davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

-.0U Inv
Silver Boy, brig. (Cloush) ......1 i
Orc DeLopez. blk. m. Ppllen)
Duke Bingen, br. g. (RidleD ....3
Charlie Bond. b. &. (Johnson) 4
Miss Emerson, BIN. PratD ....5
Irene May, blk. m. (Norris). IS
Lou Bingen, BIN. (Bishop) ......7 6
Time liz "a, ia IA. 1.16 IA.
FREE FOR-ALL
Wilvena c., br. m. (PratD. ~ 1
Miss Chickering, br. m.
IOuellette) ................l
Time. Iii "a, los ga, los ga,
1.07 1-2.
225 PACE
Guy Rayburn, b. g. (Brown) 2 . 1
Jerry, b. &. (Clough) .......2 1 ? 2
Time, 100; 1.21, lie liz, 1.16 IA,
1.20 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
HallOWell Remnant Store
The Underprice Store


We
for at IL prices
Evening star., 1921-07-01
The Well-Dressed>Man
Bv ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN.
Touch-andGo TennsBazers" and HemeIhe Little
Brown Jap Contributes a Straw-F1andkerchefs With
Borders-Coar and Cravat.

When sport young the garbed himself il
clothes he might have been taken Tor All
almost deemed the mark
Evening star., 1921-07-01

NOTECauestons concerning will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
JONES CHAPEL.
 (Colored)

Farmers here have taken advant- age of the several nice days of suit able weather for their work and much planting was done.
 Mrs. Nettie McClinton from Friend ship settlement was the week end guest of J. w. Walls and family.
 Mrs. Ann Johnson passed through here Saturday from Little Rock cn route to her home at Saltillo. She has had employment at Little Rock for some time
 Mrs. Elizabeth Madison is here from Pine Mountain visiting relatives and friends.
 s. F. Prince is on the sick list at this writing.
 Mrs. D. Weaver of Saltillo spent Saturday and Sunday here with hel daughter, Mrs. John Hill. J. H. Bunting and V. o. Stewart of Pleasant Grove visited s. F. Prince last Sunday afternoon. The services at the Holiness church at Caney were we'll attended Sun. day
 Those from this place who attended the meeting at Conway as called by the county superintendent, were Henrietta Lyons and father, and Mrs s. E. Dozier. The gathering was very inspiring and anticipating. It being an educational venture it is expected that every thinking colored man and woman in Faulkner county will be enlisted therein. A subscription lis, has been launched and the future of the project looks bright. An advance guard committee has been named and everybody may listen for the next called meeting and be on hand to hear and to do.
 S. B. Lyons and sister, Hen- rietta, were Conway visitors Sunday afternoon, and were the guests of Miss Latermer, after having attended the annual thanksgiving" services of the G. U. o. of o. F. at White Chapel. Moses Fortune and wife visited at C. Hills of Pleasant Grave last Sun- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
WOOSTER.

Farm work is far behind here on account of rain.
 Rev. Griever filled his regular ap- pointments here Saturday and Sunday in connection with a children's day.
 Rev. Crider preached at the Primi- tive Baptist church near here Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. H. Robinson was numbered with the sick last week.
 Dennis Patton, Gladys Brown and Bernice Holloway returned to Green brier Sunday wehere they are attend ing school.
 N. c. Robinson and A. L. Glover made business trip to Conway Mon day.
 J. T. Benton is visiting at Conway this week.
 A. A. Moore of Conway was here Tuesday
 c. J. Pearson was on the sick list Sunday.
 The high waters are now down, but the roads and bridges here are left in a bad condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

last week with his family and preach. ed an interesting sermon at Che Bap- tist church Friday night.
 Mrs. Crow is very sick at this writ. ing.
 Rev. E. T. Herring filled his regu- lar appointments at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night. Both discourses were highly appre- ciated by his hearers.
 Robert Stapleton of Conway and Miss Mavis Flowers were married Wednesday of last week. Miss Flow CTS is an accomplished young teacher and will be greatly missed in the com- munity. Their many friends join in wishing them a happy and prosperous life.
 Thomas Parker and family, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for some time left for their home in Texas Monday.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
QUITMAN.

