davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
mo- GET

Bookings, s. D.. July 14.-Editors
and their wives Who attend the annual
hummer meeting Of the, South Dakota
Press association at State college.
August II, ~ and 10, will receive
numerous souvenirs of an unusual.
nature, according to recent
nouncer1ent by those In charge OF the
meeting. These Will be donated by
firms using "a large volume Of news
paper space in national advertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

i Kansas City. July 13.-Brief hit
three home runs today, accounting for
five runs. and Kansas City defeated
Columbus, 8 to 8. The first two Co
lumbus batters in the ninth. Burrus
and High, also knocked homers High
previously had Knocked a home run.
Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus 49,. 100 40 oo2-s 10 1
Kansas City Il. 202 10 12x-9 IL 2
Odenwald. Ranforth and Wilson;
Bono and Skiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
The PEN NANT RACE
LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
st. Louis A.; New York 8.
Cincinnati q; Brooklyn 6. 81
Chicago 1; Boston 8. (First game).
Chicago 8; Boston S. Second
gamel, z
Observation-Disclosures postponed,
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
ASSOCIATION,

Games Wednesday.
Indianapolis o; st. Paul 4.
Louisville 4; Minneapolis 8.
Columbus s: Kansas City 3.
Toledo II; Milwaukee 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
TFaorpe Hit Tfree Homers.

Milwaukee. July 1s.-Three home
runs by Thorpe featured Toledo's III
to 4 victory yer Milwaukee today,
Grimes also starred at bat witha home
run, triple. double and single. Score:
r. II. r..
Toledo $50 0G5 040-17 Is 4
Milwaukee 201 900 001-4 II S
Mccullough and Schaffal; Barnes,
Kefer, Roth and Gregory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Saints Won One.

St Paul, July 13.-Merritt pitched
q three-hit am today and shut out
Indianapolis. 4 to o. for st. Paui's only
victory of the five-game series. Score:
r. II. e.
Indianapolis !. 900 900 600 8 1
St. Paul go. 900 100 01x-4 10 2
Bartlett, Patty and Dixon: Merritt
and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Chants won Easilr

New York, July 13-New York won
an easy victory from st. Louis today,
9 to 4. Smith of the Giants hit a
home U in the fourth with the bases
full. Score:
R. H. E.
st. Louis 80. 900 900 100 8 4
New York 80. 900 400 1lx-9 10 2
r. Walker, Sherdell, River and Dill
hofer Nehf, Douglas and Smith. Cas-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Heavy Schedule Arranged.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

L-ttE=4t. '.I#G -T-rN-f4 FaSFEs-a t-afEElfrl 49,
st. Louis, July 12.-New York drove
Shocker off the mound today in less
than four innings, making nine hits
and seven runs off him and defeating
st. Louis with a final score of IL toll.
In the fourth inning Pipp started with
q home run, and shortly thereafter
q hit a cir sudt clout with two men
on base. Score:
r. HE.
st. Louis 8. 900 900 0o1-S1 s /
Mays and schang; shocker, Bayne,
Palmero and SEVERED.
Senators Win Again.
Chicago, July 13-Nashington made
IT two straight from Chicago today BY
nosing out the locals, 10 to 8, in q
i. HE.
Washington 90 $40 1910 II i
Chicago 400 010 o04-9 Us A
Shaw, Zachary, Schacht and Char
rity; Hodge. Mulrennan. Davenport.
Macweney and schalk
Tigers Won.
Detroit, July 1a=The Detroit
Americans beat Philadelphia. II to S,
today after the visitors had takens;a
fiye7run lead In the first three in
ninss. Score:
r. II. e.
Philadelphia. OF 900 900 s .
Detroit 004 COS I~3x--1l13 3
Moore, Keefe and Perkins: Killings.
Parks and Bassler
Cleveland, July 13.---Jack aGraneyss
pinch hitting In the finalghalf sof the
ninth inning gave Cleveland a. to 3
victory over BoSton MISREPRESENTATION
up q pitching duel between Ailen; Rus
sell and Alien S0thoron. Scors:
II HE
sBeston 2f0 900 000--SsIo %
Cleveland I00#0I0g101-16
Russeli ii Ruel MATHS Eothoron
and NunasnAlxer
Herald Want Ads Bring Recruits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

NEW YORK
e 3ssTouKs.

