davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

and Sunday here with Mrs. McCord,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin
News reached here on Sunday Of
the serious illness of Mrs. T. G. Ellis
Oh Atlanta. Very little hopes for
ner recovery. Mrs. Ellis will be re-
m n here as Miss Edna speirs.
one mas host of relatives and friends
enat are grieved on learning of her
illness. - hei
8 Misses Mae and Julia Burke spent
saturday night and Sunday with Rev
and Mrs. Geo. v. Grove, Of Marietts
rhey We're accompanied home on
sunday afternoon by little Eve,vn
Crowe,who will spend several DAYS
with q, the family of Mr.. T. G. Brooke.
Inc Literary School closed here ON
May 18th. mere On
Mr. 7; J, Brooke attended the fun
erai OF Mr.. Shy Rooney, which was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26


Estimates, United States Department.
ofAgriculture. In the last 10 years
prices paid for meat animals have in
creased AS per cent during the PEI
Rod from the middle of March to the
middle of April. The report shows
that on April Is the index figure Of
prices for meat animals was about
37.9 per cent lower than year ago,
and 1913 per cent lower than the av-
erage of the last ten years on April
Is. The statisticians of the depart
ment point out that the high prices
paid for meat animals during the
last few years os the result Of increas-
ed demand during the war, and that
the present prices are approaching
those which maintained during nor
NAL times preceding the war.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
MARIETTA SOCIAL
news OF WEEK
MACLAND

a.
Rev. M. L. Harris filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and at the
School auditorium Sunday night.
Mrs. Paul Rush has returned to her
home in Rome after spending some
time with her parents here.
Mrs. Guy Dobbs has returned to
Athens after visiting relatives here
for the past month.
Miss Mamie Griggs has closed her
school at Austell and returned home
to spend vacation.
The rains of last week helped tine
growing crops considerably.
Wheat is looking fine in this Sec
ton. w.
Little Frank Dobbs has been quite
i'll. but is better. now.
Messrs. o. M. Rakestraw and A. p.
Griggs, of near Dallas, spent Sun
day afternoon with Relatives i and
friends here.
We congratulate our editor on
winning such lovely lady for his
bride. >
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
). OLIVE SPRINGS

o--o--O-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--o
Mr. Bill Sangster, wife and baby,
OF Atlanta, spent Sunday here with
MRS Sangster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. NJ. Alexander.
Mr. N. A. Brewer went to Atlanta
on Sunday morning to hear Dr. Ham
at the Tabernacle, spending the re-
malnder of the day with his brother
and family, Mr.. w. D. Brewer.
Misses Marguerite Daniel and En-
maine Barber spent several days in
Atlanta the past week with relatives.
Mr.. Shelton Cassidy is in Chatta-
hooga, Tenn, on visit to relatives.
Mrs. w. B. Blair, of Milford, after
having spent several days here with
ner children, Mrs E. w. Thomas, and
a. u. Blair, returned home on Sum
DAY afternoon.
=. Col. and Mrs. Jessie L.. Moore and
n'Ie son, Charles, spent Sunday in
1nHanta with Mrs. Moore's father,
Mr.. L. G. Soyez.
:, Everybody had a glorious time at
sne oall game on Saturday afternoon
a, Falr Oaks. Fair Oaks defeated
oIinYille 2S to Is.
= Mr. ard Mrs. j. b. McCord, Of
lamp Ground, spent Saturday night
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
SARDIS

0--O-O-O-O-~ --V--O--O-V---O
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel
on Saturday, May 81, a fine boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Bish-
op on Tuesday, May II, fine boy.
James, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Reed is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Hoyt Barfeld is very sick at
this writing, her many friends hope
she will soon be well again.
Several from here attended chill
dren's day at Marietta Camp Ground
Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the graduating exercises in Marietta
on Friday night, and the program was
fine.
Mrs. I. E. Hill is at the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. Annie Lutz, in At
lanta.
Mrs. J. M. Barfeld spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. I. A. STAFFORD.
Mrs. Redd, of Forsyth county, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Pierce Redd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
NESBITT

