davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
WHERE DANGER is GREATEST

Most Of the accidents the suburbs and residence dis
The deduction is that the key to the situation Is the ac
ceerato Speeding in traffic jam physically impossible bu
in the outlying thoroughaes where the way seems an invita-
ton and the law but dream the foolish driver steps
the gas obvous the prospect that side street makes
Whether he wakes to unwrap himself from around
telephone pole gathers crumped body be taken to the
hospital speeds and leaves quverng where it e de-
pends upon the kind of driver and the kind Of he But
any his negligence is criminal
But the careless houghess and selfish oorst unwise
failing consider and anticipate what the other fellow
about do and where he about how much fool
sh the needless pedestria seeing that of his kind has
yet been able to take hub fender off of trucf with
himself acquiring extensive and msough alterations per-
and attire which call for the assistance of doctor tailor or
undertaken Such conceive his to be the liberty OF
walking where he likes and when he peases but the liberty will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
HOSPITABLE Ell RENO

The newspaper OF Oklahoma will be singing the praises
OF FL Reno for long time The State Press Association
the Canadian county capital last week and the hopiabe people
OF that thriving city left nothing undon to show them good
time From the beginning OF the convention till the train bear
ing the last visitor home left the citizens OF FL Reno
the job entertainers extending their guests possible
courtesy The Chamber OF Commerce and the local newspaper
fraternity well the people generally active every
minute during the meeting detail that would contribute to
the pleasure OF their guests being overlooked FL Reno has made
multitude of firm friends among the newspaper OF the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

Hereafter all Dodge ears sold will
be equipped with S3xi cord tires. II
was announced today by Earl Barton.
OF Barton Bros. local Dodge dis
trIbutors.
This means an addition OF about
$3.50 to the standard Dodge car.
said Mr. Barton. Heretofore this car
has been equipped with S2x3h fab
RIGS. II is the policy of Dodge Bros.
TO increase the value OF their cars
instead OF reducing the price. The
tires with which the Dodge is equip
ped should easily give a mileage of
ten to fifteen thousand and in many
instances will do better than that.
The Dodge is exceptionally easy on
tires"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
} . = . = = . = = = = = = = Z
PUBLIC RECORDS Z
} . = = = = = = q . . . . = Z
Marriage Licenses.

"e'ffahc GNNHetos
Dan Voorhees,. age 80. of Walters.
and Ella Edwards. age 90. OF Wal
tcrs.
Raymond Fullerton. age 81. Brad
ley. and Miss Ella May Burton. age
81, OF Rush Springs.
Alvin Sampson. age 25. of Chicka-
sha, and Olga Nelson. age 20. Of
Chickasha.
Probate caces-county Court.
In re Enthusiastically OF estate of
Roscoe NJ. Tibbets. Hearoing set
for May IL.
In re guardianship Of Fay. Gather.
inc Louise Farwell q minor. Hear.
ing set for today.
Sheep store their surplus fat in
their tales as camels do in their
humps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

An attack Of hssriburn or indisss'
tIon calls for n dose Of IIerbIne. n
relieves the distress Instantly and
forces the fermentcd food into tho
bowels. You feel better At once.
Price. COO. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
s.i.sot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
&<>>><< . = -
PHIL UPS
SPORT YARNS
Dy T II. p.


The crippled Chicks made q poor
showing In the game ut r. Smith
yesterday. Eleven errors were chalk
cd up against them.
--o---f
When Johnson Hcts back into the
game and when Ray windcr gets
the third base hole plugged up. the
chIckasha aggregation should play
better ball wInder may align Jimmy
JamIski. one OF the best third base.
men In the Western association last
Assisting bob Allen and Kid Ebcr.
field In meeting the requirements of
the Southern league rookie" rule.
the Chicks management has traded
Sailor Minor for Kohlbeekcr. Little
Rock catcher.
Under the provisions OF the
rookie" rule. Minor Is recruit
while Kohlbccker. having had pre-
yIous class.A experience. is rated as
n class-A player. The rule provides
that no club In the Southern league
shall carry more than nine players
having class-A ratings.
Kohlbccker is a strong catcher
and the trade will not weaken the
Chicks. Ray windcr believes. In
fact, wIndcr prefers Kohlbcckcr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
LEST YOU FORGET

