davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Sergeant A. w. Crawford of the Signal Corps who was for merly stationed in Wrangell but who has been in charge of the Petersburg office for some time called on Wrangell friends while the Spokane was in port Sunday. He is retiring from the service and was on his way to Seattle where he will remain for the pres ent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Staff Captain Jaynes of the Salvation Army desires to thank the members of the Elk Associa- tion, and the friends of Wrangell who so generously contributed towards the Salvation Army Drive, which far exceeded Staff Captain Jaynes' expectation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

The Alameda made her first stop here since the awarding of the mail contracts at 10 o'clock Thursday night bringing mail from the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

The Guild Christmas sale has been postponed from Friday, No- vember IS, to Wednesday, No- vember 30, because of the non- arrival of the Oriental goods which is always one of the big features of the Guild bazaar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Milton Thompson and H. o. Johnson who have been in the employ of the Towers Camp for some time and who spent the winter at the camp last year left for Seattle on the Spokane Sun day evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Anna Grant, Native, was drunk early last Thursday morning and proceeded to attract attention by being as noisy as possible. Result: Arrest, followed by a sentence of 30 days,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17
Wrangell District To
 Become a Great Paper
 Manufacturing Center
At Bradfield Canal Work Is Going Ahead on Projects Which Will Require More Than Three Years for Completion and Cost Upwards of Ten Million Dollars

Donald G. Campbell of the en- gineering firm of Campbell Wells & Elmendorf, took passage on the s. s. Spokane Sunday for his home in Seattle, after spending some time at Bradfeld Canal making investigations for the Wrangell Pulp & Paper Go.
 When asked concerning the conditions at Bradfeld Canal in relation to the paper manufac- turing industry Mr. Campbell stated that it is the most favor able in all Southeastern Alaska, notwithstanding that it is the only region in Southeastern Alas ka not mentioned a year ago in the Government reports on the water power resources of South. eastern Alaska. Therefore, the fact that Bradfeld is now loom ing up large is due entirely to the pioneering of the Wrangell Pulp & Paper Company, which is com posed of local people.
 Bradfield Canal not only pos sesses enormous water power possibilities, but is in the heart of the best growth of timber, both spruce and hemlock, to be found in the Tongass forest. It is so situated that neither the Southwesterly nor Northerly winds have any long sweep to produce unfavorable conditions for all year navigation by small gas boats or tugs, and furnishes deep water channels from both north and south free from rocks, or shallow water, or other men, aces to navigation by the largest ships. and furthermore the canal is not ice bound during any part of the winter season. It there. fore offers all conditions favorable for the delivery of pulpwood at lowest cost, and for advantageous conditions in shipping the finished material to the market.
 Mir. Campbell's recent investi- gations have been chiefly at Hard ing creek which is capable of de- veloping between g, 900 and 10, GOO h. D. A suitable site has been selected at which a dam will be constructed which will be 125 feet high; 150 feet wide at top and 40 feet at base, and which will back up the water between eight and 10 miles, thus creating an artificial lake which will serve as a reservoir and which will drain a watershed of 95 square miles.
 Just next to Harding creek on the west an investigation was made of a creek which is similar to Harding creek, but which drains a watershed of perhaps IS to 20 square miles, and which has an available head of about 360 feet without a dam. The partic- ular feature about this stream is that it has lake about due west of Harding lake, but at approxi. mately 250 feet higher elevation. The most feasible method to de- velop that creek in connection with Harding creek is by tapping it with a tunnel and emptying it into Harding lake reservoir, by that means adding 5000 to $500 h. D. to the Harding creek power and obtaining a total potential h. p. of between 12, GOO and 13, 00( h. D. from the dam on Harding creek. The tunnel and pipe line of less than 1000 feet length
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. Dave Daley and family have moved into the sec ond story of the Harvey building on Front Street this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Howard Winters, father of Mrs. Wm. Patterson, was an ar rival on the Mary Tuesday after noon from Oregon. He will spend the winter here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. J. Nelson Cole who left here a short time ago for Southern California are now located at 205 North Flower Street, Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mathis ar rived here from Petersburg Sum- day and Dr. Mathis went on to Ketchikan for a brief visit on the Spokane while Mrs. Mathis re- mained here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. John Arola will go south on the Mary to spend the winter on a farm belonging to a brother of Mrs. Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17
or Local Interest

