davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
You'll want some of these beautiful Sunnnne
Cottons, VoiIes, Irish Dimites


both in printed and plain coors, dotted Swisses, en-
broidered organdies plain color organdle or swsses;
novelty cottons, such splendid assortment Of good
ones from which choose and all 50 reasonably priced
Here's partial list Of the pretty cottons we'd IKE
to show you Wednesday:
Plain color Dotted Swiss in pink, blue, nile
orchid, mais, peach white, black and navy. 69c
yard Novelty Dotted SWisseS, imported IN dark
grounds with white or coored dots, at S1.75 and up
wonderful line Of Printed Voiles IN the hand
somest qualities you'll find anywhere and their prices
are low lot lower than last season Quality Printed
Voes in new designs and fashionable coorngs at soc,
5sc, 7sc and up to S1.25 yard.
Silk Stripe Shirtngs that make the coolest,
sweetest little dresses for porch parties or waists Tor
office wear even stripes Of pink and white, lavender
and white, green and white, blue and While SO inches
wide 75c yard.
light weight nercerized plain color cloth that's fine
for Youngsters wear white and colors 75c yard.
Printed Dotted Swisses, light grounds with
plads and all-over figures in coors imported goods
s135 yard -
the new shades-rust tomato orchid, green, PINK tan
yellow brown blue and white, several qualities coorS
IRON 55c to s1.75; white from 55c to $500 yard.
Organdie V0iles in white, a beautiful organize
finish voe that makes the prettest classday dresses
and IS also much in vogue for collar and cuff sets
si25 a yard. -WnIte JoodS' rRsl FI2I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Men S Spring Weight
Pajamas

made Of best quality muslin and cambric,
also Of striped madras, Pajamas, s1.75 and
$500.
Boys Pajamas, s1.25.
Mems and Boys Muslin NightgoWns for
summer: mems. s1.oo, s1.5o and $500;
BOYS, s1.00 each.
Mems Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
HOSIERY FOR THE
CHILDREN:

Pony Brand. fine Silk Lisle,
in white. brown. cordovan and
black, the best-looking and long
est wearing fine stocking made,
SOC, zoe, SOC a pair, according
10 size.
Ribbed Silk Stockings in cor
dovan for SITS TO $3.50.
Silk Sox. in white or pink, for
S1.00 and s1.l5 a pair.
Richelieu ribbed Sox, white
or black, 69c a pair.
Children's Russian calf or
white silk Isle, seven-elghth sox,
SEC a pair.
Fancy top Sox in pink, blue or
brown. stripedtop or mercerized
Isle, 29c and 35c a pair.
Fancy top Sox at 39c, SOC,
CSC and s9c a pair, in a wide
variety Of patterns and colors.
Persian top. silk plated sox,
seven-eighth length, $1.25 a
pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Women's S Spring
Underwear

You'll find here complete ines
OF the best quality, including
Merode, kaySer. Viola. Carters.
FuturiSt and many other maNeS.
WomenS fancy crocheted
Vests, soc, 6se and Sl.Oo.
Women'S camiSoie Or tape TOP
Vest, 45e to CSC each.
Kayser silk Isle Vests, Riche-
lieu rib and tailored band top.
sec.
Gauze cotton tailored hand
finished caml>o'e TOP. or Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve, p hIgh neck,
long sleeve Vests rom s5e 20
$1.3s.
Pants ot same quaint, Ata
French bands ana .gAt >ncv ar
with string tops lat a>e
tight knee. SOC - >A'SS td~4l.
Union SUITS ct beautifully
woven quality e.aSti~ and dur
able. sec to Sl.75 a suit
Marvel fit Union suits. 81
fine silk hSle. from Si.75 to
S2.95 SUIT
Llsle finished Cotton ln.oa
suits from S9c " Sl.25.
Futurist AthIet.~ Jnion suits
in pink. nainSook, p.ald muslin
and plaid gauze. AZ $500 to
$4.25 a suit
Underwear Dept.
First Fo.og
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Hosiery