Now don't forget Mr. Business Mani you have BEEN
moned to the "Rea Business League meeting o'clock hs
evening and have signed solemn pledge that will be there
have representative Your word has been given
personal guarantee; 1t 10 TO make good
promise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

Hues of humming birds differ in
different parts OF the world. but
those in Arizona are perhaps the
most brilliant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

Phoenicians were OF Semitic origin
while Thracians. Greeks and Romans
claimed Aryan descent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

be shortycd and so will It's claimant IL extensively exercised
II every assumed that every other road hog
decided let him have his there wouldn't be any road
simply another way OF getting the notion that dspung the
highway with road hog way OF becoming one yourself
YOU there irst will get you there in good condition as
when you started and that small
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO


Gov. Cornwall of West Virginia
said at dinner in Wheeling.
"The new law to take the sun. out
Of Sunday promises to be very un-
popular II it passes. In fact, it is
unpopular as Casey.
"'Faith, Casey said Murphy, Tn
glad to see yez, for thought ye was
dead. heard two people in the
past week srakin, we'll av jez.'"
Back From Tia Juana
Two gentlemen riding on train
we're both very intoxicated.
First Gent: What time is it?
Second Gent (after extracting a
match box from his pocket with
much exertion and gazing at it in.
tently:) Thursday.
First Gent: My Cod! I've got to
get off here illustrated Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

With the high school commence.
mcnt doIng's stirred off. the entire
audience can now direct their un.
divided attention 10 the sweet girl"
grads who will be the attraction at
the college next week.
AS matter OF fact. even the
smart man sometimes falls into the
snare OF flatery.
Also, an egotist Is disgusting to
everybody except himself.
While the long.looked for oil we'll
10 officially arrive on Friday. the
thirteenth. per schedule. J. Pluvius
spudded In on that lucky day and
the faces OF the wheat growers are
looking less elongated.
II Is true that gasoline has been
slumping bit but the drop has
been nothing compared with what II
will be when all the prospective oil
wells around Chickasha. come in.
ST Simp says he notices that II Is
always harder to keep his car clean
when he drives II In the rain and
r,ud.
Mayor Coffman announces that he
is going to raise cain" on the city's
land near the waterworks.
The noisy nuisance. sometimes
known as a carnival, which operated
en- the main stem last week, Is gone.
Post the quarantine signs at once
before another one comes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

The disarmament appeal OF various branches OF religious ah
is an impressive II is made stronger by the fact that IN
eudes burning protest by General Taske Bliss against the
monumental oiy OF continuing competition in armamens-
Okahoman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
CHANDLER AUTO LIVERY

Phone 16G, stationed at American
Cafe. 12.4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

: Believe you me. the sort OF folk
who never will let down n bit
Who never makes themselves n Joke
Who never will let down Bit
wKN will not bust conventions tolls,
Are hopeless. I despair OF them.
They're III for treasons and for spoils
say to you. beware OF them!
--Betram Braley
"Hc who truly wishes the happi'
ness Of anyone cannot be long with
out discovering some mode Of con-
tributing TO it."--Dr. T. Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16

After you find out as much about
Il as the other fellow knows. In
about nine cases ont OF ten you will
conclude that he wasn't as far wrong
about II as you thought he was.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-16
Words, Masters
of Our Actions

Importance Of Speech Declared TO
Be As Great As That Of Ideas
Words are women. deeds are
men, wrote George Herbert in the
early sixteen hundreds, Actions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Priest S Slayer
Boarding Train
.EludeS Officers

LEAD, SD. oct. 2S.-Andrew or
land0 a miner wanted here In con-
nection with the death Of FIR. A. b.
Belknap, pastor of L Patrick's ca
thedral. has eluded pursuit and
boarded a Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy train at Edgemont. bound
for Butte, Mont, according 10 infor-
nation received by officials here Fri
day night.
Special Assistant County Attorney
John z. Hebron. announced that
Edgemont authorities had learned
from trainmen that a man believed
20 be Orlando had been put of a
train several times before he arrived
in Edgemont Friday because OF fall
ure TO pay his fare and had left for
the west, presumably for Butte.
Valuable information was supplied
by Mary KrasOvic, a young woman
held BY the authorities as a witness.
1t was sad Friday night. Officials
said the young women declared in
a sworn statement that she was 20
have left Lead Wednesday with Or
lando in an automobile for Butte.
Mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
OPERATORS CLAIM
UNION CONSPIRACY
IN STATE FIELDS
Begin Hearing of Borderland
Coal Case in Federal Dis
trict Court.