Miss Alma Davy will go south On the Princess Mary to visit rel atives in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

J. H. Wheeler came over from Petersburg on the Spokane to spend some time in his drug busiress here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-17

For Sale or Rent..3-room fur. nished house. Walter Waters.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
FINE LARGE OFFICE ROOM on SECOND
door Of building at 8. W. CORNER 18th and
X NV, Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
sW. CORNER 18th and K SITS.
SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST,
desirable ONCE rooms; elevator, telephone, re-
ception room. 1921 Conn. ave. NV. HARRY
WARDMAN. 1880 X st. NV.
PHYSICIANS And 6ENTTSTS-NEWLY RE
modelled ONCE suites. The Parkwood. i746 x
st. NV: rooms and reception hall esch.
S13 18th ct. nv.
GEO. i. REEs. rs Evans bldg. ''
OFFICE ROOMS 10 LET; GOOD LOCATION
and modern rooms; reasonable rates. Address
Box 2S4-H, Star ONCE.
4oI Colorado Bldg.
Furnished once room. Phone Main 4l99:
DESIRABLE OFFICE
IN Equitable Building. $40 14th 1t. $36.
Apply Room SEQ: ID.
LARGE. ALL MODERN CONvENIENCEs.
maid service. with furnished waiting room,
$2S to 80 each monthly. ITO II st.. NV. IL
OFFICE i201, 18th FLOOR. 81 18th ST
uneQualed view. Visit to 9 pm:
FOR RENT-TwO LARGE uNFURNIsHED
front rooms; second door: facing Penna. aye.
n.w.; plenty Of light. water: well suited for
enaces, studio or light manufacturing business
Apply 100 D st. NV.
DESK SPACE.
DESK ROOM FOR kENT IN EVANS BUILD
fn9. Apply to room 414.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

BY YOUNG LADY. clean. comfortable room
in private family. preferably with board; state
price and particulars; Nov. 1. Address Box
Evening star., 1921-09-13

TRAINED NURSE will care for invalids.
elderly patients; also chronic cases. Open all
the year. Address MaplewoOd Farm. Silver
Spring, Md. Telephone Sandy Spring 8S.T.2l.
IDYLEWILDE-A beautiful country home
home raised vegetables. plenty Of chickens;
eggs, milk, fruit. elegant water. large. cool
rooms and immense grounds. Apply EdW:
Finnelle, Round Hill, Va, Il. +. ID. No. 2. 13e
Evening star., 1921-09-13
TABLE BOARD.

1923 COLUMBIA RD-Good home table; pri-
yate home: reasonable. Col. 2612.
1T 9Th st. NE. Capitol HiII--Home cook
ingi breakfast, 3hc; dinner. Soc: rateE. a.
THE COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA. s21 ver-
mont ave-. opposite war risk-The public has
informed MS that our dinners and other meals
are the best in town and our prices the most
reasonable: combination breakfast, % cents:
luncheon 30 cents: dinner. 40 cents and 30
cents; only the highest quality food served;
chicken dinner. "Wednesday, 6S cents: lee
945 X ST. N.W.-First- class table board: a. SO
per week. l8s
1914 KENYON ST. N.W.-Excellent table
board; home cooking; quick service. ~
Evening star., 1921-09-13

LET NE KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE IN A
or room house between SIX and ten Thousand Y
dollars 90 I am going to buy In the next IS !,
days Address Box l00-H, Star odnee. :.
NORTHEAsT OR NORTHwESr - TWO d
story, or 8 room brick.
WIZ PAY Cash ron HOUSES IN TN
city OF suburbs. Must be cheap. CIV 0u9ees
and fun details 6y tsttee. Fest ooce Ds9,
Evening star., 1921-09-13
FOR RENr-HoUsEs
nuyn NraunRvp