When YOU are looking at
stockings, you appreciate their
attractiveness. but when you
wear them YOU expect comfort
and service as we'll as appear
ance.
Here is a selection of the
prettiest and best-wear-
ing hosiery of the season
and you'll find our prices right
and reasonable for such good
qualities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Lovely LaCes
rich and dainty in design

just the trimming you desire for summer
blouses, nee<Wear and underthings.
FiIets and Irish. the lace Of SO many prao-
teal uses; these are handmade and can be
used for the daintiest blouse or the more
practical garment.
Narrow Picot Edges. 25c and SOC, and
various widths up to inches wide, at $l.O0
to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

40 EXTRA
PURPLE STAMPS
Oliver Twist Suits


for Boys
These extra good styles are all custom
made and to be embroidered; they are in
white and blue. all white and all tan, IN sizes
for ;, or o-year-old special price, $500 each.
Bungalow Aprons, S1.25
Stamped Scarfs. With pointed edges for
crochet Csc and 75c each.
Stamped Cases, for crochet edges, spe-
cial, $3.50.
Lace-trimmed Scarfs. usual $50 value,
for $1.00.
Stamped Nightgowns, Of a specially nice
quality $1.25.
Pacific Package Goods are being closed
out al one-half their regular prices.
The Wool Sale at Csc ball and at 55c
a hank is attracting lots Of favorable at
tenton. Have you shared in this special
bargain yet?
Pure Linen Scarfs and Centers. is \ IS.
at $3.50; 18 ST, $1.75; 2o-inch round, at
S1.25; 54-inch round, at SITS; So-inch
round, at S2.75, and 68-inch round. at $3.50;
all stamped in new and attractive patterns.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
The Smith Zollinger Co.
Fourth and Market
Gay Ginghans

for School wear, for durable tub dresses, Tor
porch parties or for vacation wear
Our quality Dress Ginghams, that have been
selling for soc yard are specially priced for Wednes-
day at Csc yard. -.
Fine quality Anderson Zephyr Ginghan1s, THIS
time last year 100 a yard same quality now SOC
yard.
Lancaster. genuine, Apron Ginghams, special,
15c yard Fourth street store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

Trimmings, Cords
and Tassels
Cords and Tassels. in both round and flat
shapes, in black brown and navy, one OF
these gives just the touch that the tailored
dress needs, here from SITS to $500 each
Fringes and Tassels
All the staple shades. as we'll as Persian.
to 60 with the new sashes.
Lace Dept. First Floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28
CLYNE ASKS JURY TO
PROBE BUILDING MEN

Chicago May 2>-A grand jury TO
investigate building graft and prof.
teering and other violations Of the
Sherman auti-trust law, will he asked
tor June g. the United States district
attorney announced today
Agents for the department of ius-
tee here have been gathering evidence
involving lumber brick, glass sand
ana gravel and other auildina material
dealers The federal grand jury in
vpstigation Will extend for several
weeks. Mr.. Clyue said.
Court action will hc begun on loss
cases. most of them prohibition cases
now on the doCkets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28
THE. WEAThE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler to-
night and Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-28

forces IN upper Sllesla.
1t decided at its meeting
this morning, however,
The Keota news., 1921-01-21

30 many cases of Rheumatism
eo0s from . tiny disease germ that
in9ssts The blood. that physicians
ars beginning TO realize that this
source Of the disease u becoming
quite prevalent. OF course . diS.
ease that has its source in tie
blood cannot b reached By local
xemedies Applied 20 Tie surface.
One remedy that has given splsn.
ID results IN the treatment Of
1heuma&ism II S.s.S., the 6ns old
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
Look Out for Rheumatism
As Winter Approaches

blood remedy that has besn sold BY
drn9Pists Tor more than hfty years.
S.S.9. acts BY driving out Of the
blood the disease germ that causes.
Rheumatism, thus a6ording real
relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and Il
you will write . complete history
Of your case, our medical director
Will give you expert advice, with:
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 161 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
IN late DISPATCHES
ooINos AND HAPPEhiNoe THAT
MARK THE PRooREss
OF THE AoG.
tW~srs Nsspsess rsies Nm ssrio.)
WESTERN