INDIANAPOLIS. Get. 2S.-Efforts
were made by afidavlts read in the
federl court here Friday to establish
that coal miners and operators in
the unionized fields Of the country
are engaged in an unlawful conspir-
acy began in 1895, with the aim OF
restricting the competition in the
coal market of the non-union opera
tors in West Virginia.
The atfidavits were offered in sup
port of an application of the border
land coal corporation, operating in
West Virginia for a temporary in
junction restricting the United Mine
Workers of America in its efforts 10
organize the field centering around
Mingo county, which has been the
storm center of recent disturbances.
Presentation of the compliments
case will continue Saturday. and
counsel opposing issuance of the in
junction said in court that they
would offer afHdavits TO disprove the
compliments contentious.
As a part of an injunction. the
court also was asked TO set aside
wage agreements between union
miners and operators. with counsel
emphasizing the plea to enjoin coll
lection Of the unions check of" a
system by which operators withhold
the union dues of miners from their
wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
OFFICIALS HUNT
CASHIER OF BANK
Suicide of Evansville Man
Reveals Huge Shortage in
Bank Funds.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. oct. Is
Jack Efinger. former cashier OF the
defuuct Farmers bank OF Newburg
and more recently head Of the Pock-
et Motor sales company OF Evans
vile. is missing and is sought for
Information regarding the affairs OF
the bank. He has been missing sew
en- weeks.
This was revealed Friday cOinci-
dent with the death by suicide OF
Isham Taylor. age 81 years. Indi-
ana university graduate. scientific
farmer former representative OF
Warrick county in the state legisla-
ture and viCe-president OF the bank.
That Taylor had been fra1tically
cndeavoring 10 raise funds 10 meet
his obligations in connection with
the bank shortage. which now is
said o range somewhere near $50
600. was revealed Friday. A friend
no Princeton. Ind. had agreed TO
20 on Mr.. Taylor's note for $4,000
nU- a Princeton banker. pointing
60 the wou,d-be endorser's advanced
years. dissuaded him from taking
the step.
Taylor's wedding Thursday after
noon 20 q year old Marie Merrill
who had been keeping house for Mr..
Taylor and his mother. is looked up
on by friends OF the dead man as a
last minute tttempt on his part 90
have his mother cared for after he
had carried out his suicide intent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
LAUNCH new FIGHT
OVER BONUS BILL
Sen. Reed Introduces Amend
ment to Pending Tax Re
vision Measure.

WASHINGTON. oct -s-Another
fight in the senate over the soldiers
bonus bin was launched Friday aF
Sen. Reed. democrat. Missouri, who
introduced an amendment ~ Che
pending tax revision DID ~ enact the
bonus legislation which was recom-
mitted 20 the finance committee last
July at the request ~ Prest Hard-
ing
Sen Reeds amendment proposed
TO raise "a special fund in the treas-
ury department for expenses az the
bonus plan by continuing excess
profits taxes 0u corporations az 1921
rates.
Republican lea&rrs characterized
the Reed amendment as political
play" and predicted the amendment
would be rejected but Sem Reed,
who has announced he would discuss
the republican attitude on taxation
and the bonus az the Kansas City
national convention OF the American
Legion. promised 70 make hard
hght In IT'S behalf. Republican
spokesman declared they intended 20
follow Prest Hard!ngs recCmmen-
dalton that action on the bonus bin
be delayed until the national
finances were in better position 20
bear the expense involved
Sen. Reed sought o. call up his
amendment late today. but 10 went
over under a prior agreement %
consider other provisions Of the tax
bill. Republican leaders said they
planned % move % table the amend
ment as soon as IL was called up.
which would result in debate being
shut of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Judge WithhOMS
ShIInlan Ruling
For the Present