IS New YORK, july 14.--Mexican Pc
troleum fell back three points in.tne
reversal OF the first shour on the STOCK
exchange today, other oils losing one
NJ points. Motors, especially
Chandler. reflected further pressure
and Bethlehem, Cructble,
and United States steelsSforfetted5 one
to two points with Baldwin @Locomo
tive and other equipments. peailnss
at nominal cllanges,sexcepting North
ern Pacific which lost one point.
Mexican Petroleum made full re-
covery before noon, but other leaders
showed little Improvement. g
money: opened at six percent.
The strength OF oils and chemicals
and the heaviness OF motors and
equipments were the contrasting fea-
lures at the opening OF today's stock
market. Mexican Petroleum, which
5enlivened yesterdays late dealings,
with q sudden advance of seven points.
was in further demand with IAN
American and Houston Oils. Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred, Atlantic
Gulf, Central Leather and American
Tobacco also made variable gains.
~Ssudebaker, Chandler, General Elec-
trio and. American Sugar comprised
the lreactionary shares, Oils can
celled mucA OF their aQVdHCe W1uH!!H
the first half hour.
A four point break in Western
Union, Telegraph to the low price q
1.-THE year was the feature OF the dull
noon hour Mexican Petroleum agar
reacted from its second rally, and
rails, equipments and food specialties
were mostly heavy.
Mexican Petroleum, Sumatra To
bacco. General Electric and Westerr
Union showed extreme losses of 2 t.
5 pointsSin the more geheralsreversa
of the last hour. The closing wa:
heavy. Sales approximated $4,000.
shares. 43 1
PRODUCE.
New York, July 14.-Butter firm
receipts 9,574; creamery higher thai
extras 41@41 ~; creamery extra
|; coz score) 42@42Ss1-2; creamer,
irsts t8S tool score) 500 40 1-2.
Eggs weak; receipts 31,476; fresl
gathered extra frsts 35@37; do frst
Il 81@34.
Cheese strong; receipts 1910; stat
whole milk flats, fresh specials 19@
10 1-2;&zdo average run 10 1-2@1
ga; state whole milk twins special
1908 ~; do average run Is 1-2G
Is Sd. 4f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Dodgers Beat Reds.

Brooklyn, July 13.-Brooklyn won
from Cincinnati. 6 to 2. today. Home
runs by Griffith and Klduff. with a
triple and two singles, netted five
runs in h fifth inning. Score:
Cincinnati -. 900 600 200 8 o
Brooklyn .... 900 o50 01x-6 IA o
Luque, Donorue. Coumbe and Win
sgos Galore and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

sAI M 25 2. !8853 n v MH. Net
Mrs. Myron Bacon. J..Phinrl 4!
Mrs. Sherman, j. F. Williams IS. u. S
Mrs. Smith, DR.. Hewitt -. ~. ... 5
Mrs. II. e. Chidlaw. S. TT. Booth. S.
Katherine Finch, DR.. Sherman ~. s,
Mrs.SPaul3 Goodman, G. u. Murphy. s.
Miss E.$Berg, g. M: Booker . s.
Mrs. II. L.tBarnes. w. A. Mcintyre g.
Mrs. Mcintyre, DR.. kuud 4. ... s.
Mrs. G. D.. Page, Harold Barnes. 5:
Mrs. s. r. Booth, n. e. Benner... s.
Miss Amy Lysing, DR.. Whitcomb.g. s.
Miss Agnes Lysing, S. Schlosser. 5,
Mrs. M. G. Olson, George Benson. Z. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

.GRAM

Minneapolis. July A.-F1our ss.s5
to 1918; shipments 5o,s6s barrels.
Bran $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
DULUTH
GRAIN.
,,