WESTERN
Fire In Pecos. Texas, destroyed
property estimated at 100000. inelud-
Ing the postoffice and the Western
Union Telegraph office.
An ordinance passed In Los Angeles
by the city council prohibits rentals In
excess Of II per cent Of the gross In
vestmcnt on real property aud 10 per
cent on furnishings.
Eight -ycar.old Atleiine Fisher II dead
ms result Of injuries received when
the ciapper Of u 3O0-pound bell fell up
on her rs she was ringing for recess at
the school she attended at Weston.
Ncbr.
Postmaster Lester Zook swallowed
poison nt Auburn. Nehr.. while postal
inspector was examining the books Of
his office. Zook acknowledged . short.
nse Of $i.500 In War Savings stamps
accounts. He will live.
Police were called upon to search
for . suitcase containing jewelry and
valuablea said to have been worth SO.
900. belonging to Harley Wilson Of
New York. The suitcase disappeared
somewhere between the oakland mole
and San Francisco.
A fine Of l cent for violation Of the
volstead prohibition act imposed By
Judge h. r. Blctisoe Of the United
States District Court on Sam Graves.
negro. was on record at Los Angeles.
Graves pleaded guilty to having . case
of whisky illegally In his possession.
With about 5000 men unemployed In
Omaha. according to q report compiled
by the Chamber Of Commerce for the
United States Department Of Labor.
anticipated revival Of activity at the
packing houses Is expected to re-em-
ploy from 1900 to 1900 workmen.
while prospective building forecasts
work for a considerable number of
trndesmen.
The reported recovery Of nearly
s25O.00O in Liberty bonds and currency
ind the death Of one Of the bandits,
were features Of the police invsstiga.
ton into the robbery by six bandits Of
sub.postofficc station at Dallas. Tex.
The amount Of loot taken was not
known and four Of the band remain at
liberty. Police estimates placed the
sum at about $4,000.
Funeral services were held at Seat.
tie for l.. X. Hall. 07. Of Greensboro,
Pa. who died while on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Chester H. Blackbaru
of Seattle. Hall for years operated a
hotel Mt Washington, d. c., during the
time Of Henry Clay. Daniel Webster,
John Quincy Adams and other ceiebri.
ties with whom he claimed personsl
acquaintnnccs.
WASHINGTON
The automobile industry is paying
$l43.OO0,OOO annually to the federal
government, with stnte fees Of Se1..
100000, and personal property taxes
and other fees Of &5O,OOO.OOO.
0arrisoning Of the United States
naval base at Hawaii has been done
by Japanese recruited into the Amer.
lean National Guard, Senator Phel.n.
California, declared In the Senate dur.
ing discussion Of the new resolution ia
fix the limit Of the strength Of the
army ut 115.OOO
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
Times Change.

Times Change.
"Some people have queer Ideas o!
Christmas giving" remarked the flat
dweller, In q reminiscent mood.
"Wellr'
n once received q barrel Of cider for
a present"
'ln the old days, Of courxe!"
"ln the old days. And, like tho idiot
I was, thought ! had no place TO put
Il. II 4 gift Of that sort were to cone
my way now I'd store II somewhere
II had to sell the family piano. sise
away our phonograph md disman''e
the spare bedroom"
That's Different.
vlolet-"Maise and Dick arc dread
fully stuck up" Margot-"sut 'hey
never stick up for each other. though
Nothing plcascs the modest man
more than being detected In the nc; Of
doing q good decd.
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
Ths way with Ladies'.

