davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05
f}e 3snst!sd Esaff ffapufafnt Iifanis
,nartn faninn raiGhobfiisiGG
Winncapolisin.

MinneapoIis. 5,u,nunta;ft
nosten poIl1 topohtlli fatpunqin 4
luoiosia fobbefln1 eri lifaipienlcrlr
fcoIun rdiabbpsti, iotfa aibeuttilrc.
30 benfil0n Ioltffnontl1n1iien i;
,tnin 500, 900 onloiil,uoen ndhinsu.1
tS1oiraaloihin mietiin 80 herfilo1 !,
noin 100 Iieipenln1i,, louffoot,tltnut
ia Iai ntll,tallo apl,o. 0oltfaant,:
fnista titsfin nfitfaon ON loal,ilt To
leitotpia nalnmpio.
gnii.ndire1t rdidhbps tapottl
lruontai-iltana flo i0:3O io iapa1ln
roiabnpfli1 eri poifoisIa eri aifoia1
G1r'insaiien ruiabonfIen llu,ll1'
lcaneen alfl,lrla iiten, eta idbfo! n,
|cct Iptpttitpot lifcIuielndrisld I
lrou faailln.
NaiaboDfiet lptnttituat tllipctoit
IL iiten lildtimdt riij1thpfiien oibelt
ta,nnn nahiilfoa. @ahoefion CT
faiippal'ifett1 ia WinneapoIis Glaa
trio 2igbt Dbtio fdrIi ll1urinnsan pc
tingon. Guurinta tllhou rGiGhbn,
t.tlipaloineen tnotti Nicollet aiper,,e,
narrella 5 ia I fatuien ip1lill1.
Ealion ibmiiid lnuffaontui iile,,
c;fo fun ibn,iiet mcniip1t ufeIaic.
':iuoesta fatfomoan eniimaisten r1
icthDsten aihenttanita tnanrioita
roidboDspoifoille. Min tapabtui III:
iis; riiahbpfiiG. aatMien pdGllnstne
iiG nutrsfaantui, II. I. monhooiei,
t,,holttui, ioista ipofiDi tlllto his.
S1tllnitr1tai natnuno tLo I 80 fit
faigtiin iabfo,pirta faiffiin Off,
f5iipi,l1fta ia lunl1oon. ett1 ta,no pst
IiIiroidh onfiien tnpohhimosto.
9afii iolofiipifauppad pohcsti til
toutui. N0ntetsfunnlla oIetriu ia
rofiipii misfoontni finne tdrfso fl
Guile ia fatnfdntdnilIe Eolii,ifcti,
r.,uooosteitiit ia niin iaatiir ialofi
toet taltee,..
aohncf'an inurfo 'dhfGiohtolanfr,
fctfcii. Ottonee noin tpiifon c,,nel
FUN ne oipot iontn fii,,toor.
Sniraoloissn OH en6ar mliii hcn
fi;Gd. b1hinn1i'1 1nuffonrtnneito.
Gr1s mics rdiahonflen topahiites
"a pnto'i n. /. ,,1nnhoo1iir ia oiitoos
t1er tciSten pifainen oou peIasti fl
| ! It mnrlnastn fl,olemasta Gr1
c,to rnnog iotf,,i oIemnan !norlhno
| lin foboalro r6iShonfier iottuessa
,,n,tto n,,tnTrc i iiind olctpitfe ei II
pohtunut erifoistn
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05
5ib Satiielb Iaannt i1rinania.

sseleh. 8est Ga., eIof. 2 y.
Grtinen Wiatenan poliilipodlliffS
Sis Gatfie[o ia Go, Gbombers. Na-
iptpan poliili, iaipnt lltrmaltia tailli
nlfeustaIon pibosia fapahtitatsesia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pdban jaifeen
tuoIe, pdiipdn.
Iapahtiunot ioboosta pallaittti;l'
& 6. 9iipefn, tfiitninen ialappliiii
ia nelid m,tltta benfilna.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05
l'nii fnltafenttG Isyftta AfrsfAsE'

2ontoo, GnsIaa saeindiff 9 N
sanne on innph,4 tiet1ia "A etsa \ Y e't n h
l6noettp inlfri iii fnIto5knt A
tim pobioisoiah ID snsots
taiDoa fiiItafnlntf1p sasiiut
tehtpien I0atoiesIias SsstsI 4 \, \, \
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05
wsnaia tehplAnren tilanflen
Ghsbasia.

