davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
LOCAL BU|LD|Ns !,
ACTIVITIES SHOW
No SIGN LET-UR
Over 100 Modern Houses Built Here
During summer; Many Under
Construction Now: Rent
House Demand Large.
HOME BUILDERS SET
RECORD DURING YEAR
Practically No Vacant Houses;
"when You See Vacant House.
it's Rented or Owner Wants
High Rent" Says Agent.

Notwithstanding tho fact that morc
than 100 modern dwelling houses
we're constructed here during tho
past summer. The demand for rent
houses in Chickaaha has not mater.
ially decreased. local real estate
dealers report.
Although the demand IL largely
for small houses. real estate men
here state they have little or no
trouble renting the larger ones call.
Ing for higher cent figures.
Despite the fact that many families
move into apartments and rooming
houses for the winter. there are
practically no vacant houses hero
at the present time. Il Is said.
when you see vacant house. you
can figure that it's either rented
or the owner IL demanding an OK.
orbitant price for IT," one realty
man declared.
Builders are Active.
Home builders arc active In Chick
asha. II was revealed In a building
activity survey made here yesterday
afternoon. Tho survey shows that
several homes recently have been
completed here: that large num-
ber are now under construction and
that plans are being made to start
others.
Few Chickasha carpenters and
building craft workers are idle. It
was learned.
Following is partial report OF
building activities mere:
NJ. S. Cralle, six room bungalow
on south Eighth street, nearing COM
pleton.
l.. c. IIutson, two story, eight
room dwelling mousse on south Eighth
street; work is under way.
A. c. Schultz, five room bungalow
on south Eighth street; to be COM
pleted soon.
+. e. Bailey, five room bungalow
on south Sixteenth street; nearing
completion.
w. f. Pearcy, five room bungalow
on south Fifth street; nearing COM
pletion.
NJ. ]. OJeary, two story dwelling
house. corner Eighteenth street and
Dakota avenue; construction just
started.
b. o. Killey, two story, seven
room dwelling house corner Tenth
street and Kansas avenue, finishing
touches being applied.
Babe Yates, five room bungalow
1115 Dakota avenue; recently COM
pleted.
DR. A. w. Nunnery, five room bun.
galow, 1921 south Eighth street;
completed yesterday.
E. e. Reeder, five room bungalow
corner Sixteenth street and Florida
avenue; nearing completion.
r. G. Conrad, five room bungalow
south Seventeenth street; just com-
pleted.
A. c. Huseman, two story dwell.
ing, 901 south Ninth street; expect
ed to be completed within 60 days.
M. c. Butler, two story dwelling
south Seventeenth street; construc-
tion to be started next week.
E. Boysen, five room dwelling.
corner Second street and Michigan
avenue; recently completed.
M. A. Grissone, three room dwell.
ing, 724 Michigan avenue; under
construction. M
Ben F. Holding. small dwelling.
945 Arkansas avenue; under con.
struction.
A. A. Lambert, three room DWELL
ing, Friscoe addition; to be com.
pleted next week.
T. T. Little, three room dwelling
Friscoe addition, to be completed
soon.
Henry Aston. three room dwelling
S16 south Third street: recently
completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
TO scRGGN HAuNrs.

calraa. Alta.-Thc eaunia of the
dlnosaur IN tho Red beer Valley are
TO be screened by tho Department
q Trade and Commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
March on Budapest.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Paris. Oct. 22.-Two battallons OF
troops are oscorting Former En-
peror Karl and Former Empress
Zlta on their march TO Budapest.
their purpose being to seize the
throne and seize a monarchy In
Hungary. according to dispatches
which were received c;eer today from
Vienna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

By United Press.
Dallas. Oct 22.-The strike ON the
International and Great Northern
railroad became fact at noon to.
day when more than 90 trainmen IN
the yards of San Antonio. Houston
and Palestine quit work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
IRRIGATION IN CANADA.

calwFy. Aiia.-It Il announced
that irrigation wlll be- one Of the
principal undertakings of the new
fafmrrs' Government IN Alberta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Wirtz Resigns Post.

