davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
District Poultry
Sh0rcs OF County
Are Big Success

Muri interest Il heinz manifested
IN the district poultry shows and
large crowds have attended the
ahows held this week. A. y bous'
ton. county agent. said this morn
Ing.
Rush Springs. stoveT. Amber. Po'
cassei. Pioneer. Sandlin and Valley
View shows wera held this week.
At Rush Springs. Is pens Of three
birds each we're displayed. Five
pens and 20 birds were exhibited
al stoyer. while Meridian had IL
pens containing 45 birds. Amber
had the largest dIsplay-2S pens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

and n. College. dla Tho indrlns,
The rra'rle Dale and Ass~am
shows wlf b held neu seek, Al
rnire nale on Wednesday and "a
awnm. Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Nth ~ birds Tsensy toais ueFe
exhibited At roCasses and 80 II
Pioneer. 40 report has been 70
rsl,ed from aandlln OF Valley View.
Prof ingram Of The Oklahoma 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

WANTED Man ur woman, salary
fse fnll time. sse al houf spare
time. selling guaranteed hosiery 10
auarrr. Esporience unnecessary, IN
tsrnaslaahi Hosiery Mills. Noffss'
lown. IA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Monday, NOU. z

From 1O:3O a. m. till 800 p. m.
All persons who have ailments for
infirmaties that have baffled the
skill of the family physician, are in
vited to call.
Ask for proof of cures effected.
Examinations free. at,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

The doctor who cured so many
people in Kansas and Oklahoma the
mast 23 years, will be at the New
Chickasha Hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
$3.50 Shoes for
$500

New medium heel Oxfords, brown
and black, 100 per cent solid leather;
black beaded Satins, Suedes and Kid
Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. Shoes
that are priced to sell at $3.50 TO
5000. All, included at the low price
of per pair ------------------$s.00
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Pure Thread Silk Hose, black and
brown Qimited quantity) pair -.-$l.Oo
Silk and Wool Mixed Hose, plain and
with clock, pair -------------Sz.zo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Bed Sheets. good quality sheeting,
size 81x90 inches --------------$l.OO
Pillow Cases, size 42x36, made of
good seamless tubing, for ----$l.OO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

3o-in. Bleached Muslin, good quality
10 yards for ------------------$ $l.OO
7 Yards good Amoskeag Outings,
light and dark colors ----------$l.OO
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Ring Accident May
 End Career Of Wild Bill Reed In East

Bill Clark writes from Asbury Park, New Jersey, that Wild Bill Reed is nearing the end of his pugilistic ca reer land it will be case of Wild Bill knocking out ham and-if he fol- lows the roped arena.
 Clark says the Newark fans like Reed and give him credit for having a lot of nerve, but that he lacks working Knowledge of the ring game.
 In his New York bout with Charlie Weinert the western heavy suffered an accident that may possibly end his days of fighting. When Weinert sent Reed down for the count, Bills head struck one of the corner posts and the club physician who was called to examine him. advised Bill to forsake the ring as there is grave danger of another blow to the head injuring his brain.
 Reed had a good start and gave every promise of developing into big league material He broke into Madi-
 son Square Garden for his first bout, but he was overmatched with Wei
 nert who at that time was piling up a kayo record. Arizona fans will re- gret to hear Reeds injury may prove permanent as they had great confi- dence in him as a fighter. He had a nice left, a fairly good defense and a nice punch and he proved he had a fighting heart. All he lacked was the experience and careful coaching would have given him the ring know ledge necessary to reach the top.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
B0 K i m g
Suzanne Puts Fest
 Into Practice Play On New York Court

FOREST HILLS N. Y, Aug. 15- Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, champion woman tennis player of the world, gave the first demonstration of her racquet wizardry in America on the courts here this afternoon. Wear ing vivid white silken robe, she ap- peared for a practice match with Samuel Hardy of New York. volleys of cheers greeted her from the gall leries of spectators at the first round of the women's national champion ship tournament. After repeated bows had partially satisfied the crowd. the dashing French girl re- moving the flowing cloak, revealing bright magneta sweater which matched her broad hat band. She had hardly begun to dance about the court, batting the ball around in practice, when off came the sweater. Free of that the picture was an ab- breviated accordion pleated skirt, and short sleeved bodice. Mademoiselle was now ready to shift her play to full speed.
 For 20 minutes she raced about the court with amazing speed. her dash and nerve contrasting with that shown by the majority of those who played the first round today. With Hardy she alternated in serving, in lobbing and in practice placements The zest she putinto her play seemed to satisfy those who expected much from the marvel of whom they had read.
 Speed and accuracy in footwork and in placement were manifestly hers in surpassing degree.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
RIGHT ON TIE POINT
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY


 Meet Bryan Downey of Columbus. Ohio, the new middleweight cham pion.
 Downey's title is somewhat clouded by thei actions of the referee who awarded the contest to Wilson on a foul when the latter was on the floor, stating that 2pwney struck Wilson when Wilson was down. The Ohio state boxing commission overruled the referee and awarded the title to Downey on a knockout.
 Judging from the mass of evidence and affidavits presented by officials and others at the contest. there is not the slightest doubt but that Downey knocked out Wilson. The official timekeeper, Art F'oote, makes an affidavit that Wilson was down three times for longer than the necessary ten seconds. All agree that Referee Gardner, who. by the way, | was brought from Boston by Wilson | counted in dilatory manner and re- fused to count above nine" Downey claims that Gardner counted nine aft CT one knockdown and then stopped and began counting ever again from l four.
 l Wilson Still Claims Title Wilson claims that the ruling of a referee is final and that he Is still champion.
 | J. B. Wilberding, chairman of the 1 boxing commission, says in an affi- | davit that in view of the manner ir which Wilson forced his own referee Gardner, upon the commission, that | the commission specifically reserved | the right, in addition to the authority conferred by the rules adopted, to in- terfere and assert their authority il it became necessary to have fail treatment accorded each of the con- ltestants."
 Thus it stands.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Fridays Winner
 Gets Match With
 McCann or Cline

Tommy Carter arrived in the city Sunday morning accompanied by his manager who assumed charge of his affairs when he answered T Do." MT. and Mrs. Carter will remain here for a few weeks after which they expect to visit on the coast and then travel east
 Carter worked out Sunday after neon and again yesterday afternoon and appears in good condition for his fight with Billy Alger next Friday evening. Tommy's physiog is rapidly taking on the appearance of a fighter, but the tin ear failed to materialiZe and the kid is happy.
 The rest of the week will find Carter busy at the arena taking on the local battler and speeding up on his offensive. Carter's biggest asset is his footwork, but he carries a keen left and knows how to deliver a punch Inshis last bout with Alger he was handicapped by the slippery canvas and drizzling rain, but he ad- mits that Billy Alger had the same thing to contend with. He is offering no alibi and making no predictions being satisfied to leave his statement until after the fight. His daily work outs are free to the public and the fans are invited to watch him train. Alger VIII also WOrk edcn evening at the arena and the preliminary boxers will work with the principals giving every man on the card q chance to get in condition.
 Spaw and Scotty will furnish the emi-finaI battle to wipe out an ar gument that has been hanging fire | for over a year. Spaw is in town | working out every day and he prom I ises to be in better shape than when he tough Scotty last month.
 Matchmaker Williams and the | fighters have agreed on Bill Corp stein as the third man in the ring with two judges acting with the ref cree in naming the winner of the
 main event. The judges will be picked at the ringside Friday night. | Interest in the Carter-Alger bout is | state wide as both lads are popular 1 in every city in Arizona. Alger's vii over Carter has increased his popu- | larity in the state and fans iron | other sections are wondering who ht is, If he gets over Friday with an | other win he will be in demand al | over the southwest. But Matchmakel | Williams is taking no chances or | losing his Labor day card and has al | ready signed the boys to an agree l ment for the winner of Friday night
 main event to meet either Billy Me | Cam Gene Cline on Labor day.
 This will be a nice plum for th'
 winner and will add to the interes already centered on the fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
DROPPED MlLsoN

It seems to the writer that Downey has the only honest claim to the title, and that honesty is worthy of more consideration than technicalities.
 William Bryan Downey-named aft CT the great pacifist--is a smiling faced. frank spoken young man of hardy countenance and rugged frame. He is 25 years old and has been box ing seven years-engaging in up- ward of 100 battles of which he has, lost but two. both decisions
 Father Encouraged Dewnsy
 Young Downey owes his success who, contrary to the usual parental attitude, encouraged his son to be- come a boxer.
 If you will only do just half of what tell you" said the father to his 16-year- boy, "someday you will be champion-and have an auto mobile and diamonds and every thing" Evidently the youthful William Bryan followed dads advice. Any. way dad at once became his manager, trainer and promoter. The Downey carpet shop of Columbuns was turned into a fight club to the horror of Mother Downey.
 Won, But Lost on First Fight Strange as it may seem the first fight for which Downey was paid was against a boy by the name of Johnny Wilson on July 5, 1914. Young Bryan received s2. but as it cost him $3 to take the gang in he finished loser even though he won the fight. Downey has fought practically all of the leading boys of his weight in the country and has always been re- garded as dangerous and tough ringman. He has fought Ritchie | Mitchell, Jack Britton four times, Ted | (Kid) Lewis twice, Jock Malone
 twice, Johnny Griffith four times.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Favorites Complete Opening Rounds In
 Tennis Tournament
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIreJ

FOREST HILLS. N. r., Aug. 15.- Playing close to form and ranking, the leading players entered in the S4th annual national women's tennis championship tournament came through the first round without up- set on the courts of the West Side club this afternoon. Mile Suzanne Lenglen. holder of he worlds cham pionship of her sex, did not play. Her match with Miss Eleanor Goss was postponed until tomorrow in view of the fact that she had not had sufficient time to practice since her arrival from France on Saturday. She five on the United States ranking list. at t:15 tomorrow afternoon.
 While chief interest centered in the appearance of Mile I.englen. the gal- lery was well filled for the other games. Mrs. Milla Mallory, 1921 champion defeated Mrs. Marion Jes- sup. 6-5, so; and Mrs B. E. Cole of Boston won from Miss Clare Cassel New York. s-7. 6-3. In both matches the play was close and spectacular in the first get but dropped to mediocre in the second and final session.
 Miss Mary K Brown of Santa Monica. Calf. 1912-13-14 title hold CT, easily advanced to the second round. winning from Miss Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo. 6-1, 6-1 Mrs May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles 1904 champion and twice winner of the English championship at wim- bledon. won by default from Mrs. Marshall Mclean. New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
FIREcRAckER KILLS A FISH

Mrs. Black Bass of Christmas Lake and score of little Basses are black CT than usual today They are mourning for the batter familias who celebrated the first firecracker Fourth il. Minneapolis since 1909 in a sud- den manner. They are off fireworks for life. Old Man Bass is off life be- cause of fireworks.
 It happened at the cottage of W. H. Richards. Guests were celebrat- ing the Fourth in old-time manner. One of .4.e guests lighted firecrack- CT and tossed it high in the air. II circumstIibed a parabola and alighted in the ake before 1t exploded.
 There was a gleam of silver. a flash through the water and a large bass rose to strike. Just as the bas. seized the firecracker the bait eS- ploded. The bass turned bottom sid. up.
 There was bass for supper at the Richards cottage.-Minneapol Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

You were at the opera last even ing?"
 "Yes: perfectly delightful time."
 What did you bear?"
 Hear? Oh, Madge Gray is en- gagged at last. and the Billy Brew. are going to get . divorce. and Bcrt Bailey has lost all his money in WaD street, and Sue Cathro has baby. and Mrs. Sylee was iunching with an- other man while her husband was out of town. andA"
 'Rut-you don't understand What did you seer
 See. Why, that Kate Kady has turned her old rose gown. and that those wonderful Van Gruber diamonds we read ofs are only paste, and that the Adleys are hardly on speaking terms, even in public, and"
 '.But-but-what was the name of the opera?" did see 1t on the program. but really I've forzotten-Pve such poor mem ory for details: really 1t Is quite cross."-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
PH|[[YS DEFEAT
 GIANTS IN LAST NEW YORK GAME
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Philadelphia oefeated New York in the last ap- pearance of the Quaker team here snis season. Despite poor support. Meadows pitched a brilliant game. Aonetchy of Philadelphia again made Tour hits, giving him eight in elent times at bat in the past two games In making great catch of Snycer's fly Lebourveau was knocked unconscious when he crashed into the right field wall but was later able to resume play.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN S eOTS S
THREE WALKS IN
 ROW SAVES DAY
 FUR CHAMP P|0NS

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15-Cleveland wound up its series with Chicago by winning, although it made only three hits as compared with eight for Chi cago. The victory was because of three passes in a row by McWeeney in the second inning and a single and infield out after Hodge had relieved him. Eddie Collins. captain of the White Sox hurt his right ankle in practice prior to the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Stolen bases-Flagstead, Blue. Sac rifices-Heilmann. Sisler. Double and Blue: McManus Gerber and Sisler; Gerber and Sisler. Bases on balls-Off Dauss 2, Davis [. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss (Sever- eid). Davis (Fla<stead). Struck out By Dauss {, Davis S.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
BROWNS FINISH FAST AND BEAT
 COBB 'SbENGAL5.
rRepubIIean A. ?. leases wIrel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15--Jacobson't single in the ninth scored Ellerbe and gave St. Louis q victory over Detroit A home run by Sisler in the sixth with Ellerbs on base, tied the score Davis pitched l4 Ia innings in thia and his preceding game. Cobb wal ordered from the game in the seventh inning for arguing with Umpire Con uolly
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

netchy. Bases on balls-Off Barnes, I: off Meadows. 1. Innings pitched By Barnes, z; by Sallee, 3. Struck out-By Barnes. B; by Sallee, 1; by Meadows. 3. Passed ball-Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Summary: Two-base hits-Hodge, Wambsganss. Three base hits - Wambsg ganss. Stolen base-Sheeley. Sacrifice-Mulligan. Johnson, Speak CT. Double plays-Johnson. McClel- Ian and Sheeley. Bases on balls Off Morton. 2; McWeeney. ?; Hodge, 1. Struck out-By Morton. 6; Mc- Weeney. 1: Hodge, 2. Innings pitched By McWeeney, 1; Hodge. '.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

sBatted for Barnes in seventh.
 ssBatted for Sale in ninth.
 Philadelphia .. ..... 900 no 000--2 New York .......... .000 900 001--1 s Summary: Stolen bases-Parlin- son. Sacrifices-Lebourve Mon m roe. Double plays-Bancroft, Raw lings and Kelly; Barnes. Bancroft and Kelly; Miller, Monroe and Ko-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday'a ResuIt