Montreal, eN 2 d Che Ga
,snoion Gar s. isoitbrp pbtio on Iaa-
nut Nendajatt saliituflelfa ipaunilti-
sa,f'eu mifa Mittaa ipiiliiatoa mil
eenfpn1lnelren ienrin tpollnua. 81
le,ifien raholara1 aripo on 2 milf
ironaa hoItnxId ia titaili I6betptien
'oapna nlarrrssssitusia. Nhtion preii-
rsntfi M ,sssHutlar iaaei inaflueh-
toien nlrtba,safunaen tnpogttalpdt. o.
iie,r oin 10 auhfiettl, fdteiielli- San
i,!itti inDitfnrsa,1ia iafiaIaiiet id BEL
if,ialaiiet tuss0uFiet ia of fopilnlsflen
jttsshnpt 2onkpalpTf MriiuisFa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05

93itpabif, Mipn.
toina Gaborrass,' !. '. -,
fola fotpiinnn tns L..
,soljn Sprinai;a.
foliberin labnttu
Miffola rlipeii off
min Iiipniftl fosH
loin pnnos InufeH
rieresld istuipait
i,tn, tpiottaen ipas
fiubfoon iobtalDaa ips
cn tdfMaiIesid iairad
lasia ,uerei,ipiiobDn ieyr.
a.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05
sssooD 5iiippiiaicu f,tuernDGritti.


Wasbingtpll. &eltraaIi,.,angi
Seonaro Woob tuIee iaatraan slip
psiueille tpnooem ajofii ioarier fen,
rnalifiriperuoorifii, fertoo talrne ellen
ionpulit tieto muutdn1ille fenraaIi
gsoootrl pstatpille.
Woooin lanotuan ottaneail telIue1,
rastaan aillodstuun bullitutlcl, crit
llil, Naturalization febotltsten idi-
feen ia iotalibteeri @eefs'ir lanfit=
tua hSnelle tpuohen lolnao GenrIui=
fanion pliopisto3ta. Wouh allii
tallut plan plipiston iohtujuFii foh-
enfnmmenen ipii0en tlibnnller Sol
ltrin ipuolipalfalld.
Sonilltns tattoo nlitd baIlttsa!r.,-
n: Woooin plentunu syilippiinri:Id
c)leld uIeito fll,lfduiia. Sllmstocl
raportti olplnbteista Iaariila, iiliifa
S%ooo ia SiIippiinien entiunn fit
rsaIifltmernoori syorbes otuat l.,.fn.-
tcHeet, on Iuanllt ipiranoinotlot t.nll
Ii tDafnlitetuf|L eta Dbonsipaltaitl
eout laarilla ia auEfailesIa ,So1siG
D!eenld iDaatitpat flmernD6rifIi NOT.
n1afosto atiest1
Wopspollat ei ole ipolnlis lnuoN.
tunlaon itlenniippftd sSilippiinei(ie
A(nstaiun roportti olottao, ettG
fuarten aIuffaat eitpdt ole tpaImiii
cttonaalt balliti,fien tdpttG hoitca
fdiiinlo" altten tpiinle feipGttna e.
pailtiin Booo:n ia Sorbes'in lGb:
tiesia lanriIie, eoist1d itIes,difpps-
liitetta lit,lretii oIafii Sapal1i. Gel
lainen on ssapailin etuielt n1ufoista
Wpooin foltoiier, nlieben ianotoan
ncino,t pitdd tatl itieuaiippsliifetti
oiioisin.
Boooin olemiien ,SiIippiineiIld
0oshingto1lilt poiitiifon Fanatic
rsana artpellnan naifiattapa rnelfci.
|lesti ssapnniin,filu eri nout emit inf
|IDrls fofoontulpat WdsBingtoniin
fssfustelelnaan aoufoiien Sbd',,
S.rnellmeren ia aieistu riilun,iieu
fDipmpfiistd
Yaitii iotilaallisto ia puolusflf-
Icliista ndfofltlrltnu, hall,aipat Wos.
Iinatonin iDirononaiIei Wonbinjdr.
i;stotp1n ianrien. iiipiilialioita. 5i.
men fofenlltienla Gi,basiu ia loaril-
IA iaotaon tefeipdn hinet iopitpafIi
t1b1n toin1ee. ia ianmaan TtIipri-
nien aiiat i1lIeen .oifenlle toallle.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-08-05
@clion'nin iuero jaonitteln Ia
tuahGfcn fannatnsta.