O-o-o-o-o-o-
There were a, good many out at
Sunday School Sunday evening. We
hope they will continue to come and
take an interest in the Sunday School
work.
After Sunday School they sang sew.
eral songs, which were enjoyed by
all. We want more of the old folks
to come out and take part as there
are enough in the community to have
a real good Sunday School,.
The singing given by Mr.. ]. F. Bla-
lock and family Sunday night was
enjoyed by Large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rabun and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w.. Grizzle.
Those visiting Mr. A. W. Grizzle
and family Sunday evening" were Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Station, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eston Wilbur, of Marietta, Mrs. An
ME Caldwell and son, George, and
Miss Matte Carlisle.
MISS Lou station spent saturday
night with Misses Ethel and Nellie
Grizzle.
Mrs. Florence Rogers and little son,
Eugene, spent Tuesday with Mrs. A.
w. Grizzle.
Miss Sarah Manning visited Mrs.
L. W. Fowler and family Thursday
evening.
Mrs. H. D. Station visited Mrs. G.
w. Boring Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Head visited
Mr., r. H. Casey Sunday evening. Are
glad to say he is doing nicely at this
writing.
Mrs. George Boring has been on
che sick list. We hope she will be out
again soon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

neid from New Salem Baptist church
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L, Dunn has been quite
lndlsposed for several days.
Mr.. Z. c. White has returned home
after having spent a week with rel
atlves near Birmingham Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edd Grove and
daughter, Dora, spent Sunday at Moz-
ley,s Mill with Mrs. Groves brother
and family, Mr. L. F. Brewer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

Atlanta, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rowe and Mrs.
Maize Frazier and children, of Mari
eta, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sauls and family Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Remember Sunday School at this
place every Sunday Morning at 10
o'clock.
Don't forget the prayer meeting at
Chattahoochee every Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
MT. BETHEL

-V-U-O--O-0-0-
The preaching and singing at Chat
tahoochee Sunday was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
ldrs. George Power is improving AZ
ter an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grissem were the
sunday guests of her brother, Mr..
and Ms. Cliff Mackey.
M. and. Mrs. Frank Loudermilk, of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26

Hansel and Hubert Barfeld, and Mis-
ses Lucille and Jessie Nina Wallaces
Rev Marshall Mccoy filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Sum
day and preached very interesting
sermon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
PRICES OF MEAT ANIMALS
LOWEST IN TEN YEARS

Prices of meat animals (hogs, cat
tie, sheep and fowls) to producers df
the United States decreased 9 per
cent from March Is, according to q
report issued by the Bureau Of Crop
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
PLEASANT HILL

--o--o--O-o--o-
those visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Orders Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Brown, Misses Luz
cy Carder and Elvie Barfield. Messrs
Evening star., 1921-12-04

0NE single food element
~ essential to health! We
now know that many Of our
inefhciencies and failures are
really due to lack Of a health
maintaining element in food
the water soluble vitamine.
Scientists are agreed that
Evening star., 1921-12-04

I,vid the use o so.caIied yeast preparations Many
ofthese contain only small amount of yeast as little
as one-tenth of yeast cake mixed with drugs or
medicines. The familiar tin-foi package with the yell
lowlabel is the only form which you can get Fleisch-
nanns Yeast for Health. Be sure its Fleischnann's
fresh Yeast Do not be msled by yeast substitutes
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Premier BRAND of France, of his departure,
receives Ii. D. degree from Columbia University.
The photograph, taken in the library of the university
shows, left to right: Premier BRAND, Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Col w. Barclay Parsons and Rt Rev.
William T. Manning bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese of New York
I'nder erwOnd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
HAMMOND

AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDtdES
BEATTY MACHINE & MFG. co.
CALUMET ICE CREAM co.
CORRUGATED BAR co.
CENTRAL RAILWAY SIGNAL co.
CHAMPION POTATO MACHINERY co.
CHICAGO & ERIE r. R.
CHAPLIN & CO.
FEDERAL CEMENT TILE co.
GREAT WESTERN SMELLING & REFINING co.
HAMMOND PURE ICE co.
HAMMOND DAIRY co.
HOESS BROTHERS
HAMMOND BRASS WORKS
ILLINOIS CAR & MFG. co.
KEITH RAILWAY & EQUIPMENT co.
NOWAK MILLING CORP.
PRESTO-LTE co.
STANDARD STEEL CAR co.
STRAUBE PIANO co.
TAYLOR CHAIN co.
STANDARD ELEVATOR co.
MANNER MALLEABLE IRON co.
UNITED BOILER HEATING & FOUNDRY co.
LASALLE STEEL co.
UNION RAILWAY EQUIPMENT co.
PRATT FOOD co.
CHICAGO FEED & FERTILIZER co.
E. J. & E. RAILROAD
METALS REFINING co.
PARMENTER BARNETT PACKING CO
MONON RAILROAD .s.st.A-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
EAST CHICAGO

AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES
BATES EXPANDED STEEL TRUSS co.
B. & o. c. T. RY.
CUDAEIY PACKING co.
CHAMPION RIVET co.
CALUMET FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
CITIZENS ARTIFICIAL ICE co.
EAST CHICAGO & INDIANA HARBOR WATER WKS.
EDWARDS VALVE & MFG. co.
GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR CORP.
GRAVER CORP.
HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY
HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORlES co.
INTERSTATE IRON g. STEEL co.
INTERNATIONAL LEAD REFINING co.
IORDON & CO.
LOCOMOTIVE. SUPERHEATER co.
LINDE AIR PRODUCTS co.
GEO. B. LIMBERT & CO.
LANMAN & co.
METAL & THERNHT CORP.
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SINCLAIR REFINING co.
STANDARD FORGlNGS CO.
u. S. REDUCTION co.
EAST CHICAGO SEWER PUMPING PLANTS
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
DOPE FlEND GIVES INSIDE FACTS5
ABOUT DRUG RING IN 1iIN0T

begin using the stuff as soon as they
let me out"
Morgan now uses six or seven dol.
lars worth Of morphine and opium
daily, when he can get it. He mixes
up a dose of the morphine first and
uses it the first thing in the morning,
then he must have the opium to
counteract the sensation produced by
the morphine.
"If happen to have plenty Of the
stuff on hand, | can go to bed at
night and sleep we'll until morning,
knowing that can have plenty to use
when get up, but if l ana out of it,
l am restless all night long, waking
up frequently after fearful dreams" +"
AS Morgan talked to the writer,
he took from his pocket paper folder
Of the white powdered opium. This
he placed in little tin cover, careful
not to drop any of it, then mixed it
with little water. Lighting a
match, he held it under the tin until
the powder had been converted into
a liquid form, then he drew this up
into little syringe, fastening needle
to the end of the syringe. Rolling
back his shirt sleeve, he hunted
around on his arm for spot that had
not already been punctured, and he
had hard time to find such a place,
for his entire arm, as well as the other
arm as he afterwards showed us, had
been punctured full of holes. He
forced the needle well under the skin,
his face showing that there was some
pain connected with the operation,
and then he squeezed every drop Of
the liquid into his arm. He pulled
the needle out and then drew into the
syringe another drop or two of the
liquid which he had missed the first
time, then took the second shot.
He then lighted a cigarette and sat
back comfortably and said he was
ready to tell anything that he knew.
81 have been engaged in the dope
business in Minot more or less, that is
/ have secured dope for other people
and they'd usually give me couple
of dollars for my trouble. I would
spend this money for dope for my
self.
"The Negroes Of Minot are the ones
who have been handling the stuff
mainly. They get it smuggled in
from Canada and what costs them
about $28 will retail for $1,000, so
you see the business is profitable.
They have been adulterating the
stuff lately. so that we have had to
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Tom Morgan, true name not knbwn
is confined in the city Jail, held here
as witness against band of dope
dealers whom the authorities are en-
deavoring TO drive out Of north
western North Dakota. Morgan is a
young man % years of age and we'll
educated, though he is beginning to
show signs of dissipation, for he ad-
mits freely that he has not only been
an addict to the use of opium and
morphine, but he has smoked the
Chinese opium pipe for years.
An Independent representative, en-
deavoring to get a closer insight into
the happenings of the underworld,
called at the city Jail Saturday and
conversed with this young man who
without any shame whatever, told Of
his forming the habit, Of quitting for
number Of years and then begin
ming all over again about year ago.
Morgan must have his dope. With
out, he becomes as man crazed.
With it, he becomes calm and to
talk with him while he is under its in
fluence, one would scarcely realize
that he is the victim of one of the
most pernicious habits that man can
form. In a short time, unless some
thing can be done for him, or rather
unless he elects to do something for
himself, the habit will grip him more
and more and he is certain to die an
early death, spending his final days
in an asylum.
Morgan, who claims his parents
live in st. Paul, says that as youth,
he had good home but one night
while. out drinking with some COM
panions, one of whom was a dope
fiend, he was induced to take ''shot
in the ARM. Now, using dope is
different than using liquor, although
one seldom becomes dope fiend until
after he uses liquor. After you have
used dope two or three days, the hab-
it is firmly formed. Morgan was
only 20 years of age when he formed
the habit. He used the stuff for
two or three years, but finally Joined
the navy during the war and for
two or three years did not use it at
all. He managed to break off the
habit, and did not use it again until
after he was arrested in Great Falls,
Montana, year ago.
81 was arrested for something
which I did not do" he said, "and they
put me in a cell and made me sleep
on a concrete floor with no bedding.
I grew disgusted and determined to
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