Yesterdays ResuIts Vernon, G. Los Angeles. O. No other games scheduled; teams travelling.
 Today's Games Frisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, |; New Orleans. {. Little Rock Atlanta rain. Memphis Chattanooga. rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Na1,di116S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York. 1: Philadelphia, 2.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwauke, 4. St. Paul, 23. Kansas City, If; Minneapolis, IS. No others.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Eesluts St. Louis. 8: Detroit, ?. Cleveland, g.; Chicago. ?.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
WEsrEeN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 8: Oklahoma City. 0. At Tulsa. q; Wichita. 10.
 At St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, s. At Sioux City. II; Des Moines. '
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

An inventor spent Is years per fecting a letter cancelling machine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
By Ripley

Hornsby weighs ITS pounds. which means that his weight in gold would be S42.000. The Giants offeSed four times that and four players iS addi- tion-approximately S250.000.
 And St. Lo>js paid the sum of s75o for him in 191s-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Hornsby of the St. Louis Card inals, the chanfion batsman of the National leaNue. has already taken his rightful place at the head of the walloping procession and is hitting AIS.
 There is little wonder why he is
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
uNlMPoRrANr

You were at the opera last even ing?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
State Agricultural
And Horticultural
Societies to Meet

MACON, Ga, Aug. T5.-A Joint
meeting of the Georgia State Agri-
cultural and Horticultural societies
will be held in Macon August II to
10. inclusive. The following organi-
cations have been invited to attend
the meetings.:
Shorthorn breeders, Georgia Breed
ers. swine breeders, bee-keepers, Jer-
sey Cattle club, Dairy and Live Stock
association. apple growers, Georgia
Fruit Exchange, Farmers Union, pc
can growers, melon growers, Georgia
Farm Bureau, cotton growers. and
other similar organizations interest
ed in Georgia and the development
of it's resources.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion, including
addresses by B. w. Hunt. of Eaton
ton. president of the state horticul-
tural society: F. c. Meyer, Of Wash
1ngton. D. c.. on watermelon dis
eases: A. S. Perry, of Cuthbert. Ca,
on the standardizing of pecan or
chards costs by advance plans and
the budget system: w. Riley, of At
lanta. on cold storage; Professor M.
c. Gay, Of Athens. on Selling Sweet
potatoes. and Director S. H. Starr,
OF Triton, on a report Of the stations
work.
In addition to the speaking the
various committees will make re-
ports; unfinished business and new
business will be transacted; officers
Will be elected, and the next meeting
place of the societies will be Sc
lected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Detective Chief
Declared Elected

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 15.-In a
lengthy decision by Judge M. S. Wha-
lay, of the Richland county court,
handed down Saturday, Fred $.
Strickland, chief of city detectives,
elected last Tuesday by the Column
bia municipal council as chief of po-
lice, was declared legally elected.
and John w. Richardson, incumbent,
who has held the office for nearly
seven years, was ordered to vacate.
The transfer-of authority took place
tonight at 7:05 o'clock.
The former chief of police through
hi sattorney, gave notice of appeal
shortly after the decree was filed
and wrote a letter to the members
of council advising them that, al
though legally he could hold on I'M
til his appeal was adjudicated yet
he would deliver his office, reserving
however, all his rights.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Canadian Bootleggers
Try for New Record

WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 15.-Cana-,
dian rum runners seemed to be try
ing to establish a record today after
word was received here that Michi-
gan state police, armed with rifIes.-
had been modified to prevent them
landing liquor manufactured in On
tario.
Beer was hauled to the piers In
both Sandwich and Walkerville,
truck load after truck load, and It
was estimated by waterfront observe
ers that nearly dozen boats had
pulled out every hour since 8 o'clock
this morning. =
The hustle along the piers con-
tinued even when unconfirmed re-
ports were received that Michigan
state police, embarking in three high
powered motor boats had run two
liquor-laden craft ashore near Ecrose
and seized the cargo.
At the present moment 1T is report
ed the smugglers are concentrating
on nine per cent beer, manufactured
legally in Ontario plants under a re-
cent Windsor court decision that to
brew for export was perfectly proper
under the Ontario temperance act.
Shipment of whisky from Waterloo
in wholesale lots is planned to be-
gin next MOnday =.