davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
SO0HE ER ELEVEN
To MEET PIKERs

Norman. Okla. Oct ei.- The Grip.
pied sooner eleven cnna ont of N
Oklahoma Aggic clash last Saturday
with a G 10 victory bat with lllii
clie 10 stagc OF the criticism o..
the University of Oklahoma football
followers. TIE sooncn face the first
game of the 1921 Missouri Valley
conference schedule when they 20
against the Washington university
eleven here next Saturday.
The lack Of punch aud aggressive
oiicnse has kept the Sooaera from
running up higher scores In both
games played thus far this season.
In the middle of the field tn
Sooner offeasc IS unbeatable but
w1on the goal Is within striking
distance that power TO deliver IS
not there.
Coach Ben G. Owen. Sooner
Coach since 1905. attributes thi
lack OF offensive power to two
things. weak aerial work and tn
failure OF the line and backfield &
work together. The two early game
proved tho Sooner defense from both
forwards and backs to be formld
able and the work OF Morrison. full
back, in puniing gives the Sooner
that ground gaining factor for de
fensc work that few schools IN the +
Valley will have tlis year. Morrison +
averaged fifty yards with his punt.
against the Aggies with two OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
U. S. AIDS cATrLrnrN.

Oklahoma city. Oct .i.-ririt drf.
lnltc noilrc ihat leans on livestock
wcrr helnb maio available by tn.
war finance corporation was r..
cclsed hy John whuehursl. prcal.
dent of the flaio board u nTricnl.
iuro with tho receipt oi huilo,ln
setting Iorih that under tho finance
board act On advance At si7s.sgS0l
had been made TO n firm of banker
n Chicago who bad made loans to
ihat amount on live stock IN Idaho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Reports from Washington arc 70
40 effect that . similar Loan l.
being planned fnr otlahemn. Repre-
sentative bankers from 0tlahoma
arc reported 10 have conferred vlih
the load and have made arrange
uehis for the advance n the money
Oklahoma City bsnlfra a9re not IN.
formed ~ % the idcniliy ~ The
hanier on Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
CARD or THANKS.

10 deslre 20 ekpfcaa our heartfelt
thanks aud appreciation 10 our many
friends Cor their many acts of kind
acss shown ns dnrlhs our recent be-.
masemenl Mr. aud Mrs John q.
nakor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
WILL HIKE HOME

Muskorec. OLA Nuskogoc legion
men from absndoalnr plans to o..
tend the Kansas city convention arr
preparing To- "hlke- home n no
trains arc running Rhon tho couscn.
llon ends. they announced ioirhi
They figure they can make the ~.
inrn irip IN six days ani expect val
aahlo advertising rights.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

In all malaFlal eounsriss The pop
ular remedy ls Iiesblne. People find
Il . GOOD medlslne for purifying the
syslem and waFdlas off no disease
Price. co.. aold ~ wseh iHuE Co
isot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Edison and his assistants are still
lrylng to perfect a combined taking
and moving picture machine.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23


 they have been informed that it was the intent of the Department of the Interior to enlarge the park to cover the entire Kantishna district, and he desires to state that all the above hearsay matter is entirely wrong. The Sutherland bill merely enlarges the park on its eastern end, extending it to the 149th mere dian to include the headwaters of the Sanctuary river and Windy creek, the natural habitat and breeding grounds of the mountain sheep herds. This extension also will bring the Northeastern corner of the park to the summit of high peak four miles southwest of Healy. The rest of the park boundaries as de- fined on the Reconnaissance map of the Nenana-kantishna region, will remain unchanged.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
ARE MOVING
 TOWARD NEW ARCTIC FIELD