use more of the stuff than ordinarily
They would mix it up with chalk OF
any old white stuff and sometimes
this poisons us and makes assesses
on our arms. They have been giving
Us better dope than usual lately,
however.
many people form this habit as pos
sible as it means more business for
them. That's why they get boys
and young men to come to their
joints whenever possible. Without
mentioning any names, want to say
that there are any number of people
in Minot using the drug. should
say fully five hundred. Some of
them are white women. There is
one white woman that l think of es-
pecially. A few weeks ago, she was
beautiful girl, but she formed the
habit and wish you could see her
now. She hangs around one of the
Negro joints and is wreck physically
Morgan was given Chinese opium
pipe which he put together and dem
opstrated how it was used. He care
fully scraped from the bowl the char
red remains of the opium which the
Chinese call Yenshee and after drying
it by holding a match under it, he
rolled it into cigarette and smoked
it. The stuff gave forth an odor
like burned sugar. The Chinese like
to smoke Yenshee even better than
opium, he says. He stated that
smoking opium gives one a pleasant
sensation. An opium smoker always
likes to lie down and dream after he
has smoked his pipe. Ones mind
wanders pleasantly and the whole
world seems calm and serene.
A sample of Chinese whiskey, in
the possession of Capt. Brown was
knock out drops is also in the posses
sion of the police department. A
small glass of the frey liquid will
send a person into deep sleep lasting
for hours.
1t might be said that Morgan is
permitted to use morphine and opium
while in the city Jail, only under the
direction Of the county physician.
The doses are being given in smaller
amounts gradually, and it is probable
that within a short time, the young
man will be sent to jamestown where
the cure will be completed.
Speaking of the dope cure, Morgan
states that no doctor can help VIC
tim, unless first he makes up his mind
to break off the habit. One can keep
a victim away from the dope, but this
only tends to drive him insane and
even after the habit is once broken,
the former victim must have enough
moral stamina to help himself.
The opium and morphine habit is
growing worse among the American
people, since liquor has been taken
from them, so the Independent has
been informed.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Henry Stammen, one of the old time
farmers from the upper Mouse River
valley, is in Minot today. He informs
the Independent that he has just
threshed 800 bushels Of fine corn with
a Buffalo Pitts threshing machine, get
ting this yield from 80 acres. It
is of the Dakota White Dent variety
which Mr.. Stammen declares is the
best corn to grow in this section.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
MYN6f MARKETS
Marriage Licenses

Only two marriage licenses were is
sued the last week at the county
judges office. They were to Harold
II. Anderson and Miss Geneva Griffin,
both Of Des Lacs; George T. Franklin
and Miss frankie L. Pritchett, both of
Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Jacqueline Boswell, local negress
who has been in trouble many times,
was fined $41.OO and given 81 days in
itil for fighting with Nettie Boone,
colored. The women pulled off a
three round bout in the street Sunday
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
ROlfe Not Guilty

George Rolfe, charged with stealing
a threshing machine belt, belt holder,
wrenches and other equipment from
Carl Thompson and c. H. Finke of
Berthold was found not guilty in
district court Wednesday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

FOUND-Two log chains and one
hinge end gate. Inquire of N. d.
Welty, Sawyer, Rte. 2. *11/1O-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
THE BEST COUNTY FAIR EXHIBIT.

The fact OF the business that the best exhibits
t ar were not on display ALL But you might have them
you observed closely while you mngng with the crowd
reporter bumped into Of them and conversation ran
something like this
Say. you got wrong in your paper My father didn't show
that young built mneand wish would it,
the pride of possession the pride inspired by his
prize winner, that sonc lad
made him eager for the credit that due him.
The club boys who raise fine cotton wheat pigs and
the lkehe club girls toohose the finest exhibits
the fair.
The youngsr who raised that prize winning on the
and he to have pretty fair idea OF where he going
Thanks to suggestion Of parent teacher friend his
initiative he is started and there isn't the shadow of
that he will get somewhere before he stops He after
thing and he pursuing with interest 1t isn't likely Dad
going to have to drive this ladal Dad" will have do
keep out OF his way and give him chance
Contrast this club boy with another type that is
the boy without purpose pride ambition who goes school
because he sent and nothing whether he learns anything
merely drifting about with definite goal view There
future full OF hope for the boy who go and
gets started the right direction The boy who energy
Sand ambition to win prizes at fair going big
ger prizes day
Parents render greater service their children that
them by sympathetic understanding and guidance and
them find where they go get
them started 1t serious mistake delegate teachers
which rests primarily parents and be properly dis
charged by nobody else There will be fewer amess drifting
boys when parents give careful and intelligent atten
ton TO directing their development.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Legionaires WW
Get L0w Rates To
National Meeting

