davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

long one into left center field which
proved good for a round trip. Speer
succeeded In checking the Chicks
after the sixth InnIng and had no
trouble thereafter
One run was made by the locals
In the third. Hayes led off with u
single. and advanced to second ON
a wild pitch. lie reached third
while Hughes was being thrown out
at first and scored when Johnson
singled. The last chickasha score
was recorded IN the sixth. With
two gone. Hughes singled ead went
to third as Johnson's clean blnglc
was being handled. lie ronpcd
homo when speer threw Wild at
second In an attempt 10 catch John
son.
Drumright put over their first
counter In the sixth. Magness. safe
on n fIeldcr's choice, reached second
as a result of Hayes error In a
throw to Sturdy. lie ucored when
LcclaIr hngleds bradbury. former
Chick. registered the second Drum
mer score. lie was safe NJ first
when JamisM muffcd his easy offer
Ing. Reaching second while Me-
Mullen was being retired at first
Hughes TO Sturdy Brad" scored
when Magness doubled. This ended
the scoring In IN, onesided affair
Score by innings;
DrumrIght -------- 900 00i 90 ?
Chickasha -------- G2l 0lD Oox ~
SUMMARY: earned runs, Drumrlght
none. Chickasha s. Two base hits,
Magness, J. Mclean (2). Three base
hits, B. Mclean. Home run. u. Nc.
Lean. Sacrifice hit. Jamiski Bases
on balls. off Henry 3. Struck out, by
Henry 2. Double plays. Schooner to
Gerhart. Time OF game. l;i5. I'm.
plre, Jacobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Auto repairing. storage. cleaning.
@. B. W., 421 Kansas. 1I-tf.

w. h. Gray, recently elected princl-
pal of the Harreld school, four
miles north of Pocasset, was a Wis.
itor in the city Saturday. Mr.. Gray,
former principal of the Falrview
school, nine miles southwest of
Chickasha is taking work In Phil
lips University during the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

SPECIAL
Bring us your hemstitching and
picot work. &c per yd.-Singer
Sewing Cachlne Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kidd went to
Norman Saturday for a brief visit.
Dr. A. S. Riddle, formerly of this
city, but for some time located in
Florida, is visitor in the city. He
contemplates moving back to Okla
boma.
Elder and Mrs. j. w. Sims left
this morning for a short visit in
Lawtou.
R. N. stroup, official of the Motor
Oil and Refining company, has re-
turned from trip to Galveston,
Texas. Mrs. Stroup and two children
returned with him. They will make
tLeir home in this city.
r. c. Williamson, of Grangfield,
president of the Motor Oil and Re-
filming company which is building a
refinery in this city, was business
visitor in Chickasha Saturday He
was accompanied by Mrs. William
son. They are planning to move to
this city.
r. G. Parks, general manager of
the Motor Oil and Refining company,
transacted business in fhe city Sat-
urday. He was accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, who now
live in Duncan, are planning to
move to this city.
Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t is antiseptic and
healing and a splendid remedy for
such troubles. Three sizes. soc, Coo,
and 1.2O per bottle. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. 6-l-So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Summary: Earned runs, Drumright
1. Chickasha .. Two base hits. Hayes
(2). Thre base hit, Speer Sacrifice
hit. LeClair. Stolen bases, Johnson,
Green. Bases on balls, off Jelsma 3,
Struck out by Jelsma by Adcock /,
by Curry g. Left on bases, Drumright
9. Chickasha Q. Hits and runs, off
Adcock and 4 in one and one-third
inning Double plays, Speer. (unas-
sisted). Wild pitch, Adeock. Time of
game, 1885. Umpire, Jacobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
P ,r,.,,l M.nti..