N CHEVY CHASE. ND. OPPOSITE CHEVY
Chase Club: ten rooms. three baths; modern In
every detail: handsomely furnished; an acre of
immediate possession; % inspection BY permit.
H: LATANE LEWIS. Exclusive Agent.
1922 st. NV. Phone Franklin 1898.
FOUR NILES FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
nine room and twO-bath home; three and ONE
bali acres OF ground: spacious concrete porch
JOHN wv W. rMoMrs0S rHf III RS1ts' c. q longer
----lncorporated
III 18th st. NV. Main 1477.
1878 BELMONT-12 rooms; 8 stories: com
bath. library; front and % rear % porches; @:
rage. 1925. Call between am. and pm.
Mrs Barrett. phone Col. 1856. 14'
CEDAR AVE. TAK0NA PARK; ROOMS
nas+. nnd bstn; n modern heating plant; electric
FRANK A. GIBBONS. $50 Southern bldg.
sEB OJa '.TGkNIEHED" LIsT
TYLER RurHEKFSRD. INC. sl7 18th u.
FURNISHED OR UNFTRNiSHED.
CHARMING CHEVY CHASE HOME. RMS.
elegantly furnished: can be leased furnished or
Infurnished; immediate possession. Phone 4eo
UNFURNIsHED.
q EAST BRADLEY LANEAvAILABIE
October 1st-i1 rooms and three baths: hot
Rent. $125 per month.
III: Z. RCST. 912 18th st. NV.
1918 MASS AVE NW-BRICK DWELLING,
and two baths. vapor heat. Garage in rear for
one car. Ideal for physician who desires to
have his home and office together. Immediate
w J. PILLiNG. I4Is T ST. NV.
s1X.RooM. BATH BUNGALOW: AMI:
nearby Va; trolley and bus service: $50
per month. Address Box l54-K. Star once. .14s
1902 GIRARD ST. N.w.-9-RoOM HOUSE;
o oaSA N no nsfb fnFa ApOP ho
rented as separate apartment; living and bed
room furniture for sale. l5e
CONN. AVE. JUST OFF THE CAR LINE
Q rooms and baths, $3.50 month Tyler 4
Rntherford Inc. sI7 18Th st n w:
1897 CALVERT ST. N.w.-11 ROOMS; 2
tbs; hot water heat. For sale. not for rent.
but on monthly payment basis: no cash de-
ISss 4 si7s per Xxi, month 0hn a,
MARYLAND PARK-TAKE " Y. AVE. CAR.
get of at District line, walk to right at drug
store. third house after passing under arch:
rooms: furnace heat; electric lights; well In
yard: cellar door open; rent reasonable. 653
Munsey bldg. Main 2012.
I349 L ST. N.W.-NEXT TO CORNER OF
building: newly. decorated inside and out: IS
class rooming house; homelike cafeteria:
%h .1ae sp. sove $50 per aF'. ss:
today. H. A. BLESSING. S24 Southern bldg.
Main 7445 1ls
NEAR MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGDeELEvEN
rooms three baths and sleeping porch. SOS
per month. Call Main $40.
3134 GEORGIA AVE NV - SIX LARGE
rooms: water. gas: large lot and stable; S45.
447 LIST st. Sc; rooms, newly papered and
painted throughout: $45.
A. T. HOLTZMAN. 1890 N. Y. ave. Main 1886.
uNFURNIsHED FIVE ROOM AND BATH
bungalow in Chevy Chase; convenient to cars
$50 per month. Address Box 2S5H. Star
office. l3s
EAST CAPITOL ST.-HODERN RESIDENCE.
near Capitol and Library; suitable for senator
or congressman and family: dwelling strictly
up to date: will give possession upon purchase
OF furnishings. which include only one-third
of present furniture. Address e. ". McIN-
TIRE. 213 South Victoria ave.. Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