BY United Press.
Berlin. Oct. 22.-The cabinet which
was headed by Premier Wirtz, re-
signed today II was officially an.
nounced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

by United Press.
Borne. Oct 2e.-Former Emperor
Karl left Dubcnford. Bavaria In an
airplane Thursday with three other
passengers. Il was learned here 10.
day. The plane was being piloled
by German officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Finis Scurlock will leave this even.
ing for Chillicothe, No.. where. he
will enter business college.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
KARL IN EFFORT
To TAKE THRONE
AGAIN IS RUM0R
pispssehes say Ne Lands In Hun.
gary by Alrpisne and Marches
on Budapest al Head Hls
Loyal Troops.
2 BATTALIoNs ESCORT
Ex-M0NARCH IN MARCH
German officer Pilots Plane; For
mer Empress zi,s Accompanies
Husband ls Report: Second
Comeback Try.
By United Press.

liy United Press
Vienna. Oct 2s.-Former Emperor
Karl. Noo arrived at odcnburg Fri.
day By alrplane. was proclaimed
king n Hungary by troops who were
assembled there.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
Passes The e,ooo Afa,k

When tha Sstioa-l Susae CO. and
the beet growers vi G.; owley county
got together on q ''fifty.tifty'' con-
tract they formed a partnership
that will bring prosperity to this
section this year. Tfle growers and
the company are going down the
line together. working for the big
gcst and best year ever experienc-
ed.
The acreage signed passed tho g..
600 mark this week and there will
be several hundred more before the
end of the week. This will give the
sngar company about 1900 more ae-
res than were harvested last sea
son and 1t is predicted that the
next campaign will be the biggest
In the history OF the company, and
will give employment to the factory
hands for much longer period
than heretofore.
The condition in this county Is
much different from that of other
sections of the state that grow beets
as this Is the only company that
has offered contract that has been
generally accepted by the growers
and the sugar beet acreage Of the
state will be the lowest this season
that it has ever been which will no
doubt DrOye a benefit tn the local
growers as the price of sugar will
advance II the crop is short.
The $3.50 contract of the Ma,
tional Company is being held up
rs the ideal contract for both the
farmer and the sugar companies all
over the state, and growers from
other sections are congratulating
the local association on their good
fortune OF securing this contract
Ordway Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
NOTICE
State Of Colorado.
County OF Prowers. ss,

State Of Colorado
County Of Prowers. ss
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that at regular
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Jones Lateral Ditch Company. held
at Fairview school house on the
2nd day of January. 1927. duly call
ed by the stockholders represent.
ing at least so per cent of the en-.
tire capital stock Of the company.
notice of said meeting being mailed
to each stockholder thirty 1907 days
prior to this date, there being re-
presented at this meeting l477
shares Of the capital stock out of
a total of 100 shares.
That at said meeting a resolution
was passed to have extended the
corporate existence OF this said com.
pany for period Of twenty 10,
wears, from and after the date OF
the date Of the expiration of It's
corporate life. the same being the
18th day OF June 1920. the resolu.
tion receiving Q majority vote of
all the outstanding stock OF the
company. The president and secre.
tary were authorized to certify this
resolution under the corpoate seal
of the company, to send such certi-
ficate to the Secretary Of the State
of Colorado. to file duplicate certi
ficates under seal Of the company
In the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds of Prowers County, Colorado.
and in pursuance OF such resolu
tion, we do hereby certify the same
under the seal Of the company.
". c. KINDALL.
President.
SEAL,
ATTEST:
A. NJ. OLSON. Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
uP AND DOWN ruH
ARxAMaAs vAlLRY.
Dates Of Dodge City Pair

