davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
Western League

Sioux Guy ai oklahoma CITY
Omaha at Wichita.
Dss MoInes at Tulsa.
81. Joseph nj Joplin
national League
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
Philadelphia at So, Louis.
Washington At Cleveland,
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Swelling cansed by insect bites
can be. reduced by using Billiards.
Snow niniment. It counteracts the
poison and Asrelives the irritation.
Three sizes. zoe. eOc and $l.20 per
bottle. Solo by Wren Drug Co. 1-31.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
Short Stories
Of the Town


Edith Campbell, NJ e. c.. an
nounced this morning that all Py-
THAN Sisters are urged to meet Mon
day afternoon at 9 o'clock in the X
p. hall. Business of Importance will
b, transacted she said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Rev. F. L., Drash, of Enid, state
Evangelist for the Christian church,
viii occupy the pulpit in the First
Christian church here Sunday even
ing. according to Rev. C. B. James,
pastor. The subject of the sermon
has not been announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
Personal Mention

Miss Dorothy Mae Cox left today
for NARROW TO spend a week with
her aunt. MIA Wll Lee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

City subscribers TO the daily Ex'
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
d. Collier. phone 6si. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

American League
Chicago ., wsshinxtoD ?. tii in'
nIngs)
Philadelphia J; pe,roi, 2. Go In
ninEs.
Boston 3: Cleveland ?.
New York Z: 81 Louis ..
oAmes TO-DAY
Western Association
Fort Smith at Chickasha.
0kmulgee at Henryet,a.
Enid nj Pawhuska.
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
SPECIAL

Bring us your hemstitching and
picot work. Sc per yd.-Singer
Sewing Cachine Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Miss Beulah Gamble, deputy In the
county treasurer's office, Is spend
ing the weekend with friends In
Norman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Dollar strategy is dollar sense. 1t consists of spend
ing money where you'll get the greatest satisfaction
and srvice it is possible to buy for given sum.
It is weighing and choosing the things you would
like to buy-selecting the ones you need most or
from which you will secure the most enjoyment.
Dollar strategy begins at home in the printed pages
Of your newspaper.
Much that is new and helpful, many of the things
that make life easier to live and worth living
may be found there displayed in the advertisements
Consult the advertisements regularly They'll help
you spend your dollars where you'll get the most
good from them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

lue OSdBtS VIII Dc aii o''i p"s'
county, but Chickasha will be their
baaaouarters 153t.
Mrs. s. u. Dodson and brother, c.
II. Nichols, have opened "The Home
Grocery" at 1908 Colorado avenue,
where they will serve refreshments
at their opening on Monday, July 1S,
2 N O n m. 16-1t.
United States tires are good tires.
Why take chances. Arch M. Brown,
A22 Kansas Avenue. 4-22-3Ot
Every man in Grady county will
welcome the Osages. 15-3t
When the Osages arrive we are
going to Smoke 'em up" 15-St
Major A. L. Mccoy, Camp Benning,
Columbus, Ca, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jacob Nebergall, 400 Colorado
avenue.
Little Miss Eunice Schuler returned
today from visit with her uncle,
X. w. Dawson, in Oklahoma City.
Osages are coming to Chickasha.
15-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Mrs. +. L. Foster. OF Fort Worth,
Texas, Is visiting her son, Oscar W.
Foster. assistant cashier OF the
Chickasha National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
: = = : = : ,
= fPUBLIc RECORDS

: : > = , : = 80 : ,
Pearl Hought VS.. Charlie Houghts
petition for divorce.
Glenner Jones VS.. George A. Jones
petition for divorce.
COST A DOLLAR TO
BE NAMED MARY
South Hadley, Mass, July 16.-
Miss Anna Edwards, SO years old, of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

The osages will bd all over Grady
county, but Chickasha will be their
headquarters. loSt'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16

Osages are coming to Chickasha.
15-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-16
; = = = = = . =
= HOW THEY STAND

= -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

were confined merely to the matter of railway rates"
 In outlining their case to President Harding, the material men said in part:
 Irrespective of the fact that there is an unprecedented demand For all kinds of construction. the building and road-making industries are at a stand still. The chief cause of deferment Gin building work). is excessive freight rates applying on that class of mate rials which aJe heavy lSading and of low value.
 Freight rates on building and road materials have, been increased an av- craze of 110 per cent since 19t7 as compared with 75 per cent on general commodities. In some instances the rates on building and roadmaking ma terials now are in excess of their price at the point of production.
 Among the building organization represented in the conference were: The National Association of Sand and Gravel Producers by E. C. Sutton, In- dianapolis National Paving Brick Manufacturers J. c. Barbour. Canton, .O American Face Brick association. H F. Stringer Texas; Hollow Building Tile association, H. M Keasby lnd w. NJ. Council. Missouri National Lumbe, Manufacturers association. Frank Carraham, Texas; National Crushed Stone association A. P. Sandles. Co., lumbus, O., and the Gypsum Industries asso citation, w. D. Lindsay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Big Shippers Carry Demand For Prompt Action on Rate
 Hearing Direct to Harding g