Nasbiitston, elof. 2 .. Mfjnrt
geeIlon'in ltuoen iDeron eiitnsfet IT.
neiIesti oipot I1ntdneet bptsia fpds
biu fannatusfa huoneea forlItennla I
|ler.ten fasfuubesia.
| OlIen tiinla fanta rtatoialla oil le.
|Ii.ettp, fon1ifeaa repubIiifi idIsrid ..
|l,mot pastas sIantnpoilnpdDs ia.
nritean pubeeliobaoina NaSont Glt-
gene Wseper, itliorenlpi, Bnr Gsinnnes
forporatiionin iobfajd ia rautafie
Eollinnon DIeinen ipbtaid 1sfDss
usr Meper ia Ylr Daspis oliapa tut !.
Is,ttu barfitlernoan ran sTana s1
a.;o;+o i ro,,io;ntp;;I V1,s
fcmmisiionin piibeef
laan cbfd iilDohenut y
rncgto oiiosta.
B gubeeniobtaio Tc
cl tarfoitnfieno 5nde
tpia baIlitnfle1l rohqI
il ettd iitten iDoiOanE
bdlpennlifiin ipoi6o
|s's, s,ani,,; II ,lM'(. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
UP, NOT ALL
OF FRUIT KILLED
BY THE FROSTS
Orchard Owners Say
There Will Be Fair
Crop Despite Cold

In spite Of the successive frosts and
freezing weather Of the past two
weeks the prospects are good for fair
fruit crops In Bernnlilio county. ac-
cording 10 orchard owners. There
has been some damage 10 peaches
and other early fruits, and there prob
ably will be no apricots at all.
Nearly a full apple crop l. looked
for. and II II said that persons who
have fifteen OF twenty peach trees
ought TO get enough for their "
use Notwithstanding tho damage al
ready done.
u don't think there IL an apricot
left In the county" said O. u. Clark,
who has a big orchard south Of the
city. hut there will he some peaches.
plums and cherries from our orchard.
as well ~ n fair r OF apples. M
frost killed tho earlier blooms on some
trees, but there Is n variation In the
development OF the blooms on the
same tree: and those that were not
out during the frosts escaped"
Mr.. Clark said he vas speaking only
for his own orchard when he made
tho foregoing statement. except az II
applied to apricots.
Indications were for a plentiful
fruit crop up 60 hast Thursday night.
when we had the heavy freeze said
J. - r. Young. Ranches de Atrlsco
nurseryman. THAT freeze did more
damage than all the others OF the
spring. However the prospects are
good for apples. pears and the hardy
variety Of plums. Cherries are little
damaged. and there should be quite
a few peaches. but not much OF other
fruits
Fruits In this section can with
temperature has TO get down low be-
fore II In killed. The leaves on the
willows were killed three times last
spring. while they have turned yellow
only once this spring, which would
seem 20 Indicate that the weather
was more severe last spring than this.
and stiil we had fruit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
DOOM OF SALES
TAX IS SOUNDED
IN THE HOUSE
Republican Leaders
Come Out Against
Proposed Measure