EDMONTON, Alta, July -c-The rush to stake oil claims in the Fort Norman, Northwest Territories, field has begun in earnest and each day now sees the tide of fortune seek CTS sweeping northward from Ed monton, Fort McMurray, Peace Riv- er Crossing and other points. The marchers also include scores of ex- perienced mineral prospectors bound for the sub-Aretic in quest of gold.
 Every town. hamlet, trading post and river is squirming with activity of men striving desperately to be the first into the Arctic with the breaking of the ice in the Great Slave Lake. Not since the gold rush of 1897 to the Klondike and Alaska gold fields has there been such an immense migration.
 But the odyssey of the Yukon is being rewritten in the present rush in terms of modern transportation. The oil seekers making their way to the north travel in modern sleeping cars to the end of the northern railways and thence in comfortable steamers and motor launches. One Canadian oil company is sending its scouting parties into the territories in allmetal airplanes. --s
 The moment the traveller leaves the river highway however, he is face to face with the still uncon- quered north. Portages must be negotiated with great hardships for those who are transporting heavy oil machinery. They get a taste of the once-frightful Edmonton trail' to Dawson City-the grimmest joke of the gold-seeking northland. where men died by the scores or went rav- ing mad, and where the survivors who finally struggled through, ar rived at their destination one or two years late. ........
 But men have learned the perils of the north since then and have taken advantage of the experience. Royal Canadian Mounted Police will not permit persons to leave the 'jumping-of" places ia the north this time unless they are physically fit, properly equipped for 2 year's stay in the north country, ard well supplied with funds.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
PRESS CONGRESS DELEGATES
 WILL VIEW HISTORIC SCENE

HILO, Island of Hawaii, July II to the Press Congress of the World, which will meet in Honolulu next October, and will visit this island at the conclusion of their business sessions, will be shown the spot where, forty years ago, flow of lava from Maunaloa volcano, which threatened to destroy this city, was stopped in it's path as 9 princess of the royal line faced the oncoming river of fire and prayed that Hilo might be saved.
 Not only will the visitors see the spot where the ten-months flow of lava finally stopped as Princess Ruth faced the molten llver alone, but they will hear from :he lips Of men who saw the inciden:. the story of Hilo's escape.
 For more than 3CO days. accord ing to eye witnesses, the lava had been pouring steadily from the side of the mountain. when sudden ly the stream of fire changed its course and bore down on the city ot Hilo. The efforts Of the white men failed to stop the approach of disaster, so Hawaiians took the mat ter into their own hands.
 Royal Hawaiian blodd was said to bear weight with Pele. goddess of the volcano, so Princess Ruth, at Honolulu, was appealed to. She an- swered the call and, as she gazed toward the mountain with her coter- ie of followers behind her. she could see the track of destruction extending upward, mile after mile, while at it's forefront, almost on the edge of the city. trees were burn ing and great columns of smoke were ascending.
 A platform had been built in the path of the flow and, as Princess Ruth mounted the steps, sacrifices of pigs and chickens were offered the angry goddess of the volcano. The princess, on her knees. appealed to Pele to spare Hilo. And the flow stopped. :*
 Plainly visible against the foot of this hill today is to be seen the face of the lava flood. as it piled up and hardened in 1881 when Princess Ruth came to the rescue of her people.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23

The two chief ports of entry into the north are Peace River. about S00 miles northwest of Edmonton, and Fort McMurray, almost the same distance due north.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23

MT. and Mrs. J. H Flower and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Maurath went TO Fairbanks this afternoon and will return to Nenana with the excursion party tomorrow night. *
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23

John Iceland, who took q party to the Tolovana in his gas boat last week, returned 10 town on Thursday Dave Cascaden was a returning passenger. ..-. ..........
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23

Woodbury Abbey, head of the Mt. Mckinley National Park boundary survey, paid a brief visit to Nenana this week. He returned to Healy this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23

A. B. Funk left for the Outside this morning, by way of Broad Pass. He is enroute to the States to see an eye specialist and hopes to be able to return to Nenana in about two months
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23
PARK BOUNDARY SURVEY
 MOVING STEADILY FORWARD

Under date of July Is, the repre- sentative of The News with the Mt. Mckinley National Park boundary survey party, writes that the sur vey of the North Boundary of the Park has been run east from the starting point on the Toklat river, for a distance of 22 miles, while the packers have been transporting supplies and equipment to the head quarters on Stoney creek. The North west boundary, from the starting point to the head of Boundary creek, a distance of 19 miles, will be completed by July 20, and the line will then be run southwesterly to the Mckinley Fork, where it will be discontinued for this season, allowing the crew to return to com plete the North boundary. By that time word will have been received regarding the position of the East boundary, which will be governed by the passage or failure of the Sutherland bill now before Congress.
 The field work along the East boundary will be continued until the cold weather forces the work to a close, probably about October Is.
 Numerous inquiries have been made of the chief of the party, MT. Woodbury Abbey, as to whether Lake Minchumina, also known as the Big Lake, would be included within the limits of the park. Sever al people also have told him that
The Nenana news., 1921-07-23

