davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Activities in Posts Jp State

Activities in Posts Up State
Hoosick Post, 40, Of Hoosick Falls,
N. Y, elected these officers at its an
nual meeting last Monday night: Com
lnander, John Alan MacGruer; vice
commanders, Forrest S. White, 7. A.
Fennessey and Sanford II. Bowie;
adjutant, Ralph B. Norton; treasurer,
Arthur A. McLinden; chaplins, the Rev
F. p. Quinn, o. S. A., and the Rev.
Harold Olafson; sergeant at arms,
Pierce Mooney; executive committee,
II. B. Thompson (chairman), Joseph
Leary, Frank Harcn and James NJ.
Brahan.
Albert S. Callan, first vice-com-
mander of the American Legion in this
state, is visiting number of posts
throughout the state in connection
with the Lcgions program for 1922.
He will address the Mems Club of
Newark Valley on the night of Decem-
Der H. On his return he will stop at
Binghamton to speak before the mem
bers of the Binghamton Post, S0
Repre- from fifteen auxil-
larry units in Westchester County will
meet on the night of December Ia in
the headquarters Of Spencer Kelly
Post, of Tarry ytown, for the purpose of
forming county organization. The
auxiliary of the post will entertain the
visiting women.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Westchester County
Committee will be held in the court
house at White Plains on December IA.
At this meeting plans will be formu-
lated for membership drive to be
held in January.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
A Trust Fund That Cannot ShrinL
This Company offers unique trust plan
that has never been offered before.

twill accept money to be held in trust for
any lawful purpose and undertake to produce
the principal unimpared on the termination
of the trust
1t will do this by investing the entire fund
in First Mortgages with principal and in
terest guaranteed by the Bond & MORTGAGE
Guarantee Company.
The history Of these Guaranteed Mort
cages covering period of thirty years in
voving $7oo,oOoooo of mortgages without
a loss to any investor justihes this undertak-
ing by the Title Guarantee & Trust COMPANY
There plenty Of trustees, individual and
corporate who can be trusted not to purloin
any part Of the money make away with anv
Of the investments but no one of them has
been willing to guarantee that there will be
no depreciation Of principal and tha. he will
invest that the securities will not fall in
price.
No one can safely make such guarantee
Unless he invests in these same Guaranteed
First Mortgages-not even if he invests in
Government State City bonds or anv
other fuctuating securities authorized for
trust funds. Some OF the heaviest losses bv
trustees have been in these very bonds
n yc;1 wish TO establish a family trust
Usth the last objection to such trusts re-
noved, consult this Company about this
perfect trust.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Saptal So 100000 Surplus $ll 900 ooo
t76 Broadway, New York I75 R.n..s. RI,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New Officers for Feigl Post

NOW VIIICeTS TOT FcIEI FOst
Officers will be elected by the 1st
Division Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl
Fost, 2a7, at meeting tomorrow eve
ming in the armory, at Sc West Sixty
sixth Street. Shipley Thomas, the
commander Of the post, has urged all
members to be present with their mem
be ership cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
The American Legion
Ne,us: Local, State, National!

season. Walter semke, of 242o Morris
Avenue, is chairman of the committee.
DR.. Keller, who is chairman of the
membership committee, announced that
he had received ten applications from
his friends. Others on the committee
with him are Joseph Montague, Michael
Egan, Owen Mccoy and Robert Dowd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Commander Deegan to Speak

William +. Deegan, state commander,
will address the members of the S. S. Y.
Post on the night of December ID. He
will have for his topic "How Metro
politan Post Can Be Most Seryiceable
to the ExService Man"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Hickman Post Committees Active
Walter Hickman Post, 33, entertain
ment committee has announced we'll
Rounded out social program for the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

4 IS Nassau Street,
SAT Broadway near 18th.
1852 Broadway, cor. 36th St.
l4a5 Broadway (Times Sq.)
r. 984 Third Avenue.
k1452 Third Avenue.
*2202 Third Ave-, cor. 10th St.
k2770 Third Az. bet. 146th & 147th
Stores marked Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27

few days turned ia.a Universal
city.
A lscal east under IT, direction
OF C. J. Kabo. camera man Of the
paramount Laska corporation. hurt.
led out TO location" this morning
and started the filming OF "Tha
D. hr comedy film which is 10 ba
shown at the Rlalto theatre at
!altr date. The shooting OF the vatl.
Qua scenes will take the company
to many points in the city and. TAX
ing advantage Of the sunshine. hi.
rector kaho had the cast busy early
and expected to grind through uni
late this afternoon.
Miss Frances Frey is to take tho
lead as Miss Florence Brown, "The
Baby and her adoption by Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaney, to be played by John
Baker and Mis- Hazel Owsley, forms
the plot of the story and furnishes
many genuinely funny situations.
Other members Of the cast ars
Misses Marjorie Cochran, Mary Orig
gers, Effie Campbell. Helen Fox,
Phoebe Heffner and Messrs. Reuben
Cochran, Sam Crib and Weldon
Nix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
SOUTHERNERS
WANT BENEFIT
or NEW TARIFF