~
WASHINGTON. April iG.-Thc
doom OF the sales tax which would
add $500. 900, 900 to the governments
tolls taken from almost every pur-
chaser 90 everything. was declared to-
day By representative MondelL. wyo-
ming. republican house leader.
Mondell. who In backed by repre-
sentative Longworth. ohio. and other
strong republican congressman, as
serted fatty there will be no sales
tax at this session"
Democrats. who ARE for the most
part against the measure. said
that with amy sort Of republican as
sistnnco We can certainly kill the ale
tax"
Tonight Il was believed that the is
A " virtually settled. although SEN
ator Smoot and other sales tax sup
portcrs Will set up "a strong showing
when the senator finance committee
commences hearings on the plan, n
few weeks hence.
To IAn Tax burden
This leaves the revenue raising
nebulous with senator Pcnrosc.
chairman of the mate finance COM
n%aittce, representative Fordnoy.
chairman OF the house appropriations
committee and their colleagues. yet
without detailed information on
which 10 base new legislation.
II was declared. however. by Mon
d'll that whatever the actual form
may be, tho resul will affect a lifting
OF present taxes upon the general
public and include a removal OF the
present corporation excess profits
schedules.
Meanwhile, the Young triple header
emergency tariff bill. "uutrimmcd In
house passage. n I'M into the gauntlet
Of the senate. Il Includes the old
fordncy emergency tariff duties on
agricultural products. an American
valuation feature involving adjust
monts 81 foreign exchange. aud an
urti-dumping plan.
Hearings OISrn Tuesday
The senate finance committee will
commence hearings Tuesday ON the
American valuations and ~anti-dump-
ing clauses. There Is no uncertainty
about the original duty sections Of the
bin. hut the two new subjects that
have been added may cause delays.
Chairman Pcnroso said
The committee viii scrutinlzo
them very carefully. he said
W want the opinion OF experts
from the treasury and customs court.
and l understand the experts are di-
Nidcd among themselves as TO just
what effect these sections will have
on our foreign trade and our domestic
affairs.
f,urosc said the Young bin could
not be- reported from the committee
until the last ~ he week. The follow
Ing week. senate consideration will
commence with amendments expected
10 the dumping ~ valuations see
tiuns
This would throw the hill into a
conference aud perhaps delay its final
passage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
LEXINGTON DAY
PROGRAM TO Be
INTERESTING ONE
Former Governor Prince
to BE the Principal
Speaker tuesday

Plans Tor the celebration Of Lex
iuEton day in tho High school audi
totium neat Tuesday evening. under
the auspices uf the Sons OF the
American revolution are about SOM
pl'trd. This BE- an important day iu
the HISTORY OF the United States. for
b. was on Auril 10, just 40 years ago.
shat ~, LIIr.,s Of Lexington and
Concord were fought by patriots iu
whom the frv ct freedom burned.
An interesting program, not too
long To tire anybody, has been arr
rtnEodand a large turnout is cN-
pc,tcd
Former Governor T. Bradford
Prince. of Santa T., will I, tho prIu-
oipal speaker. a., Will talk along tho
same lines that ne dld last November
IN ply mouth. Mass, on the gOOth an
uiN'rrury Of the llndiuE of the M
griula. lie is an able and eloquent
orator.
A mixed quartet consisting ~ Mrs
Elizabeth bradford, soprano. Miss
l]ild.rnrdc Erstad, alto, Prof A. 3
lockwood. tenor. and tho Rev
Charles a. Mexican, Will sing Amer
Tea Triumphant Miss Lorna Lester
viii E.yr q violin solo and Mrs Brad
ford viii sing u solo. The story OF
old Glory Mrs r. y Moore will
be- tho accompanied for all the must
cal numbers.
TIN, patriotic organizations that are
cooperating with tho Sons of the
American Revolution IN the cclchra-
ton are tho Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, @. \. a., Mumvu's
Relief Corps, Wan Mothers, Veterans
OF the spanish American War, Amer
team Legion. Veterans 81 Foreign
WARS. National Disabled Soldiers
League and Boy scouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Body of Ex-Empress
To Start for Potsdam
Today for Burial

poOt;N. Holland, April is.-Ar-
arrangements had been completed at
th, Maarn railway station tonight FOR
cutruinmcut of the body OF the former
German empress for Potsdam tomor-
row.
The imperial train already was "
iur ON n siding ready 20 receive the
body and bear DO boz state Ca the for
m'r HuhorZollrIt rcsidorc,
Elaborate preparations were made
20 thWart photographers and movie
men. 4 camouflugo OF fir trees was
placed about the station to prevent
Thorn obtaining pictures 81 the en-
t~raiumcut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
JOHN n. HEDDEN
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF

John u Hcddcn, member Of the
Albuquerque fire department In
1901, 1909, 1908 and 1904. has
been appointed ua acting assistant
liam Colllster. % was announced
late yesterday by city Manager
James A. Gladdinr.
city officials said after the APP
poiutmcnt OF Mr. Hcddcn that the
city IRE department was now Ia
charge Of two experienced men
aud that the department was In
condition o. meet almost any
emergency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room. to buy Anything. to sell
Anything. phone S4b. An expert
onccd Want Al Taker" will an-
swer and be ready 10 take your ad
as you phone Il.
Herald Want "A Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL. II you do not know
exactly how your ad should he
worded these operators will help
YOU.
REMEMBER; We have a clAs-
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

poiutmeut % u committee. n coilec-
ton was taken for tho nrcmcn's fund
and MIR. Mitdhabtr elected treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

Head Of Government Places Guards
In Stations and Takes Charge
Of Situation; Workers
Tear no Track
by United Press

by United Press
Mexico CITY. Feb. ia general
railway strike on all Mexican roads
was threatened today to test the
strength Of the Obrcgon government.
President obrogon met the threat
OF the strike by siailonlng troops IN
the railway offices here and dis.
patching others TO take possession
Of the outlaylng stations.
Much damage has already been In.
flicied on the railway properly.
Workers late yesterday tore up a
long section Of the Colma track TO
the west coast. effectively stopping
traffic.
Officials Of the government de.
clare that Obregon is determined TO
put down at any cost any attempts
TO cause the strike TO spread gener.
ally. II IS feared that the radicals
among the strikers will work the
men up to spch pitch that violence
will be necessary TO Quell the dis.
turbanees as they may arise. The
situation Is being held we'll in nand
To date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
WILL SHIP BODY
HENRY STARR To
MUSK0GEE TODAY
Burial Of Bandit Arranged for by
Relatives; Sheriff Says Ne
Makes Statement OF His
AeeompIIees

by United Press.
Harrison Ark. Feb. "a Henry
Starr, notorious Oklahoma bandit
who died here yesterday afternoon
as the result Of n wound received
while attempting to hold up the
Peoples National bank here last Fri.
day. will be buried In Muskogec.
Relatives completed plans to have
the body shipped there today. where
funeral services will be held
Sheriff Johnson admitted today
that Starr made statement before
he died. naming his confederates.
but the sheriff refused to make a
public statement or reveal the identity
OF STAIRS accomplices.
There were three men with Starr
during the attempted holdup. They
rushed from the bank when Starr
was shot. and made their escape in
an automobile. Although citizens
posse gave chase In another car,
the bandits made their escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
GRADY bAPTISTS
WILL START BIC
CAMPAIGN soon
Every District In County TO be Reach
ed With Meetings Beginning
Monday, February 28, is
Announcement

The Baptlsts of Grady county are
planning to put on big revival cam
paign in the school houses and some
of the churches beginning Monday
night February 2Sth. This date marks
the beginning of a series of simil-
taneous meetings which will be
conducted in the county, and it is
the purpose to continue them until
every community in the county
shall have been reached with a meet.
ing before the summer is over
Rev p. f. Harmon, missionary
of the county is organizing the cam
paign, and Rev. Sam d. Taylor, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
this city is directing it. Many strong
preachers from other sections of the
state are scheduled to assist in
these meetings.
One of the purposes as set forth
in a circular sent out announcing
the meetings is: "These are critical
days we are passing through and we
believe that true revival Of re-
ligion in every community will great
ly aid us in holding our anchorage
and going through the crisis"
The following places are to have
meetings beginning February 2S:
Friend, Valley View, Little Rush,
Fairview, District -, Agawam
(Agawam begins March 4tl), Union
"il Macedonia church, Waldron.
sooner, heidelberg, Cofelt, Hazel
Dale, Meridian, District No. II, LII
cile. There possibly will be other
meetings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Fire of Unkn0lUR
Origin COuse of
Loss Local Shop