The Way with Ladies.
me and my wife had right smart
Of q jower day before yesterday. en-.
during Of which I slapped her fiat." J"
related q resident Of the Straddle
Ridge neighborhood.
II hope the trouble II all smoothedl
over by now1' returned an acquaint-
ance.
my part Of It u. I always WAS q
forgiving sort Of gent. But wife IL
still going around with q corn knife
wrapped up In her apron. Aw. well.
you know how ladies are that.a-way /;
sorter-yaw.w.w.wn !-ashy and impa.
uent, % Il werc."-kansas City Star.
Oh. Fudge.
';}Ie seized my hand"
"Yes, grille"
II thought It was love at first sight ~
"Weilf'
"He merely wished to consult my
wrist watch"
The Keota news., 1921-01-21
FoRlloy

voR1l0H
Alarmed over tAs coaceotratIoo q
Russian Red troops o. thslr fFooeeso.
Esthonia and Hthuania have appealed
to the allies for help.
General Cavisiia. commander OF ths
Italian forces along the Adriatic. has
ordered the raising Of the naval block
ads OF Tiums, and alse the land block.
ade.
The population Of Brasil now v 3d.
6o3.500. or more than eoe-feurth that
Of the United States. Il has been aa'
nounced BY the Brasilian embassy In
Washinston.
The Greek offensive In Asia Minor
resulted In important successes for
the Greek forces. according to The
Greek communique received By The
Greek legation In London.
The murder Of Walter J. Shannon q
st. Louis has focused attention o0 the
Orgy Of gambling In Havana. Cuba.
which has surpassed Monte Carlo %
the gaming center Of the world.
Rsmbrandt's landscape "Aftsr The
Thundsrstorm" WAS stolen from . pri.
vate owner at Hamburg and supposed.
" WAS shipped . The United States.
The painting u said to Be valued at
100000.
More than 100000 Armenian ref.
ugees between Kars and Alexandropol
are dying because Of lack Of food and
fuel. and anarchy stalks among them.
said latest advices from Armenia re-
csived By the Near East relief.
Ars. Terence NacSwiney disem.
barked In London from the steamship
Pan Handle State. which arrived from
New York. Only two or three friends
greeted her. 0hs will remain In ing.
land Q few days and then proceed to
Ireland.
Il has been announced In Athens
that the United States government had
consented 70 advance to the Greek
government $81000.000 already prom
ICED Greece when n. vsniselos WAS
prime minister: but upon the condition
that the money b sxpended In Amer.
lea for no0-war material.
Fifty psrsons were arrested in To-
kio. Japan. charged with disturbing q
court In which thirteen Socialists, ar.
rested when the japanese Socialist
leader was inauSurated. were being
tried. Employees Of an suginsering
works have smashed the fixtures In
the plant following the dismissal Of
Seventy.llve strike agltatoro. Ten men
were arrested.
The Italian cabinet has decided.
says IN Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Roms. that In the supreme coun.
ell in Paris It will b Impossible for
Italy to support any measure calcu.
lated to force Germany to fulfin a.
tirely the obligations Of the Versailles
treaty or any measure to force Turkey
to accept the present disposition o.
the Near Eastern situation.
0ENBRAL
Rent reductions averaging about 20
per cent were ordered made BY seven
Milwaukee landlords, BY q ruling Of
the local rent bureau. Among ths land.
lords affected was the owner Of twelve
flats.
One hundred and nifty girls were
driven to the street BY . mysterious
fire In Kansas City. Mo. The girls,
working In an envelope factory, were
helped down fire escapes In q binding
sn0wstorm.
The Scent loaf Of bread 10 back In
New York. It appeared In q bakery
ahon thnen awA aoo.n>A s-s~>Aa>A.a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
&kuruhruatt Enral Nrlua