were holding up building. although more than 100000 homes, to say noth- ing of larger structures and road buildings, awaited a pairing down of costs.
 MT. Clark was quoted as asking if the producers were willing to cut prices for 90 days to get building going and to having been told that such steps would be considered, provided the rail- roads would cut rates.
 The White House conference fol- lowed. a memorial being presented to MT Harding outing the situation and the building men then telegrap phed Daniel Willard of the railway execu- tives association, asking for the joint conference, to which MT. Willard agreed with the understanding that representatives of both sides in inter- est are prepared to discuss the matter in it's broadest aspect and with spirit of operation"
 q doubt" MT. Willard's message added, If much would be accomplished by such conference if the discussion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

came up again away sto the north. She sank the British steamer Diomed and next day attacked the Pleiades. The latter returned her fire and the U-140. damaged and leaking, quit the fight The U-117, more recent arrival, went to her aid, and accompanied her back to Kiel, where they arrived on Octo- Der 25.
 The Deutschland or the U-155, ar rived early in August. She made a fair record for damage done before she re- turned home. It was the Deutschland which fought a duel with the U. S. S. Frank H. Buck, in which the U-boat got the worst of it. The Buck, reported that two of her shots took effect and the Deutschland submerged. She was not injured enough to put her out of commission, however A few days later we heard from her again sinking ships. But on September 13 she ran into another chosen victim which de- chned to be victimized without an argument. The British merchantman Newby Hall, returned her fire, and a shell put her forward gun temporarily out of action. The U-155 made off.
 For a week she seems to have en- gagged in mine-laying off Halifax and the Nova Scotian coast Then she got back in the fighting game and had a battle with the American steamship Amphion, to which she did serious damage. After an hours duel, how ever, the Amphion was still afloat and the Deutschland abandoned the fight
 SINKS THE UNSINKABLE On her way back to Germany she sank the Lucia, known as the non sinkable' ship, because she was fitted up with buoyancy boxes. This device did not keep her from sinking, but it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
By Associated Press

Washington, May 3.-The first driv- ng attack by majorS shippers against high freight rates as impeding nation al progress has eliminated. it was an- nounced today, in an agreement for joint conference here May 13 between railway executives, interstate com merce commission members and pro- ducers and shippers.
 The meeting was arranged after the producers group, representing all the larger building material manufactur- CTS associations, had carried to Presi- dent Harding their demand for prompt action. The situation was urgent, they contended, and would not brook the ordinary, slow and expensive pro- cesses" of appeal for relief through the commission.
 The President was said to have ap- proved the conference plan, which con- templates bringing the rate problem to an issue and getting stagnated con struction work throughout the coun- try on the move again through conces- sions in rates by the carriers and in prices by material producers to stimu- late buying immediately.
 A report on the steps taken by the material men. made by Hugh Fuller ton, Springfield, O., representing the American Mining Congress In the pro- ceedings, show that the group of pro- ducers representing concerns which supply sand, brick. lumber. gravel tiles, clay products and other building materials, determined to carry their attack on freight rates to the top when efforts to negotiate rate reductions through general agents of the rail- roads failed, though the agents were said to have expressed eagerness to get the business at a lower figure than prevailing schedules
 The first conference in Washington was with Chairman Winslow of the House interstate commerce committed and later the material men talked with Chairman Clark of the interstate com merce commission, the joint confer ence being then suggested. In each case, as later during their conference with President Harding, the material producers contended that freight rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

MACHINERY PURCHASED
 FOR CREAMERY PLANT

Chamber of Commerce has received advices from the Mountain Grove, Mo, Creamery company that some of the machinery for the plant to be established in Birmingham has been purchased.
 T. w. Hackworth sales manager, writes that the company does not wish to establish the Birmingham enterprise until the full amount of desired new cap. ital has been subscribed. The chamber has made arrangements to secure the balance of the quota. A very substantial subscription has already been made, some of the most prominent and substan- tial citizens of Birmingham having taken from $1, 900 to $5,000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

the eNdonday we kept the anea
  friend yvito in comw gun toped in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

kept hef afloat 22 hours after she was torpedoed.
 The Deutschland reached home on November 15, four days after the armistice ended hostilities.
 The U-152 never came within close range of our shore. She operated far out and in mid d-ocean, but she was aft CT American ships. She fought a thrilling battle with the Ticondeoga. The navy crew of the cargo transport fought for two hours, suffering se- rious losses in life and casualties. Both ships guns were disabled, and the ship herself finally sank. Survi- vors of the crew had terrible ex- perience escaping in open boats. Only "A of 237 men aboard the Ticonderoga were saved.
 The U-152 was recalled or October 20 by the German radio order, All submarines return to Kiel" That meant the great Tirpitz plot to torpedo civilization had failed.
 (Another article by former Secre- tary Daniels will be printed tomor. row.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
EAST LAKE PARK
 TO OPEN MAY II