ST. CLOUD, FLA.
FLORIDA, ST. CLOUDIApartment for rent
for coming season. Col. 7S65-W.
FURNISHED OR JNFURNlSHMD.
3s25 13th ST, N.W.-ONE OR TWO ROOMS
and sleeping porch. In modern private home;
res nahie l6s
i4Ii n 81. NV FRONT: 8 ROOMS AND
bath and 2 back; rooms and bath; adults
only.
COLUMBfH R6. NEAR Izth sT.-2 ROOMS.
bath. fitchenette:. 80 h6or. Adams 1895. IA
Evening star., 1921-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OCCUPANCY OCT / OR Is, BY MARRIED
couple, two rooms, kitchenette and bath par
TALLY furnished; NV. section; permanent. Ad-
dress Box 2O6-k, Star Office.
ONE ROOM and bath unfurnished apartment
in apartment building in northwest. Address
R0x oO4-k Star office
Evening star., 1921-09-13
FOR RENT-HALLs.

WAITER +. HOLT ANNOUNCES THAT HE
has assumed the management Of Studio HaIl.
1910 Conn. ave., r. 4116. and. after . com
plete renovation. reservations may now b
made for club msstiagA private daneees
classeA. mulaealA. Aeas
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Special Low Rates.
Cadillac, 7-pass, s. to s. per hour: Gettys
burg. $50; Baltimore $50; Piney Point. $50
Mount Vernon So Fr 1445-W, 1Ss
Evening star., 1921-09-13
WANTED-RoOMs.

YOUNG MAN desires clean furnished room in
nw section; state terms and details. Address
Bnx 171-k Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
FARMS
FOR SALE,

TWO 5HACRE ADJOINING VA. FARMe:
$500 and 1850: easy terms. OWNER. -
n4oae lalend ays nv. aYtsr Pm ~ :,
ABOUT MIDWAY BETWEEN TWO sTArB
line: $50 acres fertile land. especially adapted
for stock farm: wire fenced and cross fenced;
honse .ss. roof sts tenant many e.t
buildings; only 500 per acre; terms; possess
N. f. RYON CO., INC. :.
Mi. suess:sor' ssss to Ne" York Realty gssse,. .
FREDERICK. ND, SECTION; y MILE FROM
B. and o. sta: 107 acres. rich land. in high
state Of fertility; good ~ new 10-room fra1e.i
..ath. elec. Light, open nreplaces: managers g.,
farm outbuildinss: all buildings good % new:
running water in all buildings; house stands %
a beautiful. elevated plot Of ground. with nne.
15e years. Price. SIS. 900. A real. rich farm
for less than 500 per acre. Buildings worth
SILVER SPRING. Nd; SECTION.
40 acres rich. productive land: fenced and
cross fenced: s-room frame; Groom tenant
house; Groom house for laborer: large baru:
hay and grain barns: large. bearing family
located on cement road. 5000 price ia right.
CLIFTON. VA, on SOUTHERN RWY.. 2s
miles from d. c.; . acres; Is acres titled;
sleeping porch. large porches: motor for pump.
ing water: dne shade: lawn: large family or,
chard; good barn; full line Of outbuildings; all
buildings in good repair; schools. churches.
stores. 4 bargain. g. 500: s.. 600 down.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Ask for Mr.. Crossman.
FINE COUNTRY HOME. FAIRFAX COUNTY,
v Va. % miles from W.:hinEton: good road:
pantry, bath, cellar. attic: porch three sides:
excellent outbuildinss; GOOD water: beauti-
full shade trees: about 100 fruit trees: would
exchange for city property. Address Box
72H. Star once.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm, without or with full equip
ment. Ne have 4 number Of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Call or
correspond with US, telling us what you want.
WA. 81. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Phones d. lOl6-l0l1 1893 Z ct. nv.
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE NEAR CITY
Modern house and splendid outbuildines; q
acres land In fne condition: all well fenced;
very low price Of $4,000 TYLER q RUTH
ERFORD. INC. s17 18th st. NV,
FINE FARMS. NEAR WASH; DAfRYfNG.
trucking. poultry. gen. farming. colonial estates
suburban homes acreage: elec. lines. macadam
rds.; good values. JOSEPH BERRY. Vienna. Va.
f7s
Evening star., 1921-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