Dodge City. Kans.. April 6-Dates
for the Great Southwest Fair to be
held In Dodge City next fall have
been announced for Sept. IL, IL le
and IA by the association officials.
This year the fair which is to be
the second annual event of this
nature. is to be on two circuits the
Arkansas Valley with the Kansa ,
State Fairs and the Great South.
west Fair Circuit. with many towns
in the southwest area.
One Of the most important fea.
tures Of this years event in Dodge
City will be the strong competition
in county agricultural exhibits and
1t is declared by association OH.
eials that very substantial prize
money will be offered In these con-
tests. Reports from over the great
Southwest territory indicate that
more than . half dozen counties are
already making preliminary prepar
alton Of their booth exhibits.
Harse Acreage to be sown to Wheat,
II. r R'.ndle and son. OF north
Hartman unloaded at Hartman r
carload Of machinery including two
caterpillar tractors, Weighing 10 tar
each. They were shipped from
Shreveport. Louisiana by g. I. Shaw
q muftimillionaire oil man. who
owns several thousand acres Of non
irrigated land north OF Hartman
Ar. Shaw has had several hundred.
acres fall wheat sown, also large
acreage Of spring wheat. The trae
tors, eeh pulling eight IA inch plows
are running full time making .
straight furrow 8 1.2 miles long, or Z
tniles to the round.
Mr.. Randle. who is a brother.in.
law OF Mr.. Shaw says that he OK.
peets to have from 5000 to 5000 acres
ready for fall wheat In addition to
Q large acreage OF forage crops to
be planted thig spring.
Mr.. Shaw ia determined to give
Eastern Colorado non.irrigated land
> thorough try out and will SOW
seveAl thousand aces OF fall wheat
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
$4,000 Bonuass Paid 70 y.rmer.

Swink. Colo. April 4.--The Holly
Sugar corporation, operating a fac.
tory in this town. has Just issued
checks aggregating sl25,0W to farm.
crs. the amount Of the bonus OF 81
q ton promised last year. Contracts
for this year are coming in rapidly
with every promise OF the usual
large acreage. contrary to recent re.
ports that tho factory would not
operate this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
tSEAL)
ATTEST:
A. NJ. OLSON. Secretary.

II the doctors who prescribe beer.
don't want to be bothered by fire.
quent applications. the patients
desiring this form OF treatment are
perfectly willing ito accept prescrip.
tions for many cases of liquid relief
covering their needs for long per.
iod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Then IL it is not true that the prima
donEas voice Cracked" and it is not true
that she threw up everything suddenly in
consideration of her husband then the
mystery is still more profound and the re-
ward Tor the true facts is raised to one
million yen Tor seventy-five' cents).
Heretofore Nine Walska has never re-
fused to discuss her most Intimate private
affairs with representatives of the news.
papers. Her ambitions, her matrimonial
affairs, her philosophy of life. have always
been very freely and frankly told to re
porters. But since the prlma donna
packed her trunks and turned her back
on Chicago and the opera management
not word has the singer said about her.
self or her husband, or her art. Not<n
word about her career could be wrung
from the suddenly silent singer
Il sing because I must. My nature
Graves the expression which I can give to
opcra"-Mme. Walska had said just before
tho promised spectacular debut as Zaza.
But what happened in Chicago after all
the long hours of practice and preparation
that upset the prima donna's much her.
aided appearance?
didn't she sing?
Just before the day Of the debut tho
singer said:
"All during my honeymoon I studied.
worked to master new roles and perfect
myself in my old ones. shall sing Zazo,''
But what happened to interfere with nil
her work and study to perfect herself for
Zaza?
Is there some ill-fated ink that inter.
feres with Gamma Walska and her career?
After her marriage to Mr.. Cochran last
September she told the reporters:
hetlre from the opera, give UP my
career! For what? To be society
woman In New York or Paris? No. no
] am In love with my husband, hut ! must
nave my artistic career. Nothing must
interfere with that"
&c, 1921. international, Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

But what has been Nine. Walska's ca.
reer? Whatever her success abroad in
her native Poland, or elsewhere, the first
record OF her and her career in America
seems 10 begin in 1915, when she appeared
Those who heard her then recall her san.
rhirc gown. which was gorgeous; but
there seems to be no record that the Met
ropolitan Opera management pursued her
with offers to join their galaxy OF stars.
Three years ago. it is reported, that the
and that while the first act of the opera
Vas received by the audience quietly,
there was demonstration during tho sec.
ond act The audience, it Is said, became
noisy and shouted the Spanish. word which
means out"
They are calling us out" Nine. Walsla
is said 10 have exclaimed in great thrill
Great britain Rights RESERVED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