Farmers put in a straight week last week with no rain to interfere. Some cotton is planted but this and next week will be the main planting,
 Frank THomas of Conway visited relatives here last week.
 "Grandma' Hammock is very low and no hope is entertained for her re covery. She is now past 90 years of age.
 T. J. Raines, who had the misfor- tune to get one of his legs broken some time ago, is able to be out on crutches.
 Uncle" George Trawick and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. George P. Dawes, Sunday
 W. R. Powell and family of near New Home visited J. M. Williams and family Sunday.
 Rev Campbell, missionary of the Greenbrier Association, spent part of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
CENTRAL MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Hiett has returned home from Conway. where she has been visiting
 Mrs. J. T. Shilling and daughte. Mamie, returned home from Enola the latter part of last week. Mrs Shilling's mother came home with her
 John Mitchell is still improving He is able to be up most of the time.
 pr. J. A. Summers and wife spent the most of last week in Hot Springs attending the state medical society They report a nice time.
 Rev. Claunch of Conway will preach here Sunday at II o'clock and the-e will be singing in the afternoon Everybody come out.
 Mir. J. H. Jones of this place spent last week in White county writing insurance.
 B. B. Benny and family have mov- ed to Conway.
 MT. and Mrs Kelton of Little Rock were in Mayflower Monday.
 Floyd Young is very sick at this writing.
 Mrs. John Garrett of Conway is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hiett.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
MAYFLOWER.

The farmers here are busy trying to finish planting their crops. but the continued rains are keeping farm work delayed. Early corn has begun to need work. Health is improved in our com. munity since our last writing. Mira Jennie Campbell of Sidon, Ark. and Mra Ollie Lawrence of Little Rock visited here last week.
 Mrs. Matte Gibson sold fine COW recently to o. S. Lawrence of Little Rock.
 J. D. Davis and family of Chad wick spent the week end at this place visiting relatives. J. C. Dawson, Christian minister of Conway, was here last Sunday and de- livered excellent sermons at II a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Ed Oliver was con- verted and baptized at the afternoon service
 Walter Kirby, who has been work ing in Little Rock for several months, has moved with his family back here, where they will make their home. He says but little work can be had i.l town now.
 D. Matchett, John Berry and o. l.. Irby attended the county union at Bristol last week as delegates of the F. E. and C. U. F. A. of this place. County Secretary, Ben F. Allen, was also in attendance.
 R. H. Roydston has rented the J. A. Lindsay residence and move into it.
 Mrs. Nancy Heffington of Enola spent the week end at this place visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Shilling.
 James Duke had the misfortune to lose a fine yearling last week.
 C. I. Atwater and wife of Conway spent the week end here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Miller
 Material is being put on the ground to build the dipping vat for this place, which was recently blown up with dynamite.
 Mrs Roy Davis visited her mother, Mrs. Dock Gray, one day since our last writing.
 Mrs. Burr of Conway was in our vicinity this week transacting busi- ness.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
ALL DAY SINGING.

As a matter of convenience the choir at Graham's Chapel has decided to change to the nearby schoolhouse, Sunny Gap. for an all-day singing on May 29 This will be union, free to all, regardless of faith or denomina- tion, so you are cordially invited to come. Bring your choir, books and we'll filled baskets. As we expect to have a number of the best leaders in the county, we hope to entertain the public with the best day of it's kind ever had at Sunny Gap. No speaking, no preaching. It will open at 9:30.
 w. F. Crow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