Attorney c. e. Eames of Solon was
among the out of town men at the
Court House, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Storer and little
son Allan returned home Friday night
from visit with relatives in Corinna
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Federated Church will hold So
cial this evening in the church par
lors.
Miss Cecilia Fortier has accepted
| the position as organist at the Catho-
lie Church, succeeding Mrs. A. b. Bor-
den, resigned.
| The largest congregations of the
| season were present at the morning
and evening services in the Federated
Church last Sunday.
Miss Marion Merriam spent the
| week end with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. George Merriam She is attend
ing Colby College at Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash have
moved to Mr.. Nashs old home on Main
street, the A. A. Jewett family hay
ing taken an apartment in the house
of Mrs. Rachel Webb.
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery Co
have purchased a piece of land from
Levi Bean and are to erect very
shortly an ice house thereon 60x32
feet with 20 foot posts.
A quiet wedding was solemnized al
the Bethany Baptist parsonage on No
vember when Jaseph Henderson OF
this town, laborer. and Miss Della
Foster, were united in marriage Rev
George Merriam officiated and used
the double ring service. The couple
were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson will reside in Monticello
Mrs. Elizabeth Marble entertained
the Missionary Circle of the FEEDER
ated Church, Friday. Nov. A. An ex-
cellent program on Japan ar
ranged by Mrs. J. w. Fogler was en-
joyed. An Outline History oHJapan
was given by the leader. Mrs. Min
ME Murray read paper on the
moral Condition of the Women and
Girls" An article on Good impress
sions made by Christianity was read
by Mrs. E. f. Greenwood. Mrs.
Marble gave reports of the doings at
the Baptist Missions in Japan. An
interesting account of Japanese Home
Life was given by Mrs. d. II. Bart
lett Miss G. S. Weston told of the
great desire for good literature and
how it was being met, Mrs. Fogler
spoke of the various lines of Mission
work and told some of the results A
fine report of the Basket Meeting of
the Kennebec Association was given
by Mrs. Addie Kicker. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Gerald Marble
Mrs. Ruth Merrill. Mrs. Janet Mer-
Jill and Miss Edna Gushing. Ad-
iourned to meet on December with
Mrs Mary Marston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
3 from the autobiography of Theodor

p from the AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Theodore
evelt: ~
was this summer that I got my
gun, and 1t puzzled me to find
NV companions seemed to see
IN shoot at. which / could not
~ all. one day they read aloud
E.dyertisement In huge letters on a
IN, bill board. and then | realized
something was the matter. for not
was | unable to read the sign
could not even SEE the letters.
E.ate of this to my father. and soon
Vswards got my first pair of glasses.
~ literally opened aup new world
n. | had no idea how beautiful
world was until l got those spec
L. had been clumsy and awk-
u hoy. and while much of this was
Estess due to general characteris-
good deal of 1t was due to the
4 that ! could not see, and yet WAS
E.,,y ignorant that l was not seeing
recollection of this experience
= me a sympathy and desire to re-
n the physical causes of deficiency
fshIldren, who are s1pften unjustly
rs, or mentally stnpid."
ur Optical Service, will correct
childish vision, land increase
happiness by lsOpening up
ntirely new world" through
Fla of proper glasses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
BAD BREATH
=. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
1t the Cause and Remove 1t

h. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
lute for calomel. act gently or~the
Seis and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
ck relief through DR.. Edwards'Olive
pets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
pets are taken for bad breath by all
know them.
". Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
nnlating them to natural action,
aring the blood and gently purifying
entire system. They do that which
agerous calomel does without any oil
had after effects.
~ the benefits OF nasty, sickening,
ng cathartics are derived from
Edwards Olive Tablets without
ng. pain or any disagrseable effects.
IF. M. Edwards discovered the
aiula after seventeenyears of prac.
among patients afflicted with bowel
liver complaint, with the attendant
breath.
1--WE Tablets are purely a vegetable
pound mixed with olive oil; you
know them by their olive color.
Z one or two every night for a week
note the effect. 15c and 3Oc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
A REAL FLESH BUILDER