l.. T. Funk, district cou1 fcpoft't,
left yesterday for Oklahoma City to
substitute for reporter wao Is TAX
ing his vacation.
Mrs ~ o. Miller returned last
night 10 her home In iawion after
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. u.
IIeatand and other friends In Chick
asha.
MIR and Mrs. william lnman. ne.
companled by Edward Allen, made a
trip to the lnman ranch near Tuttle
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Carey aud
son. Earl. jr. Of Minco. were the
weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mead. Mr. Carey is editor OF
the Mlnco Herald.
United States tires are good tires.
Why take chances. Arch NJ. Brown.
taa Kansas Avenue. 4.22.3Ot
-
Mr.. nd Mrs. Curtis Burk made an
overland trip TO Medicine Park sun
day. They were accompanied by Vie
tor wolyerton and Miss Violet Wool
ycrton.
Ford Coupe. one year old. in good
shape. will sell at right price. Phone
273. ii-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fathree
spent Sunday at Medicine Park.
They made the trip overland.
n p
Ruth DeIaughter is confined in
local hospital recovering from che
effects OF an operation performed
Saturday.
City subscribers to the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 D.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
d. Collier. phone COL. II
]. +. Hatcher spent the weekend
with friends in Chlckasha. He is a
member OF the Central Normal
school faculty in charge Of the sum-
...n. rnnnin.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed BY applying BAT
lssd's Snow LInIment. Tho RELIEF 's
prompt and permanent. Three Sizes
soc. COO and $40 per bottle. Sold BY
wren prur Co G.i.3o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

]. +. Hatcher spent the weekend
with friends in Chlckasha. He is
member OF the Central Normal
school faculty In charge OF the sum-
mer session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

City subscribers TO the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier. phone 691. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Messenger have
returned to their home in El Reno
after a weekend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hesstand and other friends
in this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
rvpEwaIreRs

Bought. sold and exchanged. clean
ed, adjusted and repaired.
Work Guaranteed.
Phone ilS3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

f-Batted for Hughes in ninth
Score by innings: II II Il
Drumright ----- -050 900 600 13 0
Chickasha 1000 100 010-2 8 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

City subscribers TO the daily E1'
ors.s not receiving paper by $50 p'
m are requested to notify Mrs' w.
d. Collier. phone COL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. william lnman. ae'
companlcd by Edward Allen. made a
trip to the lnman ranch near Tutile
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Carey and
son. Earl. ir.. Of Minco, were the
weekend guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Mead. Mr. Carey Is editor Of
the Mlnco Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Dcs Moines II; Joplin ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

City subscribers to the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 ..
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
ID. Collier. phone COL. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20

Ford Coupe. one year old. in good
shape, will sell at right price. Phone
27s. ii.tf.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
FOREST SAVING TO
/ Be DEMONSTRATED
National Association viii Give
Conservation Instructions
at Rock Creek.

The American Forestry Associs-
ton today began distribution Of its
Forest Protection Week bulletin. and
announced that plans are being per-
fected for . forest week demonstra-
ton In Rock Creek Park. The week
of May 22-2S has been proclaimed by
President Harding ~ Fosest Protec-
ton Week. and the association will
send free to any one its bulletin on
the subject
A program for Rock Creek Park
will include the reading of President
Harding's proclamation, a demonstra-
tion OF forest guide work and how to
keep the parks clean.
Thousands of tourists are now
making their plans for trips to our
national parks" said p s. Ridsdale,
the secretary OF the American For
estry Association, Today.
"They camp by the way and every
thing possible must be done to i'm
press upon them and every one else,
the need of cutting down an annual
forest fire loss Of $40, 900 900. In our
program for Rock Creek. suggestions
for nghting forest hres and how not to
give them a start will be read.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

/. the boys, ouS beys oar own ADege
lean boys. NOver There
They're homo again now. thoss
very same boys, home again. ana
hungry. and out Of work, and AZ
most desperate.
Somehow we don't seem u - Q
bit worried about lido wei
! ala not notice among those preo-
ent TO see that parade 90 by. . stn-
gle woman whose whole talk. was
Of "servics" two little years ago.
not one.
And there wasn't . silk hat
either, 1T the head Of that procss-
sion or In the middle of it--not one.
LEST WE TORGDT.
What was II he prayed--the maa
of Inspiration:
Lord God OF Hosts, be with us yst
Lest we forget. lest We forget"
Everlasting fame -nevsr-ending
gratitude--eternai glory. Don't !
seem to remember those phrases?
Didn't 1 hear them. once or twice in
speeches from platforms In various
parts of this town, when these same
men marched away7
Everlasting. never-endinG, eter-
naI-what do those words mean,
anyhow
Two years and a half---no. 1t can't
be that
1t isn't quite 80 long since ws
were all so eager to repeat them.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
"HOhE AGAIN JOHNNIE WANTS A JOB AND A CHANCE
- F,nsst =, ydu. H., b., n,,!t r,,s>, In