York to perfect her in the mysteries of
opera technique. Among them was said to
be lsador Luckstone, one of the foremost,
opera coaches IN America. She is reported
to have paid this man a thousand dollars
n week. How much she paid the other five
IS not known. Madame also had four
maids, 1t is said, to attend to her personal
requirements and assist in the career BE.
sides the six professional opera coaches
ana the four personal maids, madame Is
said to have had quite retinue OF secre-
taries and other personal attendants who
were ready to lend q hand might or day in
oncouraa ing the career.
But on tho eve of that long heralded
event something happened to Nine. wal.
skaCochran's Zazq--and her career She
did not sing-she did not express herself
And yet we know from the prima donnu's
own words that II sing because l must
My nature Graves the expression which I
can give to my talents only through ap
pearing in opera"
Why didn't she sing? Did anybody in.
terfere with her giving her talents ex.
preston?
In her debut three years ago in Havana,
II the report Is true, Nine. Gamma Walska
ala sing-nobody then interfered with the
craving OF her nature to express herself;
hut the audience got it's money back, so it
Is said
D!d Somebody In Chicago have the cour-
age TO ring down the curtain ON Zaza be-
fore the audience had n chance to assemble
and thus, perhaps. avoid the same thing
that is said to have happened at the prima
donna's debut In Havana?
And how will all this affect Nine. Wal.
ska-Cochran's. career? 81 must have nv
artistic career; nothing must interfere
With that" she asserts.
Some mysterious something certainly
has interfered with her career Is It ONLY
little jolt that her career has received"
Or was it quite a knockout?
VIII the career be nursed back to life
and vigor In New York or Will the disnp-
pointed career be wrapped up carefully
and taken to Europe to be nursed back to
health in some foreign capital?
Who will have the Joy OF seeing Nine.
Walska-Cochrans impassioned Zaza which
Chicago was cheated out Of?
Is there an opera company somewhere
in some part Of the world which needs
the prima donna and will give her a chance
to express herself in her Interpretation of
Haza? And, II so, will her career start
all over again and recover from the Chi
cago jolt?
Or did something happen in Chicago
which killed. finally and forever, Nine.
Walskas ambition for a career. and will
she now, perhaps, settle down for a while
as the wife of the man who was Americas
richest bachelor" until she won him?
Two million yen Tor one dollar) will be
offered for the best forecast of what will
he the next chapter in the career" Of the
versatile prima donna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

career which the singer had nursed with
such tenderness, which meant more to her
than husband home and family, was Al
last to blossom into the full fruit OF her
greatest ambition. However her career
may have been stunte; and starved in
the past, the future was assured. Most
elaborate plans were made for such gowns
and such jewels and such scenery as Chi
cago had never beheld. Her ZaZa should
be an artistic triumph never to be for.
gotten.
Whatever 1t was that made things go
wrong in the Havana grand opera fZzie.
there seems to have been every effort
made to make sure that Nine. Gamma Wal.
ska's career should not slip on banana
skin In the Chicago debut.
1t Is reported that the ambitious prima
donna brought six opera teachers, instruc.
tors and coaches to Chicago from New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Cnlcago audience and save the face o The
opera management?
what really happened TO Nine Walska
and her career?
II the reported failure of her voice was
not the real cause OF her sudden departure
from Chicago. then the mystery is deeper
ana the reward is raised to 100000 yen Tor
nifty cents) for the truo facts
II has been reported that Mr.. Multi.
nllilona!re Cochran made a bargain with
the singer that if she would become his
pride he would not interfere with her
career But it has been suggested that
the part OF Haza was more than any hus.
Dand could be expected 10 stand for. Could
1t he that Mr.. Cochran drew the line at this
notorious part and insisted that the role Of
IaZa should not be considered as included
In her career?
Ii 1t was in obedience to Mr. Cochran's
protest that the prima donna suddenly
threw everything over and hurried TO New
York-then, of course, Il happy and appre.
ciative husband would be expected to vel.
come the bride on her arrival in New York
But no such thing happened. Gamma Wal.
ska and her career went straight to the
singers own private residence, at 1O1 East
Nnety-fourti, street.-The home left her hv
her previous husband.
Mr.. Cochran did not meet her at the
train. did not join her at her home, did NOT
seek her out and bring her to his own New
York home on Fifth avenue
If the singer threw UP everything, includ.
Ing her career. to join her husband and his
millions in New York, it is odd that the
singer, accompanied by her lawyer alone.
Should have sought n passport for Europe
the day she reached New York. And IL is
equally strange that Mr.. Cochran, pacing
the reading room Of the Racquet Club that
evening, should have told the reporters
that he knew nothing about his wifo's
plans did not know that she had applied
LOT a passport TO sail for Europe, and that
he, the husband, had no plans for ioining
MS wife and her career in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