Fire of unknown origin early this
morning resulted in loss Of approxi-
mately $1,000 to the contents and
building Of the F'riedlander confec-
tionery, LOG Chickasha avenue.
The alarm was given to the fire
department at Pas o'clock and. the
fire fighters spent three hours COM
batting the blaze which was threat
ening to spread.
M. Friedlander, proprietor, left the
confectionery about 10 o'clock last
night. 1t is supposed that the fire
started from burning cigarette
stub or from rats gnawing matches.
According to reports. ]. L. Burt
schi is owner Of the building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
S. j. BUCkNER ENGAGES
IN WORK ON HIGHWAY

McAlester, Okla, Feb. 29.-S. j.
Buckner spent today in this city en-
route to Eufaula to take a position
as inspector on the Federal aid high
way work that Mcintosh county is
now availing itself of to hard sur
face the Jefferson Highway the en-
tire legnth of that county. Buckner
has had many years experience in
road construction and was chosen
from great number of applicants
at Oklahoma City to act as inspec.
tor on the concrete portions of the
state highway, many culverts and
small bridges being required, and
now being permanently placed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Pass o. C. W. Expense

The Oklahoma College for Women
emergency appropriation bill was
passed by the state senate on final
roll call Tuesday afternoon
This bill appropriates $4,000 for
the purpose of paying teachers sal
aries during the remainder of the ls-
cal year.
Other bills passed in the routine
session were one relating to tax re-
sales, regulating the sale of second
hand motor vehicles, amending the
income tax Jaw and providing for
the sale Of cement road materials
to the state at wholesale prices.
With many members Of the senate
absent, because of the Washington
birthday holiday, the session Tuesday
afternoon probably was devoted to
routine of calling the roll on final
passage of bills, about which there
is little disagreement.
The house held no session Tues
day, but will meet at o'clock We'd
nesday morning Appropriation com
mittees of house and senate were at
work Tuesday morning. The budget
appropriations bill for state depart
ments will be brought out of commit
tee this week in the senate and prob
ably will be passed, after slight dis
cussion. members of the democratic
majority predicted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
TlU0 Cdging Games
Booked for C. III. s.
Teams This Week

Dutch Strauss second stringers
are booked to meet the Bradley
high school quintet on the Chickasha
hish school court this evening. The
game is scheduled to start at 1880
O'clock.
Although he has not definitely an
nounce the lineup. Coach Strauss
probably will start w. Adams ami
Green at forwards; Gum at center
and Roe and Hambrick at guards.
Friday evening on the local court,
the first rate teamsters are docketed
to meet the Ryan high school Gag
ers. Leland Adams, guard, who was
out of the Mountain View game last
week on account of injuries. proba-
bly, will be able to participate in
this contest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Pass APPROPRIATIONS

Three appropriation bills were pass
ed by the house this morning. They
included Two calling for $1,000
each for the Helena orphanage and
the school for the deaf at Sulphur.
The general election law. spon-
sorcd by the republicans will be taxi
en- up next according to represen-
tatiyes this morning.
At o'clock this afternoon the
house was to take up the considera-
tion of the soldiers hospital bill
which It defeated recently.
The senate held no morning ses-
sion, but was scheduled to meet at
the usual time this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Stock Autos Are
Subject to Taxes
Assessor Declares

Automobiles, trucks and tractors
being held by statesmen are subject
to ad valorem taxation, j. d. Bryan,
county assessor said today.
"Stocks being held by salesmea
are subject to taxation DUST the
same though they had bought the
machinery for their own use, or just
as the merchant must pay tax on
the stock being held in his store" !"
Mr. Bryan declared.
Statesmen who operate under a
corporation should file their report
just as other local corporations do.
Those who do not operate as a cor
poration, should render their returns
as an individual giving an average
for the preceding year of capital en-
ployed in merchandising the as
SCISSOR continued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Organize College
ALlln,n0e Here on
Wednesday Night

Permanent organization of the
Chickasha branch of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will be per-
iected at q meeting of the tempor-
ary organization to be held this ev-
ening, beginning at 1880 o'clock, in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms,
PIG First National bank building.assi
This meeting was scheduled to be
held Monday but was postponed to
permit the perfecting of more defi-
mite plans. Heads of the temporary
organization have requested that all
women eligible for membership in
the association and who are inter-
ested in the work to be carried on
by the organization come to the
meeting in the Chamber of Com.
merce rooms this evening.