4T GRAlN a4t5E
Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-Wheat
started in slightly easier during the
earlyf4trading in this morning 8. ar
ket, but sharp advances were made
later on a renewal Of bidding and
short covering operations. July. wheat
closed 4 cents up at 1.42; September
8 Ia up at 1.38g1-2 bid; July dururns
e 1-2 cents up at 1875 bid and Septem.
Der 4 cents up at 1913 1-2 asked.
Rye was strong, sentiment in 1t be-
Ing bualish on account of disappoin4-
ing reports regarding probable ont
turns received from parts OF the north.
at 1.27; July1431-2 cents up at sl.I5sl-2s
bid. Oats closed unchanged at a6 Ia.
barley 8 cents up at 51Sto IS for spo<:
corn Noe mixed 1-8 cent on at SO
cents. s.s 10
Trading in flax, was light but with
holders disposed to hang ,on .moderakas
advances were set. :Crushers were
reported to be picking up seed On arv
syea spots, July closed 1 cent up IL
5l.s4 september cent up atasl.s6,
october ! IL cents up at 1.97si-2.
Wheat No. / dark Snorthern ~
track 1.5l to Its. nominal; No
dark nortehrn las to ITO nominal:
NO 8 lark northern 1.37sE to N TRns
nominal: No. amber durim a.
track I.37 to 1.45:$ No. Q amber diIr-
um.l.S6 70 las; No. 3 amber drum
errive lido: Mol durum l.35; No. "a
No mixed dururns
No. n mixed drum 1881; No.
! dark red duran Q N track 1.34: No.
dark hard Montana on track List
Fiaxseed i track and arripa al.
Jlly sl:s4; September 1886; October
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Carl Mays. Stanley CoveIeskie and
Urban Faber are racing neck and
neck or pitching honors In ths
American sLeaEue.but Wilbur Cooper
~ setting che pace alone In tho Ma
SttonAigcarcuit, leading the pack by sey.
seraI victories and inapercentASe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MIXED FOURSOMES
ENDED I'M "A DRAW;
TOPLAY OFF TODAY

At the close OF the play in the mix
ed foursome event at the golf links on
Wednesday; first honors remained in
dispute. Mrs. j. y. Baconsand w. r.
gVanderhoef turned In a score identi-
cal with the mi turned in by Mrs. y.
W. Chaplin and q. "A. Toner. Both
teams made a. net score Of 43. They
will playgtoff for tVold's prize today,
possibly.
Mrs Theodore Thompson and Art
Emard turned In the third low score,
making a Nets, while Mrs T. A. To-
ner and g. M. Vuckel made fourth,
with a net Al. The. scores turned IN
by the remaining players are as foi-
E@ & tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

cei Minns 81 csrs con my ii w ~ "a ca aes
a: year ago.. ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MDNOT'S BABE;
RUTH" CHOSEN ].
BALL MANAGER
Joe Moore Will Succeed H.
H. Heater Who Found it
Impossible to Finish
Season. .

Minot, N. D., July .14.-Joe Moore,
Minot's Babe" Ruth, has been named
manager OF the Minot baseball team
succeeding H H.. Hester, who has
found 1t impossible to conclude the
season. Moore assumed his new duties
today and is busy angling for an In
fielder to play for Minot in the series
against the Calgary Black Sox which
opens this evening. If another player
main for the series but if Moore is
unable to line up an infielder. the re-
firing manager has notified Moore of
his willingness to remain, until Mon
day n wear a Minot uniform. for the
four games.
Booster Day For Team.
At a meeting Of baseball fans last
night, it was decided to have a boost
er day for the team Friday when the
Minoters play their second game
against the Black Sox. A committee
OF Is loyal fans is busy making the
rounds of the city and a n effort is
being made to have at least 1900
people on hand Friday evening. B. f..
Smallwood has been appointed bust
ness manager of the team, and will:
take care of the finances of the or
ganization during the remainder of
the season. The committee In charge
~ LIE lickeL Selllns the
booster day game will serve as asgen-
eral advisory committee. for Mr..
Smallwood.
Heavy Schedule Arranged.
Following the series with the color
ed team, Minot is scheduled to play
Bismarck next week end. July %, 20
and "a and Cando July 20, 80 and 81.
Arrangements for a series with Devils
Lake and a series with Fargo are also
under way. With these series at home
and the booster day Friday, 1t is ex-
pected that the team can wind up
the season sometime the latter part
of August with all financial obliga-
Itions taken ARE Of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
mIuAGn GRAIN TABIE.
POTATOES