ArEo-Phosphaic contains phospha :
such as physicians all over the world
are prescribing To build UP all run
down. enemic conditions and changing
thin, enemic women with toneless tbs
sues, ilahhy flesh into the most beauti-
tui rosy checked aud plump. round
formed women Imaginable
NOT lCE-pr Frederick jacobson
says Argo- phosphate builds IN all
rundown conditions i'm a few DAYS
Wonderfully.
Dispensed by Frank W. Buekpam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

The Farmers Telephone Company
will observe the same telephone hours
on Armistice Day as is usual on sun
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04
NOTICE SEVENTEENTH
ST. PROPERTY OWNERS

The street and alley committee
of the city OF Chickasha invites
and requests all property owners
on Seventeenth street and Mime.
sofa avenue between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets to meet with
them at the city hall Friday even.
ing August s, at 6 o'clock, to con
slider and discuss the proposal Of
paving Seventeenth street.
3-3f. Signed T. S. Hendrick, Chair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04
In County Court.

State OF Oklahoma VS.. Ben Ceiger,
unlawfully possession of intoxicating
liquor.
State OF Oklahoma VS.. Oelie Win
don, disposlng of intoxicating liquor
State of Oklahoma VS.. ]. V. Nor.
vell damaging public highway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

The discus of the ancient Greeks
and Romans sometimes was furnish
ed with a leather thong to assist in
the throwing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

First Published August 3, 1920
OIL AND GAS LEASE FOR SALE.
East Of chlckasha Near Tabar.
S 1.2 of Sc IA Sec. "a and NE
ii of SW Ia of SW Ia and WIZ of
Sc Ia of SW IA of Sec. 50 and s
1.2 of SW Ia of SW IA of Sec 3d.,
all in Township Z N. and Range W.
Four years yet to run. Rental $1.O0
per acre, due June, 1922 viii fur
nislh abstract to date. Price $3.50 per
acre subject to prior sale.
Quick action required. Phone No.
4.
j. i. FORESTER,
- @''I'P.o o. Box 5l5,
Stigler, Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04
n 0 N E B R E W
BY Ten
Pieeh-HIuias for
PhlLL.UPS

Mighty Mike cyengros hoggod the
bin at Grady field yesterday. lie
started by striking out the first
three men TO face him and kept the
good work. n1f uaonene ahnd nine
scalps. swinging from hIa belt. lie
gave up five hits. Ihrce Of which
were scratches. Wiihal. Mike had
n great day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

Micky Hughes qualified for the
hall Of fame yesterday. II was in
the third inning with man an
second and two away. ]. windlc
hooked one between first and sec
ond. hit directly on the nose and
travelling million miles minute
Hughes went far over toward first
and grabbed the drive ON the short
hop with one hand tossing the run
ner out ht first.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

Tho Chicks. after setting the
game away In the Ice box 10 cool
In the first inning. got liberal az
the battle dragged on and tried
their level best q. give 1t back to
Enid. In this effaSt they were al'
most successful, the Mlnerpoolaw
combination breaking up the goInr
IN the tenth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

Lawrence Mayfield, q, Hominy;
Edith Dawson, 22, Edmond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

Jelly Miller came In for an over
dose Of panning by the fans. The
Bean xwas dolled up with flaming
red sleeves .belng a decidedly bright
spot wherever he chapced TO park
his manly form. Al that. the rag
ging Of the wolves does not prevent
Jelly from b eing jam-up ball
player. He's valuable man TO
any team on which he plays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-04

The game went from the sublime
10 the ridiculous aud back again
time after time. There were won
derful flashes Of baseball and again
the players slnmbcred at their sta
tlons. A notable incident Of the
latter was when Sturdy took n nap
at first. holding the bali while W
windle piltered the home station.