be a
certain and safe guide to the buyer
for any and everything sold in the
commercial world.
Three thousand copies Of this edi-
tion will go into the homes of Lin
coin county people and the counties
that adjoin this.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-01
HOSPITAL CORNER
STONE TO BE LAID
MasOns viii Have Charge of
Ceremonies Next Thursday
Afternoon.

Ever since Drs ]. III. Johnson and
D. w. Jones inaugurated Sanitar-
ium in Brookhaven in 1909, Brook
haven and the surrounding country
has felt the need of hospital facili-
ties. And we have had them in more
or less degree until thru the untiring
efforts of the Kings Daughters the
grateful fact of an up-to-date, 35-
bed Hospital is at hand.
The corner stone of the splendid
$4,000 new structure that will be
pushed to completion by Contractor
Eugene Mccormick will be laid next
Thursday at $3.50 p. M, the Lodge
of Masons being in charge of the ce-
remonies, Grand Master Of the State.
Hon. j. H. Johnson, of Ackerman,
will officiate.
Mr.. John e. Seavey. Of the local
Order will have charge Of the box of
contents and states that all articles
to be sealed therein must be in-his
hands before noon next Thursday.
This box, among other things, will
contain records of the State, county
and city also of the Grand Lodge,
and local lodge officers, coins and
currency of the day, city papers;
names of the board of trustees who
are supervising the building, record
of Kings Daughters, and data per-
tanning to the history OF the hospit-
al movement in Brookhaven.
1t is hoped large aggregation of
our people from town and county
will attend the laying of the corner
stone.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-01
THE NEED AT HOME.

4
We cant help it-so don't blame
us for tive can't help, we repeat,
wishing that some of those few hun
dred missionaries who are going to
r0re1gn neIds would look and see
II they haven't made a mistake-see
If "the CALI wasn't intended for
Mississippi, for instance, or some
specific county or town in it.
There are walls of deep and dark
puejudice round about that should
be torn down; there are i'll will and
the unforgiVing spirit; there is self
Righteousness and wickedness in high
places; there is ignorance-sins of
omission and commission that the
preachers never seem to know about
or are circumscribed by time and
place and position and circumstance
es they can't overcome. The SER
mons are being preached and the
singing goes on and so does the sin.
A, little personal service by a
missionary, perhaps self-appoint-
ed, would help! That is, in lieu of
the other until that other hears and
heeds "the CALL"
There is need. The fields are
White unto harvest as we look out
of our back door. And in front they
are just as white.
We haven't even BEGUN "at Jeru-
salem!"
The foreign fields need cultiva-
ting; but let us not leave the other
undone:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-01
MARKET SPECIALIST TO
TALK HERE MONDAY
Farmers and Business Men Both are
Expected = One Dependent
Upon the Other.

A Market Specialist. Mr.. C. w.
Watson, of Memphis. Tenn, will
speak to the farmers and business
men at Brookhayen, Monday, Oct. 8,
at 10:30 a. m, at the Court House,
Under the auspices of the County
Farm Bureau and Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Watson, who is connected with
the Bureau of Farm Development of
the Chamber of Commerce of Mem
phis will answer any and all ques-
tfons asked him. Mr.. Watson makes
a special request that a representa-
tive from every business house in the
city be at the meeting as we'll as ev-
cry farmer possible.
The success of the business inter-
ests depends upon the farmers sue
cess and the, farmers success depends
upon organization for the establish
ing of definite program for pro-
duction and marketing.
Come out yourself, Mr.. Farmer,
and be there Mr.. Business man and
bring your friends along!
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY
FAVORS DAIRYHNG
Expert Finds that Farmers Win
Build Up Industry in
Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. Dairy
expert Ferguson, with headquarters
in the office Of ]. Ed Ruff, district
demonstration agent for South Mis-
sissippi. has returned from a visit to
Wesson and Brookhaven where he
met a crowd of informers from I'm
ion Church, Jefferson county, who he
said are in earnest about embarking
in the dairy business. The visitors
were at Wesson and Brookhaven in
specting several of the successful
dairy farms in those neighborh0ods
and also the creameries.
A success has been made of dairy
farming at both thees places, and
farmers from all over this territory
are constantly visiting them to get
pointers. There are two creameries
at Brookhaven and one Of them
maintains a branch office at. Wesson.
They are all doing fine business, 1t
is said, showing visitors everything
they have and telling them about the
road to success. Mr.. Ferguson pre-
diets that in few more years Mis-
sissippi will be one of the foremost
dairy states in the country.
FORESTRY OFFICIAL BUSY.
r. B. Forbes. director of the South
ern Forest Experiment Station. and
representing the Forest Service Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, with headquarters in New
Orleans, was among the visitors to
Jackson today and called at the Of
fice of P. P. Garner. commissioner of
agriculture, and on DR.. S. N. Lowe,
state geologist, for information as to
what Mississippi is doing in his line.
The Forestry commission has held
one or two meetings, but so far has
accomplished little more than to out
line plans for legislative considera-
tion.
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE MARKED.
The Central Trades Union of Jack
son has determined to celebrate Ar
Histice Day November IL. The plans
have not been worked out, but the
Trades Union officers state that it
Will be on scale that will do credit
to them and the city. All citizens
are expected to lend every possible
assistance
.s NEGRO CONVICT ESCAPES.
The Parchman farm management
reports the escape of Glover Moore,
19--year-old negro convict who was
sent up from Jones county to serve
4-year term for grand larceny.
Moore is described as having scar
on his right elbow, right leg and a
cut on his right shin. The fugitive
y said to have come originally from
Reagan, Ala.