Neu York Sent % a oaseeal
mile nip. good "a l'allmaHs over
all Foads IN us grffiofy fvm the
Ailaniio a. tho Mississippi river and
from The south bouHdFy ~ the Sea
England slales a. the ohio has
been granted loF delegates aud sls'
TORS 10 tho national cuaventlon Of
The American Legion a. Kansas clly
October -. Nov and 2, according
10 announcement made bY " W
AiieFhuFy. siorpfcsident of the
rrnasylsania ralluad and member
u Tho LeRlon's national executive
committee The rate has born made
by the Trunk Line Association Of
roads.
Railroads touching practically
every part of tho United Hlai"s now
have granted reduced favs 20 the
Legion men and ~omen. and the
largest gathering of service persons
since rehabilitation 81 the American
army three years aso Wlll greet
Marshal foeh and other waf Had
efn At the convention. Preparations
~" heinz made 10 house 100000 men
and women %, Kansas city reports
from there show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
CHICKS To GET
sl,474 IN CASH

VI, Smith. Ark., Sept 30 omelal
figures released ~ Frank pafks.
secretary of tho Western association
and member of tho commission
whish handed tae playoff series be-
tween the Twins and chlcks. shoN
tha, tho total receipts for tho flrt
four games. which 30 Into tho play.
er's pool to b. appouioned 10 per
cent % tho LOSING team and 60 per
cent 10 the winning elub. tolaiod
f1.ssssa
Deductions include tsos.so for ex'
pcnscn for tho first four Eames.
slsss to Springfield. which ~.
cclvca 9 per cent for finishing acc.
ond; and sassse 10 iIenryeiia.
wilch receives 10 por cent for finish
ing third.
This leaves ti.tsles to no TO the
Chicks. winners of the series. TO be
split up among IT, players and
iasafi rolng 10 the losing club 10
be split np among lts athletes
Tho figures an attendance the
first four Fames arc ~ follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

On the Twin roster there are II
ren to receive shares. with Everett
Comes and Eddie Rolf dividing a
share.
On the chlckasha club there are
10 men to receive shares. According
10 Secretary Parke's figures. each
member OF the Chlckasha club viii
receive ss2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

A cross, sickly oaby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness of
the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
lr. II checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi.
ions. Price. Csc and 60c. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. l. 30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

oenefs of horss sni blooded
stock are large users ot Liquid noro.
zone. Il heals wounds. fostering
sores. haghed wlFe cuts b. a mild
poaer that ieatss no dlsflEuEins
scars. Price. SOC. toc. and tiso. Sold
BY Wren nfaF Co. i,so,t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

Now comes !. ~ White 10 mise .
fasa with tho packaeeiieF ioF saylnE
somebody lived "on" certain
street lie says 40 should say in
the street Al rlsht. bro White
juat NJ, down In tho duu, and stay
there II /, sni,s you better Personal
iy. NO prefer 10 live -on- the street.
instead ~ in" u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

tlms l. caused by : torpid liver ana
dlsofisfri bosels llsfhlns h .
splendid Femsdy Tor such alimenss
T. rieansfs the sysiem and restores
slm nnd activity. Prize. Coz. Sold b.
wFea Drug ceapany. iSoi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
The One Ihina Needful.

Mrs. Brown:I hear the wear
thinks your daughter has real
genius for reciting, Mrs. Smith"
Mrs. Smith-"Yes. All she wants.
he says to me, is course of electro.
cution, just to finish 'er off like" -
London Opinion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
GRAND Jvnv PROBING.

hapalpa. OKLA, Sept SEA-
Greek ooaniy EEaha fufy was 20 70.
sume l,s investigation II the ekpcn.
dlsufe of ti,eeo.ooo Tor road bonds
The investigation il in charge of A.