davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10
Use Airpiaae For
Business Is Plan
Texas Cotton Man

Thai airnlane travel il The aoln
llon ~ the bnay mans iFanapoFin
ilon problems ls the belief of = y
wfln and y. r. llllsman. cotton
doalofs. sho acre IN the city yes
iefday. They arrived here IN IN
hifplane and after short stay. lef'
TOE Oklahoma CITY
only one hour aud five minutes
was required for the plane carrying
ihe men 10 come ffom Arimore "a
chlfknaha. They arrived here 20
minutes earlier tan they cApccicd
Mcssrs Wolff and llllsnan expect
81 TO reach Muskorcc Yesterday A.
itrnoon after stopping IN oklahoma
ciy 10 ioak after some business
mpii,m. They expected TO leave
unskorrr lnt" lhia afternoon foF
Dallas.
Travelling by airplanoa euahic'
ns ~ visit six points In the stat" In
two days. aud ieium TO Dallas on
thd afternoon of the seeoni." Mr..
Wolff said. They ~er greatly On
ihuacd over the possibility of com
mefclal aiipi1ne lfasel
Both arr members ni the H. l..
Wolff and company firm . Their
mission hero was to get an aecn'
tate line on the cotton crup IN
general. Mr. Moran. commercial
pilot of Dallas. was driving tho ina.
chino.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10
safety First.

"w1en do you intend to make an
other speech?"
Not before the holidays" replied
Senator Sorghum. "Things out homo
are getting into such state of agi'
tation that about the only really dis
Greet remark statesman can make
to his constituents is Merry Christ
mas. Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10
Just Made over.

After Mr. Brown had raked his
yard he took the accumulated rub
bish into the street to burn. A mum.
ber of neighbors' children came
focking about the bonfire, am..ag
them little girl whom Mr.. Brown
did not remember having seen be-
fore. Wishing, with his usual kind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

a clear. colorless liquid that viii
heal wounds. cuts. sores and gals is
the latest and best production OF
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, IL Is a marvel in flesh.
healing remedies. Price. 60c and
Si.gO. Sold by Wren Drug Co. l-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

northwest sssfssf NV i1li and
the southwest quarter lsw - II
lhs aath~sss quarter tNw i'sl q
The northeast quarter so IA Il
ssetion thiFlyfl,e lisl township
thfes ca north u Faaee seven 90
pesi. !. n.
said sals 10 hs foF . five year
lsasa "a a pFodaess foFm. being
nsalar eommeriai lease pFosld'
lnE for "a annual rsnlal % 500
per acre IN tho even, drifting has
not begun prior 10 tho expiration of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

one ,szf Hem azis o 'ssee
sid sale vm h. held n ofrn
court IN The eoansy court icon u
shs eeanly esan heass IA LaAi'n.
cnmaathe raahlY. "a The Aih day ~
oesebef. 1874. Il 10 e'elesk A. ~
Dated this sstA day Il sepieH'hsf'
1921.
HENRIETTA ". sfkkLiNu'
Guardian af Daisy y apsfilnr, =
minor.
ny n. n. wHAl.lN.
ssi0s. Attorney foF Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Swinging from the lofty dome OF
the ancient cathedral at Pisa. italy.
hangs q massive bronze lamp.
Watching It's swaying. Calico, n.
yoar.old philosopher. discovered the
law OF the pendulum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Ease the pain Of a rheumatic at
tack by n rubbing application OF
nsllard's Snow Llnlment. II relieves
tenderness and strengthens the
Joints. Three sizes. zoe. zoe aud si20
per bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Colds Are Catching A. Measles.
when ane member of a family
tales cold II is tho meresl accident
u hc does not communicate 4 to
olhor mcmhcra of tho family hy
coughing and snrcslnK. When he
coughs or sneescs he throws out a
spray ~ water that u fll Of the
germs that cause a cold. That l.
Why you should avoid the presence
of every On" who has a cold Then
whom yun take . cnif take Cham
borlaln's Coufh Kennedy aud get rid
Of II AZ quickly ~ possible. i.aot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

ssss. 10 msle the ssraussr feel
~ ease. he bsamsa upon her and
ssii. heartily
-ileilo' feat this see faee
A deep Fed sun.ssad hsI fftrkiss.
"No." she stammefsi. aIt sint nes.
li's iust hern washed iiafprf's
MaFaflne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10