l The Story of 1 Our States 1 . JONATHAN M4cE ! XXX.-aN1SCONSIN THE many
 ?| || } <: | !: :.| | , , A - AM Wisco in ! K EkS&G1AN with French N MR1&uX the French ! SY \ 4W Influence in ~ It's early set. 1 tlemept. The first white man |: to penetrate this region was ; Jean Nicollet, who was sent out !; in 1884 by Champlain to open :; trade with the Indians. He landed at Green Bay and prob /: ably traversed the country to |; Chicago. Fur traders and mis- |! sionaries followed and the latter built a mission where Ashland ] now stands. This was the first church erected in the state and !! around it sprang up the first :: permanent settlement. Joliet i and Father Marquette descended : the Wisconsin river, and La : Sale explored a great deal of Wisconsin before he took his famous trip down the Mississip- pi. Among the fur traders to come to Wisconsin shores was Daniel du Lhut, after whom the city of Duluth. Minn., was named.
 During the Revolution Wiscon- sin remained loyal to the Brit tsh and though Wisconsin be- came a part of the United States by the Treaty of Paris in 17S3, it was not until 1916 that federal troops really established authority there. Indian upris- ings continued for some time ending only with the Black Hawk war in 1882. Then fol- lowed extensive immigration from the New England States. Wisconsin had formed a part of the Northwest territory until 1900, when it became a part of Michigan territory, under which jurisdiction it remained until , 1S36, with the exception of nine years, when it was considered : a part of Illinois territory. With 1 the admission of Michigan as a : state, the Wisconsin territory /; was created, which included al- I! so the present states of Iowa {. and Minnesota and portions of !! North and South Dakota.
 !: In 1S4S Wisconsin was taken /: into the Union as the thirtieth ! state. Its area Is 56.066 square miles and it has thirteen cleo 1 toral votes for president.
 ': The state Is named after the ; Wisconsin river. This Is an :: Ojibwa phrase which means : gathering waters" It Is some times called the Badger State. co by Mcclure Newspaper syndica,s)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
.CLA|M RAILROADS
 NEED FEDERAL AID
(By the Associated Press )

Washington, May 13.-Unless some other way is found to increase re- venue and reduce expenses, the deficit from the operation of American rail- ways must be met with funds taken from the national treasury, according to Senator Cummins of Iowa, Re- publican, chairman of the interstate commerce committee. Senator Cum mins made his statement at the com mttee's hearing on the railroad ques- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
BROTHER SUPPLIES
 BLOOD TO BROUCH
fBy the Associated Press)

Little Rock, May 13.-Former Gov ernor Charles H. Brough today un- derwent an operation for transfusion of blood, performed by his physicians as means of speeding his recovery. His brother, Knight Brought of Vic.ls- burg, Miss, supplied the blood used in today's operation.
 The operation will be repeated to- morrow, the blood being supplied by Dr. w. F. Carruthers
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
CHADWICK.

Several from here went to May flower Sunday, hearing two interest ing sermons and enjoying good dinner
 We all enjoyed the singing at MT Harvill's Sunday night
 Reuben Thornton was with home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 o. P. Dawson and P. H. Dawson and wife made a business trip te Conway Saturday.
 Miss Nellie Shirley and Eskel Mathis of this place were married since ou ralst writing. We wish then long and happy life.
 Remember the Farmers Union meets Thursday night. They are doing some good work.
 A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday. Let everybody come next Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
DORSEY CONDEMNS
 NEGRO LYNCH|NC
(By the Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga, May Ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey today made public reply to criticisms directed at him for recent statements in regard to mis- treatment of negroes in Georgia.
 Governor Dorsey declared that since 1885, mobs have lynched 415 negroes in Georgia, and that the time has now come for the citizenship of the state to inaugurate a new policy to- ward the black race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
MT. OLIVE SERVICE.

A children's day exercise will be held at Mt. Olive Methodist church Sunday, May 15, it was announced to- day. There will be speaking both morning and afternoon. Singing and dinner on the ground will be other features of the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
MEXICAN POLICE
 SHAY CATHOLICS
(By the Associated Press)

IBy the Associated PressJ
 Mexico City, May 13.-Fifty were killed and more than score wound ed last night at Morealia Yucatan, when police aided by unsolicited help from radical elements charged large group of Catholics, according to re- ports received by the newspaper Ex- celsior, today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