BESSIE LOVE AT THE COILS EUM TOMORROW. Fifty cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Telegraph Brevities

L. 8. Swenson Minnesota nominated
by President Harding Thursday to be
minister to Norway.
Commission recently appointed by
Secretary Weeks to Investigate Panama
canal conditions reports that $1,000. 900
saving could be made by changing en-
ployment systems. physical operation
| OF canal and roalroad.
Walter B. Sullban, 36, part owner OF
! the Charlotte. IN. C) Observer, died
New York hotel. He left Denver last
week to see world series.
Major General Wood and party have
tea with Japanese Empress.
The Rev. X. +. Western. retired Meth
odlst Episcopal minister of Elkton, Nd.
dismissed from church after conviction
on IA counts by ecclesiastical jury.
Wednesday. Among other things he
was charged with trafficking in mar
riages.
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll orders two
suits in attempt to recover property
seized by government. dropped. CIV
ing no reason.
Haiti trouble blamed on foreign pro-
paganda by minister before senate
committee.
Roger Eastlake. naval petty officer,
under arrest at Richmond, Va, in con-
nection with his wife's death blames
Miss Sara Knox, trained nurse also un-
der arrest for doing deed thru jeal-
ousy.
Ku Klux Khan applies for charter of
incorporation informally in West Vir-
ginia, request denied.
Emperor Yoshihito of Japan, who is
Ill. is reported worse Thursday.
| The department of Justice will await
Congressional action in ku Klux Klan
probe.
| Destruction of mail order houses cat
| alogs in competition with members OF
the chamber is complaint on which
chamber of commerce of Missoula,
Montana, its officers, directors and
members of the Northwest Theaters
company of same. city have been cited
by federal trade commission.
! Martin Lemberger, father of Annie
guilty when arraigned Madison, Wis.
Thursday, to second degree murder in
connection with case.
| Lemberger arrested Wednesday at
hearing for pardon of John johnson
convicted and has served ten years for
staying District Attorney Lewis asked
to be relieved as he felt convinced that
| lLemberger was not guilty.
Widow of William Rockh!ll Nelson.
founder of Kansas City Star. died at
home in Kansas City Thursday.
Major General John L.. Hines desig.
mated by Secretary Weeks to succeed
Major General Dickman, retired. as
commander of eighth army corps area,
headquarters at San Antonio.
p Senator Kenyon. Iowa, informs
President Harding that he can not con-
slider federal judgeship in his state.
Joseph Snyder. SO, Canadian, commit
ted suicide at Tucson, Ariz., Thursday
by firing gunshot thru hear. Poor
health thought to be cause.
The chair Theodore Roosevelt used
at White House desk formally present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Plan, arc being drawn to convert
the West Town school building at Gun
neon. recently purchased by tho coun-
tv for 5000. into an up-to-date hos
pi.,l A Pueblo architect has worked
out = plan which with cooperation oil
local physicians will at estimated cost
of $4,000 produce a comfortable hospital
in this brick building. Light. w4e6
and sewer are already connected.
John Menzel and Uncle Henry ket.
tier OF westcliff gave Il party ano neA
a big time. 1t was the sznd birthday
for John and s7th for Henry.
A meeting of the county commission.
srs of the second Highway district OF
colorado is called for Grand Junction
on Monday. Matters of Importance
concerning future road building and
highway funds are to ho discussed.
A train OF nine cars OF cattle and
four douhle-de cars of sheep was
pulled ou. of Placcrville by three en-
zines and given right of way over
Everything.
A plan IA advocated at Leadeille by
which the Colorado Midland right OF
cd by Lake county and rebuilt for an
auto highway.
Enrichment In state Normal school at
Gunnieon has increased to total OK
1jI.
Concentrates OF orc to the amount OF
tIs carloads were shipped from Tell
uridc in September.
Ono of the trout retaining ponds At
the Silver Spring location north OF
Gunnison, will be completed this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CENTRAL notes