Notice II hereby given. that n
pursuance % an ordeF of the coaas,
Court ~ comanchs coaniy. utla'
homA. made oa Tie sish day of Sep
lsmhsr. 1891. Ia the msiiss ef guar
ilanshlp af tho estate 81 Daisy Z
spoiilnr. minoF. the undersigned.
a. the guardian 81 the estate of sald
Daisy X aprriinE. a minor. vili sell
n pahllo sals 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash bonus an oil and Eas lease
on tho following deaeEll'ad real
estate of said minor. located and
situated Ia 0rady County. Oklahoma.
lo.Wlti
Tho southwest quarter tsw iu
81 the southeast quarter csc ~ Of
the northwest quarter tNw ~ ~
section thlriyaix (sel township three
ca north. o. range seven a. vest.
I. ~. and tho east half tEisl ot the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Press hravely ohsard not IN vain
iom generous lFusg IN human Kind
The sood vhleh bloodsled could
not hay
Your peaceful seal shall fnd.
Whittier
a moral. sensible. ~cll.h~d man
wlli not affFuHi me-. and no other
can coNpef
nlF lncoues - NJ Taxed finy
Pee Cent Headline on Washington
item. II that's tho wny un'lo aam
means 70 hold ~ 40. ~hole scada ~
~ are going 10 lun ilolhAsylt
Whea Nf Pool. managing d. of
this sheet. Rad that item. b. ai'
nauneed. THAT settles ii-l'm off
of wan u Harding Tor al ilme"
-.
Nh' '"H' '"'.'P. 80 -
'"'" '"'' "' : h.''H !" - - -. .''.
= an" now 70 ''aA. " Wv, ~. ..'''s '.,.
mont = to'"s =" '"'' W."
P''"''V a"'''N
..stt IA .st..... HOO. w,.u
'''' '"' "'""'H ~" ~, 49,.
'a'#' :" "1 s. g. ~.
WIS "'l 80. - "'" '.,,.',,.
'"' "'''
,
NJ ""'" ~ '. Nv :" -.
"""' "'pp'"'' ~
, .,,.
'"' " ~ -" 49,, r., -.
Nh''' '"' '''''''''''".
"'''" h'""' "''''' WY '
b, ,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Feeble With Age.

4 coloquialsm that should be
hanished Is "springing a Joke" Most
jokes of today do not spring, they
are pushed and fall helpless a few
feet away. Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Press hFavelY ohsaFd not in vain
iou generous gFasf IN human kind
Tho sood uhieh hloodshed could
not hnf
Ymar peaceful seal shall find.
Whittier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Did YOU find explanation for the fact that when
excited hunter mistakes for deer he misses?
Rochester Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Now the girls having their knees decorated with pictures
Of butterflies would be practicable paint
pictures Of mosquito netting em.-Syracuse Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

limit armaments could hardly be better exemplifed
than III which the United States has reduced its
t-Boson Transcript : -. a..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10
WE GET THE PERsIMMoNS.

few days ago the Daily Express pakagctter asked for in
formation concerning the condition Of the perSmmon crop here
abouts wish that have secured the de-
sired data also the persmmons.
Mr. Geo W. Petty, Of the prominent citizens residing
in the district surrounding the proud city OF Mddebeg
has passed the pcrsimmons
Since we pose authority this particular variety of fruit
we hand down official opinion holding that the persmmon
which Mr. Petty pucked Scarat fine the quntessencc of
decotsness 100 percent par excellence all the qualities
pertaining said fruit Also understand that the yield
uuitc satisfactory averaging about tons per
In davs gone by Mr. Petty politician but he long since
reformed pleased that he has advanced
to honorable profession that OF persimlon grower
vocation which is strictly in keeping with his talents as poso
pher scholar and gentleman.
In its perfected there is fruit democratic than
he persinon although carly stages pucker has de-
parted is decidedly Boshevistc The pcrsmmon is one Of
hc plain pccp who make the glory OF this great land OF
Another fond OF the pcrsinmon IS because IS
he soul of sincerity there pretensc about lit doesn't pose
rs ANYTHING except permmon Frank unassuming and plain
in the extreme the lowy but luscious persmmon sell made
citizen stawat substantial independent content to stand on It's
own merits asking odds of ANYBODY Such citizen worthy
Of the highest respect all patriots honor to Mr. Petty
TO Mddleberg Grady county to Okahomawe might add to
all Amercao produced such persmmon those sent to us
In concluding panegyric that there one point
upon which prepared furnish authentic nonation
if YOU want know whether when combined popor-
tons sugar the juice of the persmnon will make good home
brew You'll have 0 ask Mr. Petty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