that would be ad-
justed. She person
ally would guarantee
us against loss. So,
OF course, We went
to Havana.
"MadaA gets
dreadfuly nervous
when she is in re.
hearsal. Everything
must be. Just so. and
before the audience
il Is impossible. Shn
gets what seems to
be stage fright. She
becomes i'll. She
loses her voice.
Then III a Il q m G
spent too much time
at teas nnd affairs
and would not give
the necessary study
to her work. 1t was
always n life OF gai.
ETY., and an opera
singer to be success
tul nj ust work,
drudge. So when
the debut came
well, it was sad"
But perhaps careers
OF true artists do not
always run smooth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Of Joy. as she seized her fellow artists
and led them before the curtain The
demonstration was rcdoubled, it was said
and the singers were dismayed ut the
greeting. One report has it that the man.
ager was forced to lower the Curtain and
refund the price of the seats to the audi
ence.
How did Nine. Gamma WalslSa ha1nen to
undertake that disastrous debut down In
Havana? Why did the ambitious prima
donna's mischievous career manage to get
her into such an unpleasant situation?
Well, the man who managed that Ill.
fated debut has explained what it was alt
about. Mr.. Anthony Bagarozy, the we'll.
known impresario. was approached by the
singer and consulted as to how she could
get foothold on the, Metropolitan grand
opera stage. He frankly explained that
only singers of experience could hope 10
gain place among the metropolitan grand
opera stars She must first gain expert.
ence. The prima donna seemed to have
plenty Of money, plenty OF ambition and
plenty Of confidence In her career After
talking 1t over it was decided that madame
should get together her jewels and gowns
and prepare for tho leading role III Fedora"
and make try.out in Havana
'But told her." said Mr. Ragarozy, "that,
she did not have a worldwide reputation
und that it would be difficult to arrange
for hcr'to make debut in Havana. where
the musical audiences were quite critical.
They know names, and to get others than
subscribers we must have singers of rccog.
nized merit. | explained that to her and
the fact that we might lose money. 1t was
delicate, was it not? But madame said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

Editor The Star;
often wonder II children have
any duty at all. ! know that In the
DAVIS that have gone by we were
taught that we owed a great deal TO
our parents.
/ myself often wondered II could
ever get them paid: well, ! see now.
But now | should like TO know why
II IL that In every lecture given that
pertains to parents and children that
the lecturer Is always telling the par
ents their duty and never telling the
kids their duty towards their par
ents. Now | wonder why.
What's the matter with instiliing
into the minds OF the kids that our
future depends on the children OF to-
day, that they have a duty, and a
solemn duty. to perform?
The boy and girl OF today. where
are their vcneration or honor7 Why
not look into the Bible n bit and
throw a few quotations at them.
such as. Honor thy father and thy
mother, that thy days may be long"
and so forth?
why not teach the kids that what.
ever they SOW, they will have to
reap, and there Is no way around II;
that IL they are corrupt, that the
next generation will be also.
IL We want our country to be the
best in the world tnd II We have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

A<Astttt tAE
In almost every issue OF your pa.
per complaints are made against the
Jap and other foreigners. but all
are from . personal standpoint. and
not one OF them suggests n remedy.
Now I see an even greater evil In
the foreigner than mere personal
injury: but 10 illustrate II will
have TO cite an incident OF my own
experiences. In rs. while hunting
hostile Bannocks in Oregon. we
carne across some placer claims in
the John Day valley. They were
worked by Americans and China
men We camped on the banks Of
the river and naturally talked 20
the miners. The information we got
was that the Americans intended 10
use the money they made TO buy
themselves a home or n farm. The
Cinnamon plainly told US that they
intended 10 take their money to
China
Consider now. In both cases. 20
acres OF good land that may have
supported a family was destroyed.
But In one case the substance taken
from the land was eventually left
10 the children by the American.
But how about the chinaman? He