Tho debate delivered at the Cicer-
onean meeting this week on the ques-
ton, Resolved, that the five great
powers should accept the disarma-
ment plan was interesting ana live
ly. The affirmative. upheld by Rob-
ert Carlile and Ed Friedman, won
over tho negative. upheld by John
Moore and Newton Smith. An inter-
esting talk was given by Earl Rod
man on Central's pep" Cecil Kay
gave a review of the state fair telling
of the principal things that he saw
there.
The subject of the Olympic debate
was, Resolved, that the coal miners
are justified in their stand against
wage reduction" The affirmative.
upheld by William Porter and Will
liam Daniels, won over the negative,
upheld by Drexel McBath and Charles
Wayne. William Marmunduke gave
an account of Britain's hopes at the
Washington conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Rattlesnake Buttes News

Many from the Rattlesnake Buttes
region arc attending the Huerfano
County Fair at walsenburg this week.
James NJ. Salyers who has been
working near New Ramer, Colo. the
past summer, is back to his homestead
for the winter. He reports jobs scarce
around New Ramer.
The Ladies' Pioneer club. which met
at the home of Mrs Dee's last wednes-
day. gave a miscellaneous shower on
Mrs. Bryon Schell. Mrs. Schell before
her marriage was Miss Evangeline
Overton. of Rattlesnake Buttes. Bryon
Schell is the youngest son of our local
postmaster and merchant.
Daddy Evans of tho Mountain View
vicinity was business visitor Mt the
Diamond Three ranch Saturday.
We had a hard freeze here last Tues
day night. 1t froze ice. 1t froze all
the melons and pumpkins that had not
been gathered.
Bill Flagoelle and Alvin Hamilton
plastered a cistern for w. C. Pierce
last week.
Mrs Tom Hamilton and little daugh-
ter Josephine. and Harry Hamilton.
returned from Pueblo Sunday after
noon where they took In the fair and
transacted business.
Arthur Eggerman motored out from
Pueblo Saturday afternoon. He was
accompanied by Archie Haynes and
sister Miss Delrouse Haynes. who
spent the week in Pueblo attending
the fair. He intended returning to
Pueblo that same evening but he had
bad luck with his car. breaking some
parts of a wheel and had 10 go to Wal
| senburg Monday for repairs before he
| could drive his car back home.
Sim Ganoung who has been working
with a threshing machine near and
around Denver for the past six weeks,
has returned home.
r.. ]. Youman made a round trip to
| walsenburg Monday. He was ac-
| companied by Arthur Eggerman Of Pu-
| eblo who went to get repairs for his
car.
Rev. w. e. Rowe of Denver. held ser
vices all day Sunday at the North
Butte school house. From here he
went to Clanda where hc preached a
couple of nights and from there he will
| 20 to Mountain View and will end up
| Sunday at Pauley.
Bill Flagoellc and Alvin Hamilton
were business visitors in Lascar Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Mace of vona, Colo. will
| arrive the last of the week to visit her
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Sim Ganoung
| and sister Helen.
| We stated last week that Mr.. and
| Mrs r. H. Hamilton who are at pres
| ent on the Diamond Three ranch, were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE west

and $4,000 RAinbows VIII be placed 4"
II for the winter.
Tho mill tax levy for Longmont
municipal purposes has been set at the
low rate OF 10 mills for the COMING
year by tho city council
Funeral OF John MacKay at Trinidad
was conducted by Masonic lodge. The
newspapers express tmphatic tribute TO
the record of Mackay as a devoted
patriot and community builder
Cholera broke out among the hogs
of Howard Patterson near Salida anu
in n short time swine to the value OF
a thousand dollars were dead. The
number included several that were es-
pecialiy large and fine.
Lonsmont factory OF Tn Great
Western Sugar company has averaged
grinding 2463 tons OF 'beets a day dur
ing the campaign to date. an increase
of about 100 tons day over last year
at this time.
Business men OF Durango filling forty
automobiles made the trip to bayfield,
where they attended the fair and boost
ed for the Gallup railroad fund.
Subscriptions at Durango for the
Gallup railroad fund have been In
creased $1.4oo making total of over
5000.
All vegetation In San Luis valley has
been killed by hard f-osts which be-
gan late in September. a few days
/ later than usual.
Boy Scouts Of Trinidad have a strong
Radio club.
/ Minnows from Buena Vista hatchery ,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
ESTHER RUTH sMALLEY