a moral. sensible. wellhmd man
wlli not affFoni me-. and no ether
eau. c0Nper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

nlE inropes - NJ Taxed finy
rer Headline an Washington
hem. n that's Tho wny un'ic Ram
means 20 hold ~ 40. xhole scada ~
~ nre going 10 tnFn Ilolhh'ylt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-10

Whaa ST. Pool. managing 3D.. 81
this sheet. Rad that item. b. an'
nannfed. THAT settles li-l'm ufl
of War; Harding for al ilme."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Foraets Features Wife.

So complete was the lapse Of men,
DRY of Edward E. Broderick, 80 years
old, that he was unable to recognize
his wife, after gazing at her for five
minutes in the Camden, N. j. court
house.
Don't you know me?" she said.
When she realized that he did not
know her, she started to cry. He said
he was sorry to see her crying. but
that he did not know who she was.
Broderick came into police head
quarters in Camden requesting as
sistance to learn who he is. A gold
medal in his possession bore his
name. Police notified a family by
that name living on Manning street,
but when that Mr.. Broderick came he
explained that he was looking for q
boy who had disappeared from home.
On Broderick's tie was found a
merchants tag in Perth Amboy.
Word was sent to the mayor Of
Perth Amboy, which resulted in his
Identification. Mrs. Brodericls ex-
planned that her husband left home
on September to take trip or va
cation to Delaware Water Gap and
had not been heard OF until she was
notified of his presence, in a dazed
mental state, in Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Harold Roll
Inns motored to Vassalboro Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanburn and
daughter of Sabattus were Sunday
guests at the home of Captain and
Mrs. P. w. Sheldon.
Mrs. ] C. Dill returned Tuesday
from a short visit with her sister in
Hanover.
Hartwell Little Of Brunswick is
visiting his son, Harry Little, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher White were
callers at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Powers.
Cora Little. who is in training at
ST Barnabas hospital, Portland, is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Little for two weeks vacation.
Charles Wade and sister. Clara re-
turned home, Saturday, from Capitol
Island, where Mr.. Wade has spent
the summer for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White and
son. Alfred. and Miss Errna Burns of
Lisbon Falls were Sunday guests at
the home Of c. F. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Overlook Beauty OF Ferns

One Of the things which the florists
of the United States have neglected
to a great extent Is the growing
Of ferns. To be sure we see many
beautiful specimens In the windows
of city estat lishments. but very Few
Of the more choice varieties, which
are really just as easy to grow, pro-
vided little care is taken Win
them. How many know, for IN.
stance, that there are scores OF
varieties of the "maidenhair?" The
baby maidenhair is one OF tins
daintiest Of these, its leaves being
but little larger than the head OF ar
ordinary pin. Another variety when
Is especially beautiful is the NeT
Zealand maidenhair. The stem OF
this fern fiattens out as 1t nears the
leaves. and the leaves themselves
are superimposed one on another,
which gives the effect Of several
shades of green. OF course there
-afn~ also the Gigantic tree ferns OF
the topics. which have fronds from
five to fifteen feet in length. tire
trunks sometimes being four or fve
rect in diameter. but these wou'a
hardly do for a lady's bouquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Grand Trunk Worknlen
at Portland Not to Quit

Portland Oct. oO-It is hot expect
ed that employees of the Grand
Trunk Railway in Maine will parti-
cipate in the threatened walk-out
with the employees of American rail-
roads. The Grand Trunk employees
are members of the International
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
but according to information learn
ed today they take the stand that
they are employed by a Canadian
railroad and it is understood that
none of Canadian railroad employees
are to participate in the walk-out.
The Crank Trunk trainmen have
taken a ballot along with employees
Of American railroads, but it is I'M
derstood that they have not decided
what action will lbe taken.
Grand Trunk Railway officials do
not expect that any of the trainmen
employed on the division between
this city and Island Pond, VT, will
suit work in the event of the en-
ployes of American railroads leaving
their trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
DEFENDER ELSIE
OUT OF WATER;
CREW is PICKED