8k-TON DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
Write JOHN X. CROSS,
100 Westwood ave.,
Baltimore, Md. ~
CADILLACs FOR OUT-OF-TOWN TRIPS;
hour work also. Special rates for Marlboro
races. North 4511, 1852. 14s
Call North AZ.
7.pas.. touring cars. s Per hour. 11e
New Touring Cars, S & 7 Pass.
s. and s. so Per Hour.
Soc, 75c and 81 Service In City Proper.
Dodge Limousines.
PHONE COLUMBIA 900.
1900 18th st. n.Wa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
UNION SERVICES
SLATED HERE BY
LOCAL CHURCHES
Congregational, Methodist, Presby
terian and Christian congre-
cations in Communion
Service

Pastors Of the Congregational,
Methodist, Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches today announced plans
for communion service Thursday
evening beginning at 1880 o'clock,
in the First Christian church, cor
ner Sixth street and Iowa avenue.
The public will be invited to this
service Rev C. B. James, pastor OF
the First Christian church, said this
morning. Rev. J. D. Salter, pastor
Of the M. e. church, South, will de-
liver a short talk on "The Passover
Scene" and Rev. Wendell Foster,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will speak on "The Garden
Scene Special music also will fea-
ture the program.
Thursday night Of the Passion
week was the night in which Jesus
and the 12 postles partook Of the
Passion feast together and it was in
this same upper room that Our
Savior instituted the Lords Supper
A large audience is expected at
the communion service, Rev. Mr.
James said today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
AGENTS TELL Of
FARM MOVEMENT
TO BOOST WORK
County Aauic Man and Home Dem
onstration Agent Give suoges.
tlons for Community Or.
eanixations Of Grady

How Grange branches. Farmers
Union chapters and other community
organizations may cooperate aud as
slst the county agricultural and
homo demonstration agents has been
outlined by County Agent Houston
and Mrs. Coryell, demonstration
agent.
The outline suggests the appoint
mcnt OF committees to supervise
various phases OF work and aotlyi.
ties.
Investigate movements that are
advocated by the agents and promote
those that apply to your local condi-
tions." is the first suggestion. Ap-
pointment Of The following commit
tees is recommended;
Food preservation, buying Of can.
ners and pressure cookers. sealers
and proper equipment.
sanitation-in the home, school
and commr 'ity.
Child welfare-proper food. cloth
ing, exercise, sleep, care Of teeth,
tonsils. eyes, etc.
Poultry-school district poultry
shows, county show. state shows,
cooperative marketing, etc.
Hogs-breedlng. feeding, pastures,
housing, butchering, marketing, etc
Dairying-breeds of cattle best for
community, n routes, economic
feeding, pasture. etc.
Soil preservation: terracing hi-
sides, ditching low places, rotating
crops.
Crop system: crop best adapted
marketing. cultivation.
Organization Cotton Growers es
sociaton, Wheat Growers associa-
ton, other commodity organizations.
boys and girls home demonstration
club work, community and county
fairs.
Flnance-assist in securing appro
priations for fares, schools, roads,
churches, demonstration agents, raj
lies, camps, equipment for organiza-
tion.
From time to time these commit
tees should be requested to report to
the membership, making such recon-
nendations as they may deem best
for the proper development of the
community, the outline points out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
Mrs. StiIIndn is
After $4,000 A
Month ds Alin,Ony
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
White Plains, n. y Mar. 23.--Fol-
lowing preliminary hearing today,
Justice Morschauser took under ad-
visement Mrs. Stillman's application
for $4,000 alimony and $4,000 for
attorneys fees.
Both sides in the case were given
until Saturday night to submit affi-
davits replying to one another's ar
guments presented at today's session
At the opening of the hearing to.
day, Delaney Nicoll lawyer for
Stillman, multimillionaire banker
who is suing for q divorce, denounc
ed Mrs. Stillman as "the woman
who took her as her lover and In
dian guide"
Attorneys for Mrs Stillman inter
rupted, saying "all we are here for Is
to hear application of Mrs. Stillmal
for $4,000 month alimony
Nicoll, however, insisted on thu
right to state Stillmans petition ant
proceeded to do so. In making appli
cation for alimony, Mrs. Stillman'
attorneys declared that Stillman'
yearly income was s536,O00.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
Good Friday VIII
BE Observed With
st. Luke Services