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-He's
pons to marching agsin--Homs
Again johnnie.
All over the country he IL march
ing-he and his comrades-hark.
can't you hear the echo Of his
steady. rhythmic treadg
All over the country, In every
large city. there he Is, marching
with Old Glory over his head, ask
ing-not for charity. not for aims.
not for pity--but for plain. simple
justice, and plain honest work.
That's all he wants-Home Again
Johnnie; and that's all that any
Of his honest comrades want
plain. simple justice and plain. hon
est work. That's all--are they
going to get it7
How?
When?
I saw one of those professions
yesterday--there were 700 men in
it--and they were all out OF wonk,
all looking for jobs, all with good
service records. The wounded men
are not able to march--the parad-
ers were those who have gathered
themselves together and made q
brave show Of resistance to the
dreadful conditions they have
found at home In rich, prosperous
America.
What had they done TO earn these
thtngs--these men who marched
through the hicking rain yesterday?
Stayed at home and nurSed 4
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
BY Winifred Black.

well-paying position for themselves?
Found some sort OF immunity
from service. through influence or
high connections?
Not they--never they.
They went overseas and fought
and suffered. and many OF them
were wounded. and all OF them were
touched with the blighting misery
OF war, so that you can pick one
Of them out in any crowd, any
where.
And yesterday. while you and
weer comfortable at home writing
pleasant little notes OF acceptances
to pleasant little affairs Of one sort
Tanother. or attending quite hap
PLY to our own not at all unpros-
porous affairs, they were out in the
rain marching-to drive home the
fact to the people that we who
stayed at home are not keeping our
promises. We are not doing what
we said we would when we sent
them away--and talked so much
about the glory of sacrifice and the
honor of wearing the uniform of
Uncle Sam.
SANG NATIONAL ANTHEM.
How 1t snapped and fioated in the
wind yesterday - the Stars and
Stripes.
What nag it is-the prettiest in
the world-the gayest and the
bravcst. And the men we sent to
fight for II were worthy to the
very core Of their hearts.
Why yesterday. when they gath
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
HARDING invited
| IOLAY MILESTONE
Auto Association Asks Executive
to 0fflciate at Ceremony on
District Meridian.

freadsnt Harding was yesterday In
Utsd to dedicate the zero milestone
which will be erected on the District
q Columbia meridian, near the White
6ouse. by tho delegates to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association conven-
uec being held in this city. The
dedicaton win take place in the near
1utura The delegation which called
e the White House was headed by
George c. Diehl. of Buffalo. newly
elected president OF the organization.
More than 100 directors of the
association attended the opening
sessson Of the convention yesterday.
RESOLUTIONS objecting to a Federal
tax on automobiles now in use and
the proposed tariff of $3.50 per
Dsrrel on oil were adopted. Creation
.. An Interstate highways system,
STATE systems in all States, and a
pan OF county highways in each
one OF the 5000 odd counties in the
United States, was advocated by
several Of the speakers at the con-
vention.
Senator Charles E. Townsend of
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

cred in their mass meeting. these
ex-soldiers of ours-before they
started to march. they sang-what
do you thinkf
What should they stng-but '~rhs
Banner"7
"Oh. say can you soe"--how they
did sing 1.-THE Home Again John.
nies--poor and friendless and out
of q job. How they did sing it,
and before they left the hall. they
raised their hands and gave the
salute to the fag:N
II pledge allegiance to my nag.
and to the Republic for which II
stands"
Young voices. most OF them. but
some of them husky and full Of the
strange something that spells hope
deferred" and the sickening of q
brave heart.
MY fag"-yes. 1t was theirs
theirs and ours--the same flag that
new over them when we crowded
into the street to throw them roses
and tell them what we were going
to do for them when they came
home again.
SOME DIDH'T TURN HEADS.
The same nag that waved over
the ships that took them across the
wild seas-the same flag that led
them on that glorious charge at
Chateau Thierry.
They know the colors OF that nag
and the stars OF 1t. in Flanders-and
all over Europe now-never fear.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