East Lake park will not open until Wednesday, May Il, because of the cold weather Commissioner of Parks J. Ellis Brown announced yesterday. It was scheduled to open today. All features planned for today will be on the pro- gramme next Wednesday.
 The municipal band will play twice next Wednesday. once at 930 o'clock in the afternoon and again at 7:30 o'clock at night Gordon Erickson, municipal music director, will be in charge of the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Daniels Tells Of Thrilling Days When Gern1an U-Boats Raided the Coast Of U. s.
Py JOSEPHUS DANIELS

To
  in reserved ncudi Rtransa-
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FARRAR-TELLEGAN TROUBLE
TRACED TO OXYGEN EXCESS
Boston Physician Says Oxygen Man Should Always
Marry the Nitrogen Woman or Shipwreck
Is Sure to Result.

DR.. Young hints: but he also does more
OF things useful than ordinary men. be-
cause he Is more full of life. The
process of oxydization Is the life proc
ess.
People with oxygen are the doers, the
great creative artists. the men and the
women aggressive In love. IN life. In the
arts and professions Two persons of
this oxygen-chemi equipment, there
fore. are hardly suited to each other
matrimonially. Lou Tellesen was not
the fitting husband for Geraldine
Farrar. because they were each of the
oxygen makeup. They each did things.
Their wills and their desires ran along
the same channels. They we're both
strong. able. animated people, unyield-
ing.
Therefore Miss Farrar should. for
happiness. have chosen herself a nitro
gen man and Lou Tellegen should have
done likewise. rt"f
For. the person in whom nitrogen Is
the dominating chemical Is of an easier
more comfortable. plant and yielding
nature. Sometimes the nitrogen person
is comforta BILE, even to laziness. Nitro
gen wives make excellent consorts to
oxygen husbands. They are the women
who keep a warm hearth and warm
heart and soft arms extended in well
CONS for weary. oxygen husbands COM
ing home at night to find repos.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
$3.50 CHECKS RETURNED,
STOCK BROKER SEIZED
Paper Cashed on Word of DR..
E. M. OUerton.

william J. Glunt. who told the police
he was q stock broker. and who has
been living for the last few days at the
St. Andrews Hotel. Broadway and Sew
enty-second street. was arrested there
yesterday by Detectives Hooker and
Hauser of the East Fifty-first street
station. He was charged with grand
larceny on the complaint OF Or. Edward
M. Overton OF 127 West Fifty-eighth
street. 3. ts
Dr. Overton said he met Glunt about
a month ago under favorable condi-
tons and vouched for the man SO ne
could cash $50 check at the Hotel
Biltmore. Glunt. the physician said.
went back later and cashed five other
checks. aggreEating about $500. All were
returned by the Trust Company Of New
Jersey. Jersey City. marked~'no funds" Z"
Glunt sal dhs had plenty OF money in
the bank and that there must be some
mistake"
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

with the milk. asking permission to re-
move It. The police refused. however,
to let him do so.
The only instance OF violence reported
was In Brooklyn. Robert Lieble. Of
1880 Gates avenue. was arrested on
complaint Of Edgar Lands, of-353 Fifth
street. Lands accused Lieble Of having
punched him when he refused to quit
working for a. dairy company. Lieble
was held on charge Of disorderly con-
duct
George Stewart. a strike breaker. liv-
Ing in Paterson. was badly beaten. and
several score of milk bottles were
smashed in brief battle on the OUT
skirts Of Paterson between strike
breakers driving n Borden truck from
Passaic, to Paterson and striking milk
employees who had followed the truck
from Passaic in automobiles. The po-
lice broke up the fight and escorted the
truck to Its destination. No arrests
were made. ~
Union leaders reduced their estimates
Of the amount OF milk coming into the
city to 10 la per cent of normal. They
said the huckstering scheme. Of the dis
tributors would not care for more than
2 per cent. of the population of Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn and pointed out that
the southern part OF Manhattan. the
central part of Brooklyn and all Of Long
Island had been ignored by the dealers
In their plans. Only three pasteuriza-
ton plants are being operated, the
strikers said.
I'VE wants to call public attention to
the fact that in Chicago milk is sold fer
IL cents a quart and that the, drivers
are paid $41 q week. with o commission
Of six-tenths OF a cent on, each bottle.
the union statement said. THE same
price Is paid to the Illinois farmers that
the milk companies here are paying the
! upstate farmer. Wages here are lower
than they are in Chicago. Does 1t not
seem as though the New York milk COM
panies are making from 3 to cents a
quart too much? Larger dividends are
being paid at the expense OF the PUBLIC
and the drivers are being undcrpaid.
The average wage here, including com
missions. is $41.s3." -s
DIR. Copeland expressed confidence
that with the eiection over the distrfbu-
tors would be willing to listen to suS-
gestions Of arbitration. He said the
! dealers Will not be able TO reestablish
house to house deliveries until they get
their old employees back. The Cor1rhls-
sioner declared ne might peasiply Try
again to-day or tomorrow to bring :the
dealers and strikers together for "A
heart to hear talk"
Harry Pivrik. chairman Of the strikers
press committee. said the union wouid
turn over to Commissioner Copeland to-
day information dealing with the death
Of baby supposedly from impure
milk This decision was.reached. Pivnik
said. at secret meeting of the union
strike committee In the headquarters,
ais West Forty-second street. 1t also
was decided to Issue literature rebutting
the arguments Of the New York MIX
Conference Board. which will be dis
.,,-., .S-A.. a.. >;t,, ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
RIGHT TO LENGTHEN
JAIL TERM UPHELD
Parole Board Tackled on Two
Years for InfractiOns Of
Discipline.