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 20.-The Glou-
cester schooner Elsie. which will de-
fend the International Fishcrmans
trophy in races beginning Saturday
was hauled out on the marine slip nt
Dartmouth today for an inspection of
her hull. She will be relocated tomor-
row morning when he place on the slip
will be taken by the Canadian challeng-
er Bluenose.
Several of Elsies seams worked on
the voyage up and there viii lbe re-
puttied.
Throngs visited the Dartmouth ma
rine slip to inspect the lines of the
American defender.
The question of the complement of
the two schooners was settled at a
conference between Captains Welch
and Walters today. Walters ques-
toned the eligibility of Harry Chris
Jensen of Gloucester. WEIGH replied
that Christensen had been a fisherman
and was an expert rigger. Walters
then waived his objection to Christcn-
sen and it was stated that the crew
which brought Elsie from Gloucester
wo uld sail her throughout the series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Anti-Lynching
Bill Favored by
House Committee

Washington. Oct. 20.-The Dyer
anti -lynching bill imposing heavy
penalties on persons involved in mob
action resulting in the taking Of life,
was ordered fayorably reported to-
day by the House judiciary commit
tee.
The measure as offered provides
that any member of a mob which
puts someone to death. shall be i'm
prisoned for life or for not less than
1--WE years and that state and NUM-
cipal officials whothrough neglect Of
duty, fail to prevent lynching, shall
be imprisoned not more than, five
years or fined not more than 5000.
Federal district courts would, have
Jurisdiction. Any county in which a
person is lynched. under the measure,
would be resuired to forfeit 10000
which would go to the family of the
victim. The bill defines "a mob or
riotous assemblage" as an assembly
composed of five or more persons
acting in concert for the purpose OF
depriving any person Of his life with
out authority IF law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Smiths Have Bio Incomes

Is your name Smith? If it is, bet
ter watch out for the income tax COL
lector. for statistics show that he is
much fonder of the Smiths than he is
of the Jones' family across the street.
The new car index of federal payers
in Philadelphia recently completed by
employees of the internal department
shows that 1855 Smiths dig down in
their jeans each time the quarterly
installment rolls around.
The new index contains the names
OF 100000 persons in this district.
which comprises the twenty three
eastern counties of Pennsylvania,
and. like Abou Ben Adl4em, the
Smiths lead all the rest. The Jone
family, always supposed to run the
Smiths close race for numerical su-
periority, run a bad fourth in the new
index. They have SO2 representatives
on the list.
The Millers, not usually considered
very numerous, are second with 1856
ehglbles, and the Browns are third
with l0l6 taxpayers. The name of
Cohen. SO much in evidence in city
directory. stands very low on the list.
they number only sixty-two.
The Johnsons help to keep Uncle
sam on his feet by contributions
from 6b4 representatives: the Davises
come next with ga and the Clarks
follow with 4SS Anderson and An.
dersen, together number 4O7, and the
Campbell clan sends B97 victims an
nually Wright contributes ass and
wood closes the list of the most COM
mon names with SAP. No other name
on the list exceeds $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
PHILADELPHIA FoundIinqs Fewer