And yesterday. the crowd In
the streets saw the flag. and
some of them stood at attention
and some saluted a. II went by
but oh, how many hundred there
were who never even turned their
heads TO see what 1t was that
passed.
I'VE want jobs--not charity
that's what the sign said that
the marching men carried. 1t
isn't SO very much that they ask
--is 1T
No great favor. no smooth sx-
cuss, no aims of any kind--not
even patience do they ask. nor
Induigcnce--though II there II
anything on earth in Justice. We
certainly owe them that and all
of that
What they want is work. just
plain. everyday work. and
chance to live.
Food and shelter. yself-respect,
courage. hope-thaes what they
are holding out their hands to us
for today. these men who gave up
everything in the world to tight
for US, and our flag.
HOW LONGs OH. HOW LONGS
How long are they going to
ask In vain?
Strange how the fashions change.
Two little years ago you could
not walk a block without meet
ing half "a dozen women who
stopped to ask you to contribute
to the Red Cross. or to the Y.
N. c. A.. or to the Knights of
Columbus, or the Salvation Army.
You couldn't drive a mile In any
kind of rickety old car with
out being stopped somewhere to
buy Liberty bond. And nobody
even dreamed Of complaining. How
could we complain? II was all for
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Michigan. author Of the good roads
bill. was the principal speaker at
the annual banquet of the associa-
tion held last night at the willard.
Other speakers were Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada. Congressman Sweet of
Iowa, Brig. Gen. william Mitchell. Gov
ernors Hart Of Washington. and Boyle
of Nevada, and State Highway Com
missioner Herbert s. Sisson, OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Sen. HefIin Is Speaker.

Senator Thomas Heflin Of Alabama
will address the members Of the Cel-
orado State Society at q meeting to
be held tomorrow night at ThOmspa
School, Twelfth and L streets NORTH
west, A musical and dance will com
plete' the evenings program. Con
gressman Guy U. Hardy. of Colorado,
will preside
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Will face trial
shortly here. ac-
cording to re-
ports from oni-
cial circles. Cir
ard ID alleged
to be one Of
the most inseni-
us criminals
known to the
Paris police.
After h Q .
years Of investi-
cation by the
French 4 authori-
ties Girard isi
charged W I I h
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
4CENTLEMAN' CIRARD
FACES MURDER TRIAL

PARIS. May 1s.--Henry Girard.
Paris insurance agent. who, was
known as "Gentleman Girard."
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

several attempted murders and
forgeries. Cultures of deadly
microbes and connections of
poisonous mushrooms. II 10 al
legged. were used by Girsrd In
the murders charged against
him by the Paris police.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
M Introducing the FamousSHOWERSLin Of Furniture(

Showers Brothers Co. Americas largest Furniture makers and we
proud to their line
Showers furniture built to meet the demand of the American public
the
Through this
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Hi Schools in u. S.

There are in the United States
Is, 800 high schools. This is an
increase of 452 per cent since
1890. The rapid growth Of
high schools in recent years has
been the outstanding feature in
educational development. Ac-
cording to the most reliable re-
ports, there has been an aver
age of new high school estab-
lished in the u. S. for each day
of the calendar year for the last
28 years.
One-fourth of the high schools
of the United States have from
one to twenty five students; one
fourth have from so to 125 stu
dents, and one-fourth have over
125 students. There are 632
schools enrolling 500 students
each. The largest high school
is the Evening Polytechnic High
School of Los Angeles, Calf,
with an enrolment of 8700
students. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
WinSlow Boxing Carnival

Winslow is to stage a boxing
carnival on the night of Oct. 21.
There will be a 10-round contest
and three Around. bouts, all to
be held in the Pastime Theater,
and the performance will start
at $50. "Slim" Smithers, of
Holbrook, weight given as ITO
pounds, and Soldier" Costello,
weight 1913, will furnish the fun
for the ten-round session. This
bout alone should be worth the
price of admission, which will
be: Reserved seats, 81. so; regu-
lar seats, $1.50. Several Snow
flake fight fans contemplate see
ing the mills.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Giants Victorious /.