Chicago, July l4-Potatoea TO-
sslP po1m TX ~ f barr.,. ser Tnsfaik y saslha
$500 barrel; Kaw Valley, $l.75@ 2s25s
cwt. 8 (. asAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
a FORKS a

Northern Wheat.
No. 1 dark northern. !. .$1.48
No. 2 northern 2. .... .&i.38
No. northern a. . . ....... l.23
A Northern Spring.
No. 2 northern spring. 81 lb. $1.33
No. 8 northern spring, SIS lb.. 1.23
No. 4 northern spring, So ID. ~. 1.14
Amber Durum Wheat
No. 4 .... .$1.12
2 ...... ~. ~ Z. go. lilo
No 1883. 4. $500. Log
No. 4 u. 500. .... .93
Rye.
NO 2 - 3 1. So. ~. ..... ..$ 80.
No 2 $... a .s1.s4
.No.'s .>.. 1:ss
Barley.
NO. 3 Ski. s.. ..f.. .34
no. E .. x. n. 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
nnAnANn PRpv1sIoNsl

Hd%E OINEAxxNH StH
Chicago, July 14.----Reports pf| rains
III. Minnesota and elsewhere I'M the
wrain fbeltsgaveg home adYantaEeSt today
SO hears In theywheat 3mArkets&On ths
declines, however, buying increased.
and the market rallied. Conditions In
the%northwest were reported assof
Kind likely to- promote the spread sofs
black aust. Opening quotations, Whichi
varied from unchanged figures tos1
z : lower, with September Lac ST.
to 1877 1.2 and Decemberg1.29 Ito
1923 "a were followed by q moderate
general sag, and then BY 7
about yesterday finish. S!$a s$sSs
Corn was easier with wheat. Alter
opening 5-8 to 3-4 to 1873 cents ow-
er, in. Guiding September At Sits to
81 1-2, the market showed y little
power to recover. sS as3
Oats underwent a setback ct the
opening, but hardened later when
wheat rallied. The tart was 2
changed to L. cent lower SeptembAr
40 to 40$1-S. aA.s.
Higher quitations On hogs strenxth-
ened provisions. 4 4,
rains led to renewed setbacks, but lat.3
Ter were more than offset by word r.
much black rust in Manitoba and OF
irreparable crop damage in1.the O.
nestle spring crop belt. Prices closed
strong, 3 LA to "A sac net higher.
with September 1.31 3-4 to a1.32af-4
and December 1.35 to LBS 51-4 #
Corn-Subsequently, selling on e
i5count Of rains in Illinois brought
lsabout a. sharp decline. The market
closed steady 1 to ;1s.1-2c net lower
with September, 61a7-8 to SIC. sfe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
SAVES

Chicago, July 14.-Wheat. No. q
red. 1.27@1.2s; No. 2 hard 1.2S -
Corn. No. . mixed 81 @s4 "a; No.
8 yellow 50 3-4@63a1-4.
Oats, No. 2 white $50 80; No: :
rye No. 5. 1.2s@i..2s "a.
Barley 500 70. |
Timothy seed 4.50@6.00. v
Cloverseed 13.00@19.00.
Pork nominal. 8Aktas
Lard 11.42@11.47.,
Ribs 1852; all 50. @ A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
GRAIN TABLE.

Wheat Open High. Low. Close.
July ...s..1.31h 1888 @s 18Th 1875
Sept. LAX 1.37A .l.alA 1.37A
y5&. OK Il
Dec. ...1.a4 3s1.ssk 1882 1851
July .s4A .s4A san .s4n
III NS3 O.
Sept. &. Ssh .s6gh rs .35A
ss u ,s 4 Oh
Rye S5s. IL
July .....1.19 e1.21h 1.1s 1.21A
Sept. G.1.07h Il .U9 ~ 1stI0 u L .09 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

Antimony spot 4.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.