Due to more intelligent social SER
vice, there has been decrease of %
per cent. in the number of found
lings picked, up in Philadelphia dur
ing the last eight or nine years. Nine
years ago forty were found in one
year, and in 1920 twenty were found.
Thus far in 1921. fourteen have been
picked up. They range in age from
a few hours up to a month or little
more.
This statement was made by Mrs.
L. M Roberts. chief of the bureau Of
constructive social service in the de-
partment OF public welfare. Mrs.
Roberts has done social service work
for the city for nine years, and has
taken particular interest in the well
fare of the foundlings and deserted
children.
In 1920 in addition to the twenty
foundlings, twentynine children
were deserted. Their cases differ
names are known, and usually there
is some information in regard to
their parents or relatives. When
brought under care Of the welfare
department. they are returned to
relatives or parents, if they are
found to>be suitable; otherwise, they
are held Vor adoption, as the found
lings always are.
When a founding IS picked up
either by the police or is turned over
to a policeman, it is taken to the
Philadelphia Hospital. Later,
home for foundlings will be opened,
which will take them Immediately,
unless they are i'll. Immediately af-
ter it is received by the welfare de-
partment, the child is christened
land we pick out pretty names for
Them" Mrs. Roberts said.
There are more families wishing to
adopt children than there are chill
dren to be adopted. Mrs. Roberts
stated.
"Girl babies" she added. "are the
most popular. When a child is adopt
ed, it is usually at the desire of the
woman-her husband merely con-
sents. And the women want girls be-
cause they will be more companion
able. and because their clothes are
more interesting and pretty.
'This holds good with colored chill
dren as well as with white. Boys are
always more difficult to place, espe-
cially the little negro boys"
ter parents is made by the welfare de-
partment before a child is given to
them. Even then. legal adoption
cannot be made until after they have
had the child for zone year, under
supervision. With this precaution. il
is seldom that a child Is taken from
its acquired parents.
A favorite place to leave a found
ling is pork bench. They are some
times found in cutters. in automo-
biles. on doorsteps and in bushes in
a park. Nearly always they are sat
isfactorily dressed. and Others rticIes
of clothing are often wrapped with
the baby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Relief Proposals
Find Favor with
British Industry

London, Oct. 20.-Proposals for the
extension Of Great Britain's trade
credit system and for assistance in
raising capital for Industrial under.
takings as measures for the relief of
the unemployed. made by Prim" Min
lister LIoyd-George in the House OF
Commons yesterday, have been well
received by representatives OF large
industries. There has been little CRIT
icism of the details of the cabinets
plan and the scheme is regarded as
sound and workable. Committees are
being established to deal with the
prime minister's proposals.
1t is understood the government Of
fered to leave the management of the
credit system to leading bankers. but
the latter decided II could be managed
better by a committee which would
work under the auspices Of the over
seas trades department. The bankers
have given assurance of future assist.
ance. however. and conferences held
so far have been Of the most cordial
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

a town or city to build up parish
knows that until q little plot Of land
is purchased free and clear that he
has very little to work on. And the
Salvation Army is much in the same
position. For years we have passed
through the poverty age the rotten
egg and the brick bat ages. myself
as a young man can well remember
the first uniform new and nice that
wore while conducting q street meet
ing and Of the rotten egg that STAIN
ed the coat until he day the coat was
worn out"
We have passed on down through
the days just after the war when the
United States government responding
to our appeal for funds of upward OF
100000. by literally throwing not
only the amount asked for us but
around 81 100000 in excess. We are
back now to pre-war times and are
again drastically in need Of money.
The colonel told of the need for
more producers in the State of Maine.
BY producers he explained that he
meant men who could go out and
save others from the ranks of the un-
producers and make of them not only
Christian producers but financial
producers for themselves and the
work in general.
He spoke of slip Of paper which
had been issued to all members Of
the Salvation army, which was sign
ed by those who had been lifted from
the drink habit. He said the figures
showed that 100000 men had been for
mer drunkards. These men were
at the time earning on an average
of 50 per day, adding 100000 per day
to the earned funds of the world.
Figuring to some extent the colonel
showed that these men contributed
over $10000,000 per year to their sup
port. more the colonel said than is
spent by all foreign missions in the
world per year.,
In conclusion Colonel Mcintyre
stated that the world from a bust
ness and economical standpoint owed
the Salvation Army its support.
Several selections were played by
the full band which certainly did
credit to the Salvation Army A cor
net solo was played by Billy Parl1ins
of Boston, a fourteen year old mem
Der of the organization A clever ex-
hibition Of trap drum playing was
oered by Tom Trefitt, and song
entitled MY Jesus Love Thee" was
sung by the entire band personnel
and was given a repeated ovation.
Others who spoke briefly were Brig.
Gen. Crawford. secretary Of the New
England Province; Mai. William
Quirk, the young peoples secretary,
and Robert Young, leader Of the staff
band.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Of
ficers will Inject gain with the con-
tractors for further discussion OF the
building proposition. after which they
will leave the city for other points in
the State.