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-Surrogate
Cohalan reserved decision Friday on
an application OF Mrs. Anne L.
StHlman, defendent in divorce pro-
ceedings Instituted by James A.
Stillman, 70 be made general guar
dian for their sons, James, Il. and
Alexander. II. Both sides were
given a week 70 present briefs.
Opposing the application. outer
bridge Horsey. Of Mr.. Stillman s
counsel said the father had wisely
handled James personal property OF
Sl57,S1O yielding S1I,Ss5 a year and
the 1899 in securities owned by the
younger son. He denied the boys
were specific benefciaries under any
trust funds and said their holdings
were largely presents from their
father and grandfather.
The upstate court in which the
divorce action was filed left il 20
the children TO choose the parent
with whom they would live, and
both boys remained wfth the mother
Mr.. Horsey said. cortending that for
another court 10 rule on the matter
might cause conflicts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
INDEPENDENTS
GAIN In
RECALL VOTES
Voters Declare Themselves on
Continuance of Non-Par-
tisan Program.
AWAIT FINAL RESULTS
Leaders of Two Factions
Claim Representative Vote
Has Been Cast.
NESTOS IN LEAD.

FARGO, n. Oak. Oct 2s.-When
S41 precincts out Of 1904 in the
state had reported at midnight from
today's recall election in North Da-
kota the figures stood:
r. A. Nestos. Independent candi-
date for governor, 36,35S; Gov. Lynn
J. Frazier, non-partisan, 17,466.
These returns were from scattered
precincts in % of the states 53coun-
ties and chiefly from the cities where
the Independents were concentrated
and in the majority.
FARGO, n. D., oct. 2S.-Before
the polls closed at o'clock Friday
night in North DakOta's recall cleo
ton, leaders Of both the nonparti-
san and Independent factions said
they believed a representative vote
had been cast and that the outcome
would show clearly the states senti-
ment toward the league and its pro-
gram of state ownership.
Five years ago, in 1916, shortly
after the formation of the nonpar-
tisan league under A. C. Townley,
the league elected Lynn J. Frazier
as governor by a vote of S7,665 to
22,966 for his opponent and the
league became the dominating fac
tor in state politics
This control of the state admin
istration has continued uninterrupt-
edly, with Gov. Frazier in the gu
bernatorial chair, though his ma
jority in 1913 was cut TO 1874 and
dwindled in 1920 to $3.50.
Today for the first time since it's
ascendancy the league was the only
issue at stake, the voters declaring
themselves on an out-and-out prop
csition for or against continuing its
power.
Independent forces showed a net
gain of los votes over the nonpar-
tisan Endorsed candidates as COM
pared with a year ago in the first
seven precincts to report from to-
days recall election in North Da-
kota. These returns were from ad-
mitted independent strongholds. in
Guiding precincts in Grand Forks
and Fargo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Peggy Joyce Returns to America
To Wage Court Battle for Alimony

annual alimony and 800, 900 counsel
fees from Joyce while fighting his
counter suit
At the time-but here are her
words.
Il simply was mad IN love with
Mr.. Joyce and still respect him as
my husband. But I can never for
give him for many things ne has
said Of me-" said the sparkling Peg
gy.
Il am through with all men for
al time-at least until I am older.
say until I am 80 or IS, I shall
never again think OF going into
matrimony and -hen I shall go into
IL as I had always hoped 20 go into
ito raise some Riddles"
Peggy denied that she had
brought any jewels from Europe.
She was incensed. however. over the
reports OF her love affairs abroad,
which she blamed on Joyce.
The dark foreign gentleman. 4"
she explained. was merely an ac-
quaintance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
WILL OF MRS. CODY Is
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

CODY, Wyo, oct. 2S.-The Will Of
Louisa NJ. Cody, widow of Col W
+. C'Buhfalo BiH'D Cody, who died
at her home here last week. has
been filed for probate and reveals
an estate of $4,000, of which $15,-
OCO is personal property and $780,
600 in real estate.
Clara D. Penn Of ondon, England,
under the VIII receives 81, and Will
liam Cody BOal Of North Platte,
Neb.., $4,000. The remainder of the
estate is TO be divided equally
among three children.
The Will provides for the sale Of
a number Of famous pictures belong
ing TO the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Newspaper Man Warns Senators
Regarding Disorders in Mingo