--T------. NITs7--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Senators Win Again,
Tigcrs WON.

Detroit, July 13.-The Detroit
americans beat Philadelphia, II to s.
today after the visitors had taken "a
fiye7run lead In the first three in
ninss. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Philadelphia. Oh 900 900 D
Detroit Z. 4. OO4 COS i3xs-111 8
Moore, Keefe and Perkins: Killings,
Parks and Bassler.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Store Hours. 9 to $50

Gimbel Fur Storage relieves you Of all
responsibility-fur are insured at your
valuation. Expert care-been handling furs
since 1912.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
AIRPLANES SPOT
MOONSHINERS
Virginians Tell Of Machines
Flying Over Outlaw
Booze Districts
ONE STILL is
PHOTOGRAPHED

WINCHESTER. Va-Employment
OF alrplanes to spot moonshine
camps in the mountains Of Virginia
recently put down as the product
OF rural reporters imaginations, now
is a stern reality, according TO resi-
dents Of several counties east Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. who were
here and told Of actually seeing one
Of the two occupants OF a machine
In Madison county making photo
graphs Of the surroundings Of several
distrilleries-
One man said he had business
across the mountain several days
ago. and. feeling somewhat fatigued
. when he reached the vicinity Of a
still whose owner he knew. he stop
ped TO refresh himself
While the hospitality Of the place
was being extended and he was just
in the act Of lifting a glass TO his
lips they were interrupted by a buzz
ing which sounded like a mighty
swarm OF bees. They looked up
just as the photographer snapped"
the surroundings. The guest" said
-he darted under a large tree that
uda Adllth IN outn way as 10 al
ford a comfortable refuge for any
one seeking IT, The excitement
over. the visitor resumed refresh
ing himself where he had left on.
r 8 ents Of Rappahannock,
Greene and other counties not 80
densely populated say the appear
ance OF airships in those sections is
no longer unusual, but, il was point
ed out moving moonshine still
from one place to another is a sim
pie process.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
REDUCEDEATR
RATE in Mines
Established in 1911 After
Series of Disasters Caused
Congress to Act
5O,971 TAUGHT
RESCUE WORK

WASH1NGTON.-S Substantial re-
duction Of the death and injury rate
in coal and metal mines OF the coun-
try is shown in a statement review
ing the safety work performed by |
the Bureau Of Mines since its estab-
lishment in 1910. made today by DR..
H. Foster Balm, acting director. |
From a rate in 1911 Of All deaths
for each 1000 men employed there |
has been an almost unbroken decline [
60 rate Of 3.23 per 1000, in 1919, /
the statement said.
II was the occurrence OF a series
Of disastrous coal mine explosions,
attended by heavy losses Of life, that
caused Congress to create the Bureau
Of Mines. In 1911 there occurred
I 8 major GOAL mine accidents, caus-
ing 413 deaths. or 1875 per cent. of
the total number Of men killed by
all causes at coal mines during the
year. In 1920 eight similar acci-
dents caused 81 deaths. or only 2.7
per cent. Of the total from all causes.
For the intervening years the state
mcnt said a general improvement
was shown.
The bureau has at present 10
specially equipped Pullman cars on
gagged in Transporting its training
crews from mine TO mine. II has
mine rescue stations at Pittsburgh,
Pa: wilkes Barre, Pa; Vincennes,
Ind; Birmingham, Ala; Berkeley.
Cal, McAlester. Okla, and Seattle,
Washington. Besides training the
miners In rescue work the experts Of
the bureau train the wives and chill
dren Of the miners in first aid.
The increased output Of mines.
especially OF coal. in recent years has
been produced with little increase in
the number of miners the statement
said. and adds that the personnel is
not nearly so skilled in mining as
10 years ago. This condition makes
necessary added precautions against
accident. the statement said.
The bureau has trained in the past
10 years 5O.971 persons in mine res
cue work and first aid methods. In
Pennsylvania. 9.11t persons were
trained; in Colorado. 1921; in Mon
tana. 2,74O; in West Virginia. 2.713;
in Michigan, 2.620; in Kentucky.
2.447: in Arizona, 2.147; in Alabama,
2.O97. The State OF Washington
with 1884 persons trained in rela-
ton TO an average unmber OF miners
employed amounting to 6.035 has the
best record.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
MOVIE PICTURES IN
C0L0RS In LONDON