The Parole Board OF the State of New
York. according to a decision handen
down yesterday by the Appellate Div.-
sion OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
has power to extend sentence In con-
viction of receiving stolen goods In the
second degree beyond the term OF one
year prescribed by law. The decision
will have an important bearing on the
powers OF the Parole Board throughout
the State.
The decision reverses a decision given
September by Justice Frank S. Cannon.
Jr, in which he held that William Whit.
then serving a. term l.: the penitentiary.
had been given en extra long sentence
by the T.aroie Poard following mis- con-
viction on a charge of receiving stolen
goods In the second degree.
Whites one year term expired sep
tember 2. and his attorney obtained from
Justice Cannon ruling sustaining
writ OF habeas corpus on the ground that
the Parole Board, because of Whites
alleged infractions of the rules Of disci-
pline. had extended his term TO nearly
three years. Justice Abel e. Blackmar,
writing the prevailing opinion, said in
part:
THE Parole act only applies to cities
of the first class, while the penal law
applies generally. throughout the entire
State. There Is not such conflict -
tween the two statutes as to repeal the
Parole act as to the crime of receiving
stolen goods In the second degree"
The penal law prescribes a maximum
sentence OF one year for Whites offenc~.
Justice Putnam dissented from Justice
Blackmar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FIND KNIFE POLICE
SAY KILLED GIRL
Weapon Believed to Be the One
Used in Attack on Janette
Lawrence.

The knife with which the authorities
believe Janette Lawrence. .12. was
stabbed to death after being attacked
IN the Kluxen woods. near Madison.
N. j.. a month ago, has been recovered.
The weapon Is now in the Edel Labora-
tories in Newark being examined for
traces Of human blood. 1t was found
in the clump Of bushes near the Colum-
bia bridge. over the Whippany River.
where Frank. alias Slim. McGrory told
the police he saw Frank Jancarek. a
greenhouse employee OF Floral Park,
throw It two hours after ,hc murder
was committed. Jancarek is being held
by the police on suspicion and McGrory
as a material witness. go Z. ,,.
Z. The hnding Of the knife resulted fron1
McGrory's story to the police. His story
was that he met Jancarek on October s.
the night Janette Lawrence was mur-
dered. on the Columbia bridge that he
talked with him for some time, during
which he observed that Jancarek had
blood on his shirt. Later. he said. jan
carked showed him the knife described
the crime and hurled the knife into the
clump of bushes. The knife, he ex-
piosi;cus was Ills, but uc tOSt IL Il ilOIitLl
ago. according to his story. and 1t had
been found by Jancark. McGrory SAID
he had hesitated to tell about 1t before
for fear the police would attempt to
connect him with, the. crime ~ ~
-; The knife in as ordinary pocket knife.
the longest blade OF which is about two
and three-Quarter inches long. Medical
authorities said yesterday the wounds
OH the body of the murdered girl might
have been inflicted with a weapon such
as was found. gf$E 4. &.
y The, murder Of Janette Lawrence was
one Of the most brutal in the criminal
records Of New Jersey. A total Of
$1,000 has been offered for information
that will lead to the conviction of her
murderer, $4,000 Of which was offered
by Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge Of
Madison, daughter Of William G..
Rockefeller. The Morris County Board
Of Freeholders and the Madison CITY
Council had previously offered rewards
Of 81, 900 each. The Norris County Grand
Jury meets to-day. when it is expected
1t will consider the Lawrence murder.