Mr.. Lanes testimony came in the
course Of a day OF frank discussion
OF the situation by TT. c. ogden.
publisher OF the Wheeling News and
Intelligence. and william II. Wiley
West Virginia operator running
uni0nized mines
Mr. ogden assaiIed the West Viz
ginia state administrator for fail
ure 20 put through legislation which.
he declared. would have checked al
legged abuses OF the mine guard sys-
tenn. while Mr.. Wiley took both op-
orators and miners 10 task for short
comings Of which the witness claim
ed each was guilty
superintendent Arnold Of the West
Virginia department OF public WEI
fare. controlling the state canstabu-
larry, testified that an present the
state police comprised about 200.
approximately half OF whom were
stationed in Mingo county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
DISARM SESSIONS
TO BEGIN NOV. IL,
LEADERS DECLARE
Claim 1t Will Be Impossible
to Hold Even an Informal
Meet Armistice Day.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-Defnite
decision to hold the first session of
the conference on limitation of arm
aments on the morning of Saturday,
November u, instead of Armistice
day, November IL, was announced
Friday at the state department. It
was found impossible to reconcile
even an informal gathering of the
conference on Armistice day with
the program Of ceremonies connected
with burial Of Americas unknown
soldier"
The conference will be called TO
order by Sec'y Hughes and the well
coming address to the delegates by
PRIEST Harding Will follow. 1t is ex-
pected that the conference then will
perfect its organization and adjourn
to take up it's real deliberations. The
appointment of committees to con-
slider special topics. arrangements Of
conferences in which those nations
invited TO participate only in the dis
cussion Of far eastern and Pacific
problems may be present, and sim
liar matters vii be deferred until
the following Monday
Make Progress.
Progress is being made in the pre-
paration of the auditorium in the
building of the Daughters of the
American Revolution adjoining the
pan-American building, where the
open sessions of the conference Will
be held. The delegates will sit at a
horseshoe shaped or rectangular
table during these sessions with the
interpreters and other aides in the
open space inside the table and the
delegates themselves facing each
other around the outer side of the
conference table.
The general public probably can
not be represented at these sessions
except through the press and through
members of congress who may be
given seats in addition to those
which will be provided for the use
Of the various embassies and lega-
tions in Washington. The seating
capacity of the hall will not admit
of wide distribution Of seats as the
total number available for all pur-
poses will be less than 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
APOLOGY FROM
REP. BLANT0N
IS APPLAUDED
Speaker Gillett Reads Letter
From Colleague Follow
ing Arguments.
PROBE PRINTING OFFICE
Reports of Conditions Ex-
posed by Texas Senator
to Be Investigated.

WASHINGTON, oct. IS. - Ar
apology 10 the house, which attempt
ed Thursday 10 expel him, was made
Friday by Rep. Thomas l. BlantOn
democrat. Of Texas, in a letter u
Speaker Gnlett, read to his colleague.
and warmly az 0lauded - especially
by republicans.
The Texan, plying the same
seat from which lac arose to defend
himself against the charge that he
had had printed in the congressional
record an obscene affidavit relatins
10 conversation between two print
ers, took no part in the brief dis
cussion preceding the presentation
Of his apology.
The letter was sent to the speaker
and laid before the house by Rep
Walsh, republican. Massachusetts,
acting in the formers absence.
Garrett Talks.
Speaking in behalf of Mr.. Blantor
Rep. Garrett, of Tennessee. acting
democratic leader, prior to the read
ing, asked that four words used by
the Texan in answering Rep. Long
worth, republican, Ohio, be stricken
out OF the permanent record Of con-
gress on the ground that they had
been uttered in the stress OF debate
and were not intended. Rep. Mon
dell, Of Wyoming. the republican
leader. objected.
Mr. Longworth had asked Mr.
Blanton If there was any truth in
the report that he had expressed ar
intention of sending out 100000
copies of his speech, expunged from
the record last Monday, and he had
replied that if financially able, he
would put it in the hands Of every
male voter in the country lust as
ii is" 1t was agreed among repub-
leans that Mr.. Longworth had put
the Texan con a limb" and that prob
ably two score or more who had
been in doubt, voted for expulsion
simply because of the members owr
statement.
Would Cut Speech.
Given the right TO edit his speech
Mr. Blanton said he would have
eliminated the words Just as it is
before printing. but in the distres!
that followed a vote Of censure BY
---~-~~~~~~~-~~---~-~~~~~~