Pimples and blotches on the skin are caused by bilious impurities in the blood The right remedy is Prickly Ash Bitters. It removes the cause by purifying the blood, liver and bowels. Price Sl.25 per bottle. Florence Drug ComnanY. Special Agents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

large enough 80 they can devote all
their time TO the duties OF their Of.
fees.
Build a now and better hlgh school
u modern apartment house; remove
all the shacks from chickasha ave.
nue.; and have placed a blk electric
sIgm for our city al the head Of
Main street which should be made
an electric white way. All the roads
leading into chlckasha should DO
cindered: the down town pavement
and the boulcyards around by the
o. G. W. made good. MANY more
sidewalks. especially ones TO con
meet the schools. and ON Ninth street
should be laid and all street cross.
ings marked. More interest and Ell.
couragement for better attendance IN
the Sunday school and churches
should be shown.
a picture show Tor children thai
can he changed into a story telling.
uplifting sort Of place will be a
great benefit for the younger child.
rem OF Chickasha.
Our city needs natural gas. and
every effort should be made TO sun.
ply the city with II instead of vast
ing time and money In the manufac.
iurc OF the poor supply II Is now
compelled, TO use.
The constant increase in the size
OF C%hickasha demands better tele.
phone system, street ear service anil
better accommodations In the hotels
Every II should speak well O.
Chickasha and IL we work hard In
this contest II will arouse Compel.
ton among the other Oklahoma
cities which should encourage bet or
citizenship and not only make Chick.
asha a leading city, but Oklahoma a
leading state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

her his fortune IN return for her
promise not TO we'd during his life.
time.
According TO Miss ouirk. Kalla.
her won Ger promIs, to marry him IN
1892. while she was a student IN a
Milwaukee convent, AZ that time
Miss Qu'rk was n years old and
Kallaher 20. Parental objection pro
vented the marriage. Miss Quirk es,
planned. aud during tho twcnty years
that lnicryened until Kalahor's death
IN 1912. his courtshlp continued and
both held to the troth plightcd In iss,
1899 by mutual understanding. Meth
or marrying.
After Kallaher's death. VuIch FOL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
ny SARAH WHITE

We need TO improve our city and
mako a more desirable place "a
which TO live. chlckasha IL destined
10 b. the greatest oil center OF okla.
homa and Is the center OF broom-corn
growing community; las well M II Is
located IN the richest part OF the
statc). With all the promises TO be
como a first.cIass city. not only n
Oklahoma. but OF the Southwest. we
should correct all the faults OF our
city and make Il flrst-class.
by entering this contest the peo-
pie will begin TO see the needs %
our city: not only TO make II more
beautiful but to promote the growth
OF ChIckaslm and heath OF the PEG.
pie who live here.
ChIckasha will become fl~rst-clas'
when We have a system OF improve
ment tlat viii force every person ~
keep their own homes. yards and al
leys clean.
Then the city officials can have a
system TO remove the rubbish at
least twice a week. That means that
our city will be free from flies aud
mosquitoes.
More trees. grass and flowers
should be planted all over the city.
Each railroad station needs parks
and flowers. 80 that when people
pass through here they will receiv
a good impression. BY entering into
this contest seriously II will On
courage more worthwhile people to
come and make Chickasha their
home.
When we have w%eli.equippcd parks
that the children can enjoy and oet
the so much needed wholesome
benefit that children need as well as
a good baseball park. football field.
and a county fair ground located
close In. Chickasha will be on its
way TO be a leading city.
A new county court house sur.
rounded by trees and flowers. will
helm. as well as the improvements of
the city government by paying the
city government officials a salary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

George w. Walt. South Gardiner.
No., relates hls experience with the
grip Il had the worst cough. cold
und "trip and had taken a lot OF trash
Of no account chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy Is the only thing that has
done mo any good whatever. | havo
us'd one bottle OF II aud the cold
ard grip has left me-" i.2s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

lowed q long Iilnoss during which
Mas Qulrk acted al his nurse. claim
to his estate was set up In her be-
half but this was contested by rcln.
,ivcs OF Kallaher Litigation naming
the BANK Of coVmcrce and Trust
Company. administrator OF the es.
tate, as defendant, was instituted In
State courts several years ago hut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
ASKS 100000 FOR REMAINING
SINGLE FOR TWENTY YEARS