contemplating on moving onto the farm
which they recently purchased from
Francisco Vigil, but we were misin-
formed as to which place they were to
move to. They are making prepara-
tions to move on the j. w. Wonderly
place which they also purchased. in
stead of the Vigil place
Mrs. Floyd Tryon who has been quite
I'll for the past week is reported much
better.
Mrs. VIM. Haynes pleasantly enter
tanned at her home Friday evening,
Sept. 30, at a o'clock dinner, Plates
were laid for twelve guests The time
was spent with music on the phono-
graph and conversation. All present
report very pleasant time.
I. d. Frederick attended the Huer-
fano county fair at Walsenburg &
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Helen Ganoung was a visitor at
the Walsenburg tHuerfano County,
fair on Thursday.
Chieftain Want Abs. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

ed by President Harding to Roosevelt
memorial association.
Shipping board steamship Hayden
calls for help after breaking loose
from towing ship, Wichita off coast of
Delaware.
Chinese reply to Japan proposals
concerning Shantung. given to Japanese
minister at Picking, Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

arc being placed in the lakes along
Sangre de Cristo range west Of West
cliff.
Congressman G. U. Hardy went back
to Washington this week.
An extensive forest fire with flaming
front OF four miles Is raging in Gunni-
son county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Concentrates OF orc to the amount OF
ils carloads were shipped from Tell
uridc in September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Chieftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Many from the Rattlesnake Buttes
region are attending the Huerfano
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Ono of the trout retaining ponds at
the Silver Spring location north OF
Gunnison, will be completed this week,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Enrolment In state Normal school at
Gunnieon has increased to a total Oh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Solid gold and diamonds

Diamond rings of brilliant beauty the diamonds set in gold of fine degree. Handsome settings, and of special value at
 $21 to $6O Solid gold brooches and scarf pins; samples just secured from artistic maker Sapphire, topaz, cameo amethyst, aquamarine and other handsome stones. $25O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
SIMONDS CONCERT
 HERE DEC. 18th.

Plans are rapidly progressing for the concert to be given in the Bridge port High School Auditorium, Decem- Der i 5th, by Bruce T. Sirnonds, son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Simonds, and Wellesley, Mount HolyokS, Smith, Vassar and Simonds colleges.
 Mir SimondS is assisting the Boston Symphony orchestra in several con certs during this weekend and will announce his program for the Bridge port recital early next week.
 Miss Sally Wilmot is directly in charge of the benefit concert and is assisted by Miss Marjory Smith, of Smith college, chairman of advertis- ing; Mrs. H. s. Miles, Mount Holyoks, tickets and programs: Miss Alice T. Rowe, Wellesley, publicity: and Miss Emma Flames, Wellesley, general ar rangemenrS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
SKUNKS ADMITTED
 AT POST OFFICE
 CLERKS BEWARE

Always obliging and always effi- c1ent, working in perfect harmony for the good of the service and anxious 10 help one another, there is one de- tall, sort of new line of work in the Parcel Post department of the Bridge port Post Office branch, John street, that is being lodged whenever possf- ble by every member of the crew that receives packages for weighing.
 The new detail, honest to goodness, is that of being a smeller of skunks. Not long ago a ruling came through from the department in Washington, admitting the furry animals, when dead, to the parcel post service, pro- viding there was no offensive odor. The receiving clerk is to be the judge, and the order was taken to mean that some skunks don't smell, which was also news to most of the force.
 Yesterday morning, blue Monday. bright and early a man appeared in the doorway, advanced to the coun- ter, with a bundle snugly held under each arm, much in the manner a foot ball is fond1ed by Hank GaTrfty. Some of the ex-seryice men on duty uncon- sciously felt for gas masks. no long CT worn as chest ornaments. Others groped for the windows. Each bum dle was filled completely with skunk, and at least one bundle was out of luck right then.
 The air was soon full of the aroma of the packages, and soon both seem ed to smell the Same-alSO everything else in the place. Customers who opened the door from John street. Snlffed and blinked. and backed out wondering where the parcel post office had moved since a tannery became located on John street. All the clerks suddenly had business at one end Of the counter-al but one unfortunate who was too weak to get away.
 He sniffed one bundle and wagged his ears. Then he sniffed the other. Next he sniffed them both together, right handed and left handed. and finally, gtngerly fingered the pages of the book of rules, and counted one package OUT. The bearer of the bundle admitted it might smell a lit tIe The bearer of the early morn ing cargo was last seen vending his way down John street, enroute to an express office. and closely followed by several dogs and two jitneys.