Good Friday services will be CON
Quoted at the ST. Luke's Episcopal
church, corner Sixth street and Kan
sas avenue, Rev. II. e. Toothaker.
rector, announced this morning.
This will be the regular Good Fri
day three-hour service, beginning at
1s o'clock and ending at 8 o'clock.
and commemorating the time the
Lord hung on the cross.
Music will be included in the pro
gram and the seven words from the
cross will be spoken. Everybody is
invited to attend this service, Rector
Toothaker said.
It was announced this morning
that Bishop Theodore Payne Thurs.
ton, D. d., bishop of Oklahoma, will
be here Sunday to conduct confirma-
ton services at the local Episcopal
church Easter Sunday. The ser.
vices will begin at 1915 o'clock.
Visitors are invited and all are
urged to come early to make place
for a seat, Rev. Mr.. Toothaker said
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
GRADY PIG CLUB
BOYS URGED GET
IN DuR0C ASS n
County Agent Asks Boys Of County
Owning puroes to Attend
Meeting Of New oroanIza.
ton here Saturday

Members of the Grady county
boys pig club who are owners OF one
or more purc-bred Duroc are urged
by A. +. Houston. county farm agent,
to Join the Grady county Duroc as
ISOLATION.
Tho object OF this association. Mr..
Houston says. Is to promote the rails
Ing OF the best Durocs and TO adver.
iise and sell this breed Of hogs In n
big way and at a minimum cost.
The county agent has requested
all club boys who are eligible for
membership in the association to at
tend the meeting OF the organization
to be held In tae Chamber OF Com
merce rooms here Saturday after
noon. beginning at o'clock.
ANY club member who cannot at.
tend this meeting" Mr.. Houston
said. MAY send his name to the
county agent and it will be entered
upon the associations membership
roll The one dollar membership fee
may be paid later he said.
Hope that every Grady county pig
boy who owns a Duroc hog will join
the association was expressed today
by Mr.. Houston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
REORGANIZATION
FIRST NATIONAL;
OFFICERS NAMED
J. D. suoo Becomes President; Phil
c. Kidd. Active V. p.; Neil
p. Johnson, Vice Pres.
ls Announced

Announcement was made thl,
morning OF the election OF new Of
iiccrs OF the First National bank
OF this city In the reorganization Of
the institutions official board.
Under the reorganization. J. u.
sugg Of san Angelo, Tex. becomes
president OF the bank. succeeding
'C ID. Campbell, Phil c. Kidd OF
Norman becomes active vice presi.
dent. succeeding Ben +. Johnson
and Neil X. Johnson becomes a vice
president OF the bank
Mr.. Kidd was formerly associated
with the First National bank Of
Norman as active vice president,
while Neil II. Johnson was manager
OF the II. II. Johnson ranch interests
at Norman. u. u. johnson is a
heavy stock holder In the First
National OF Chlckasha and II was
through his Influence, tho statement
said, that Neil II. Johnson, his son
and Phil c. Kidd, his son-in-law were
induced TO take part in the active
management OF the local institution,
both having acquired stock in the
Chickasha bank
C. Il. Campbell, former president
and Ben i. Johnson former vice
president who have been active
officers of the First National of
Chickasha for 21 years, have retir-
ed to devote more of their time to
their personal interests, although
retaining interests in the bank" the
statement said.
+. l.. Slusher, cashier of the To-
cal bank for many years, will be
actively connected with the bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
DISTRICT COURT
IN GRIND TODAY

Grinding on the motion and de-
morning when District Judge Linn
murrer docket was started this
opened the adjourned January term
of district court.
Eighty-eight cases appear on the
docket for the adjourned term, be.
ginning today and scheduled to end
Friday, April 1.
No Jury cases are set for trial
before Monday, March 2S.
The term of court which opened
this morning was called for the pur-
pose of disposing Of a large number
Of cases which have been pending in
district court hero for several
months.