Memphis, Tom Echoes OF a TWEEN.
ty'year romance were heard IN Fed.
nral court here with the trial OF the
suit OF Miss Mollic Qultk. Mnwau.
kce woman. for u 100000 share IN
the estate OF the late Patrick Kal.
lahcr. wealthy Memphis man. who.
according TO aycrmcnta OF Miss
Quirk was under PROMISE to bequeath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all his friends in Chick.
asha for the kindness and sympathy
shown our dear brother, X. Il. Starns.
during ais Illness and death.
We wish especially 20 thank his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

narsc, Mrs. Dora Chapman; Mr.. ].
NJ. Yates and DIR. Cook: Mr.. Egber;
Early; II. y, O. t.: Congregational
brotherhood.
Mrs Chapman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
i. YE OLDE FASHIONED CONCERT
PRESENTED BY
HI FACULTY OF II SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Oklahoma College for Women
CHICkASHA, OKLAHOMA
February zlth, 8:l5

]. Aud Lang Sync Burns
To be sung by faculty and audience
?. Old Black Joe Foster
Miss Charity Bennett
!. Silver Threads Among the Gold l------------- banks
Miss Mercy Omerod and Miss Hope Sparkes
Miss Hildy May Buchanan
- +"O "" SCott
Miss Hope Sparkes
Miss Innocence Ballcw
4 Black Hawk Walt Walsh
Miss Sarah Eliza Musgrove
: The Filters Of the Guard ------- Kunklc
Miss Sarah Eliza Musgrovc and Miss Caroline Rice
o. Home Sweet Home Slack
Miss Prudence Nash
Miss Prudence Nash and Master Jonathan Dryer
II. Curfew Shall not Ring Tonight -- Thorpe
Miss Penelope Davis
Miss Faith TIcnshaw
L.. NieWcy 1850 levels
HIRAM and ilczekiah Bean .
a.. The Shepherd Boy Wilson
Miss Josephine Saphronia Woodward
-. Loves Old Sweet Song ---------- Mollov
Miss Mercy Ormerod
10. Ensemble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

was transferred TO the Federal
court whore 4, was called for trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
WHY CHICKASHA SHOULD ENTER :,
THE "BETTER CITIES" CONTEST

Another one Of The Prize WINNING essays written on the subject.
The author. daughter OF n. o White. . 10 years Of age and al
the time the essay was written was a fifth GRADE student. She won
the prize AZ the West ward school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

All Of our Fancy Madras in blue,
rose, brown, gold green and mulber-
ny shades, sold regularly at $l.75
and $500, yard, on sale ------95c
36-inch white and cream curtain
scrims sold for Csc and Csc yard,
on sale l6c
Fancy Marquisettes in all %colors,
sold for 75c and S5c yard, on sale 48c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

a. they ate. the turkey legs and opened
the jelly jar with a hntpin; and yet
through all the laughter was a serious
thread that made her feel life held some
thing new and significant whenever shc
met Tom Angus eyes.
Not until the roses in Marjorie's belt
hung dropping heads and the daylight
was almost dusk did the two guests
leave. Then Tom Angus rose and fol-
lowed Marjorie down the stairs.
He held out his hand at her door
and said slowly:
II hope you're going to let me see
YOU often and take you to dinner and
the theatfe?"
She paused with her hand on. the
door. The languorous sweetness OF the
roses dtifted out to them.
when first saw those roses
thought they were beautiful he sait
bluntly, but II they mean another fol
lows got first chahce, I-I-'ll never
look a rose In the face again"
Marjorie didn't speak.
DO they" he begged; 'do they
Or do you think there's a chance foI
mei'
"Therc--might be-" she whispered
and then the door had shut behind hei
and she was leaning hard against Il
with her heart hammcring wildly.
''If 1t hadn't been n mistake, h,
rcver would have looked at me-" Mar.
jorie was thinking. "Oh, shall AL
why's love rosesl' and, trembling
slightly, she crushed one 20 her lips.