LONDON CBy Man 20 United
Press).-Soon women will be able
TO study film fashions presented in
natural colorS
At a recent film exhibition at the
Palais de Luxe, Piccadilly. Of new
process invented by the Russian sci
enlist, Professor Gorsky, the picture
showed the hues OF the actors
clothes, and tho brilliant bacg-
ground OF trees aud flowers were re-
produced with all the vividness Of
nature.
Fashion friends are quick to grasp
on the new scheme. with a view TO
showing off their gowns and new
creations TO the best advantage. 1t is
expected that Professor Gorsky's IN
vention will cause revolution in
movie methods.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
NEWS ODDITIES.

Congressman Radcliffe. OF New
Jersey. was a blacksmith before he
was elected to Congress.
Spain has fewer daily newspapers
than any other European country.
Electric controls permit a new
searchlilght to be operated from
points as far away as ten nailas.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Friday, April 22, 1871

It's an new proposition in Mems Cloth
ing now-at Gimbels. Save about a third on
any grade-and all the grades are better in
fabric
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

The city of Melle, Germany, has
printed paper money which bears
scenes of potato harvesting on one
side.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
Auto Supplies and
Auto Accessories

When you buy supplies or ac-
cessorics for your automobile,
it is important to deal with a
man who is known for reliabil-
ity. Arch M. Browne whose
place of business is located at
423 Kansas Ave-, has lived in
Chickasha since the early days
and enjoys the highest conf
dence of the business commun-
ity. Whatever supplies you
may buy for your car from him
can be depended upon to be
exactly as represented. MIR.
Brown is prepared to furnish
you with oil and gas and to re-
par AMY kind of motor, with
guarantee that all work will be
first class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
CH|CKASHA TRAIN
SERVICE As GOOD
As ANY IN STATE
With Railway Lines Extending In
Seven Directions, All Flleds
Of Commerce Are
Tapped
27 PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE THE CITY DAILY
Two Main Lines and Three Branch
Roads Give a Train 5erv-
Ice that Pleases
Travellers.
27 PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE THE CITY DAILY

The railroads have been called the
arteries over which flow the life
brod of commerce. This is indeed
true. for chickasha feels the pulsa-
tions of business from the seven
lines that radiate from this point.
The Rock Island. Frisco and Santa
Fe furnish train service to the
Grady county metropolis that Is not
equaled by any city Of its size in the
state. .br
The main north and south line OF
the Rock Island from Texas to Chi
cago has four trains each way daily.
and the Mangum line to the west
has two trains each way daily and
the Lindsay branch 70 the southeast
has morning and evening train In
zach direction.
The main line of the Frisco be-
tween Quannah and St. Louis furnish
es two fast trains and one accommo-
daton in each direction daily.
The Chickasha Ada branch Of the
Santa Fe runs two trains each way
daily and makes connections with the
main line of the Santa Fe at Purcell.
With the grand total of twenty-six
passenger trains that leave Chick
asha daily the traveller need have no
fear that he can not reach any part
of the state from this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
AT HIGGINS, IDAHO

Sealed proposals will be received by
Il. l.. Gordon - at Higgins, Idaho, Dis
trict No. 81, until 6 o clock p NJ
June 30, 1921, for the erection, and
completion of school building at
Higgins, Idaho.
Plan 2O4, as approved by the State
School Board. This is two--room
building to be plastered, and painted
complete, and all material will be fur
nished by the District.
A certified check of $4,000 must ac-
company each bid to guarantee that
the one receiving contract will furnish
a bond of 100000 at time of signing
contract.
Work to begin on said building July
o, 1921, and to be completed in 90
days. For any information wanted
enquire at the county superintend-
ent s office, or of the clerk Of board
District No. 81
Dated May 81, 1921, higgins, Idaho.
LEROY L. GORDON.
10 Clerk.