The New York Giants baseball
team won the pennant over the
New York Yankees, the victors
getting five games Of the series
to the losers three. The Yanks
started out like they would get
away with the bacon, annexing
the two first games, but the
Giants finally aroused from their
lethargy and put up a winning
brand of ball. The money taken
in as gate receipts going to the
players of both teams would
make an ordinary feel rich.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Wait for the Character Ball

A Character Ball, " under
the auspices of the local Sunday
School, will be given at Social
Theater on the night of Oct. q.
Those representing some char
acter will be admitted for the
small sum of 25 cents. Those
who neglect to come in char
acter representation" will be
forced to pay 50 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Vocational Class

The Vocational class of the
Snowflake Public Schools has
made a trip to Pinedale to the
fair, has been over several fields
of corn and potatoes, and is now
ready to help anyone select seed
corn and potatoes for next year. S
planting. Selecting should be
done in the field.
Last Friday afternoon nine
members of the class, together
with their instructor, j. S. Rob-
inson, saw molasses made in
"the evaporator" at Linden.
Pine nut gathering was enjoyed
for an hour on the way back.
The remaining members of
the class will have a chance to
see the molasses making this
afternoon and Saturday. The
class is now thirty-fonr strong.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Joe Pearce of Eagar is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alice Gardner of Linden
is visiting here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Pearce
are the parents of a girl, born
on the morning of the 9th.l
C. C. Bryant is able to get
around quite a bit now. He
went out to his ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Dalton and son.
Alma, came down Sunday from
Clay Springs, remaining over
till Tuesday.
The chief industry of the
town this week is hay baleing.
Two machines have been rum
ming all week.
Steve McComas and his two
daughters, Myrtle and Tillie,
were in town last week. They
are thinking of moving to Tay-
Ior for school.
The fve-months' -old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hancock
died Saturday evening of pneu-
monia. Funeral services and
burial took place Sunday after
noon.
The lecture given at the nj. /.
A. opening by Mr.. Joseph Pc
terson of Lakeside was much
appreciated by all. He devel-
oped the idea that a life of the
most service to humanity was
the most successful one.
Miss Pearl Perkins, who has
been living here most of the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
L. |. Wakefield, was married at
her mothers home in Clay
Springs last Saturday to Lynn
McMullein of Leeds, Utah. The
young couple are leaving this
week by auto for Utah where
they will make their home. The
best wishes of their friends and
acquaintance follow them.
The M. |. A. social given on
Tuesday evening was pronounced
s success in every way. A ma
jority Of the Stake Boards were
present from Snowflake. The
playlet, Tagged Out" was
first presented to the satisfac-
ton Of all, then an hour or two
was spent in giving an indoor
track meet, and the fun ran
W h en- "Joppa" and CLAY
Springs, the opposing teams,
clashed.> The wind up" was a
little dancing. Judging from
appearances, A. F. Standifird
and J. R. Crandell were we'll
paid for coming ont. "
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Apache County News"
Thrty-Five Years Ago

The ST. Johns Herald is pub
fishing a "Thirty-five Years
Ago" column, reproducing a
number of items taken from it's
1886 newspaper files. AS Snow
flake was in Apache county at
that time, some of the items no
doubt will be read with interest
by old timers of this section.
Here they are:
The outstanding feature of
this weeks issue is the nomina-
t on of the Winslow ticket. J. H.
Breed for legislative council
man; j. @. Adamson and John
[. Hogue, assemblymen; Robt.
E. Morrison, county judge; Har-
ris Baldwin, district attorney;
Commodore P. Owens, sheriff;
f. w. Nelson, recorder; j. t.
Lesueur, treasurer; A. V. Greer,
assessor; David Rope, 7. j. Nc
Cormick and j. H. Richards,
supervisors, and c. A. Ketner,
surveyor. T"
(The. j. H. Richards mentioned
above is no doubt Grandfather
Richards who resides at st. Jo-
seph.)
The Herald also calls atten-
tion to young Mark A. Smith.
who is making his first race for
delegate to congress. and C. C.
Bean was his republican oppo-
nent. -
A local article tells that Nat
Greer had just taken two prizes
at the Albuquerque fair one
for roping, throwing, saddiing
and riding q bronchc, and one
for roping, throwing and tying
a steer. The, paper remarks
that his brother, Dick Greer,
took the same prizes a year
before.
The Herald tells of a new
conner who had just called in to
get acquainted and subscribe
for the paper. 1t was A. H.
Pratt, an educated New Yorker,
who had just come west and
bought a cattle ranch and cattle.
For 25 years Mr.. Pratt took a
prominent part in the affairs of
Apache county" "
"CoIomo & Co. were st. Johns
merchants of those days. The
store Of Rosalio Colomo was in
the building at the corner of
Water & Commercial streets,
where the Herald was long pub
lished. ="