BY United Press.
Atlanta. Ca. Jan. 25.- Southern
leaders Industrial, state and politi.
cal-gathered here today for the sec
ond Southern Tariff Congress.
Tariff schedules as they affect
southern industry will be discussed.
and recommendation for changes
with view OF improving conditions
win be formulated.
Among those scheduled to partlci-
pate in the convention are Vice
President-elect Calvin Coolidge and
governorors from II southern states.
Coolidge was expected to address
the congress.
'If we are going to have a tariff.
want some beneficial results to ac-
crue to our people Of the south.
said former Governor Sidney j.
Cats, of Florida. Therefore | am
strongly In favor of 4 tariff on south.
ern products and manufactured
goods"
Governor Cooper, of South Caro-
lima, declares he was attending the
congress because he wanted to
hear the leading minds of botl par.
ties discuss this allimportant sub
ject"
81 feel that this meeting will be o.
great benefit to the productive in
dustries of our southland" said
Cooper
The conference will last three
days. An official report of the three
sessions will be prepared and sub.
mitted to the tariff commissioners
at Washington.
The Southern Tariff Congress was
formed in 1920 at meeting held in
New Orleans. John H. Kirby, o.
Fort Worth. Texas, was named
president. with office at Fort Worth.
An attempt to establish permanent
headquarters either at Atlanta or
Washington, d. G.. is expected to be
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
Public Pays Bill
And is Demanding
Cheaper Lumber
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan. 27.-"The public
is more concerned with and more
vitality affected by the legislation pro-
opsed in the Smell Forestry Bill than
timber owners, foresters or dealers
in lumber, pulpwood, paper or other
products of the forest, so ably re-
presented here today" said Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the AM
erican Forestry Association, today at
the national forestry program hear
ing before the committee on agri
culture of the House. Every section
of the country was represented at
the hearing presided over by Rep
Smell of New York.
Newspaper and magazine publish
ers and manufacturers are supporting
legislation which proposes million
dollars a year for cooperating with
the states for fire protection, ten
million year for taking over addi-
tional forest lands and other details
of forestry program" continues
Pack, "but the great American public.
is even more concerned than all of
them because the public pays the
increased cost of newspapers, maya
zines and paper in general.
"The builders are vitality concerned
about future lumber supplies and
their effect on the very serious hous-
ing situation, but the public is far
more concerned-particularly that
part of it which would like to build
q home, for the public pays the cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
OBITUARY.

Charles vcrlln Jcffrcss. the old
ert child OF Mr. and Mrs. G. II. jeff
ioss was born nt Noble. June .
1871 and died at the age Of 10 years
months and iG days.
After leaving Noble. vcrlln lived
The first twelve years OF his life at
Mnco. Okla. There aud at Noble hc
attended the grade school. In 1916 he
moved with his parents to Alex
okla. whore he attended hiRh
school. This year he was student
AZ the chickasha high school where
he was n member OF the senior class.
Although he was not a member OF
any church, vcrlin lived a good clean
life and was loving. obeilent boy
He hated wrong aud injustice in any
form.
Friends said: I'VE will miss Yer
I'm In our community.
Physicians were puzzled as to the
nature Of his disease and after only
few days intense suffering. on
Wednesday morning. Jan. - at C:l5
a. m. his soul boat slipped its
mooring and went sailing out across
the bar. 1t was so quiet and peaceful.
lie had fallen asleep. pllowed on
Jesus bosom. Rest complete and per.
feet. Disease and suffering had done
their worst and that worst was to
free his soul that ii might fly back
TO the God who gave IL.
Those who remain to mourn for
him are his father and mother. two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27

A letter received by Dap Hayes
today from Wlnder states that John.
son. the property oi Little Rock.
being sought by Hcnryetta again
but Winder intimated that Jimmy
would be retained In iho fold OF the
Travellers and would be sent to
Chiekasha for another years season.
ing in the Western association BE-.
fore being ready for going in the
Southern.
Jimmy was the real king Of the
third sackers in The w. 4. last seas
on. Two men finished with highe-
fielding percentages at third than
did Johnson. but one Of them played
in II games and TIE other in Is.
Jimmy participated in 1ls games at
third for Hanryetta aud finished
with a fielding percentage OF 9s4.
Out of every 525 chances, he booted
% offerings. Also. he swung a wick
ed willow. elouting the pill at 29S
clip for the season. He pifered
nearly a score OF sacks, rounding
out an altogether successful year.
So far, Johnny Maroney. Chiks
third sacker last year is the only
other man listed as a contestant for
the job at handling the third custom
Indications are that Maroney and
Johnson will battle it ont for the
permanent job, with the dope favor
ing Johnson to win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
Third Sack King
Of ". A. VIII Don
Chickasha "Uny"

Jimmy Johnson, who proved to be
a veritable nightmare to ambitious
pitchers around the W. A. circuit
last season and who turned many an
intended sacrifice into double pay,
while snatching them from the hot
corner with the Henryetta club last
season, is to be seen at third for
Chickasha in the coming pennant
chase, according to information emf
mating from Ray Winder in Little
Rock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
PAsTlME THEATRE TO GIVE

- MATINEE FOR HOOVER FUND.
The Pastime Theatre Ccol.) locat-
ed at Second and Dakota avenue.
will give matinee Saturday after
noon from . to $50 for the benef
of the Hoover Fund, which is being
raised for the relief OF suffering
children in Europe. Manager john
son made this announcement on re-
ceipt of telegram from the chair
man of the state organization re-
questing him to assist in the move
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
county or state.

Occasionally a maker
of one or more Of these
products decides that
other folks would enjoy
the merits of his goods,
if they could hear of
them. He begins to ad-
vertise SO that Mr.. Maine
and Miss California shall
have a chance to know
about and to buy them.
All over the country
folks ask for these goods
the local merchant sells
and advertises them, and
the people everywhere
thus get an opportunity
to enjoy them too.
Countless of the items
advertised in your news
paper have been put at
your disposal because ad
vertising was the seed
that multiplied the har-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
FRIENDLY POKE IN RIBS
CAUSE OF SERIOUS HARM
TO THIS AGED JURiST

vlnlia. Okla.-A slight nudge IL
The ribs by Former District judge
Preston S. Davis. and jolly "You
are taking sun bath. are you
Judge caused Justice David Mere
dith to lose his balance and fall
from the curbing on the prlncipa
business corner here. to the pave.
ment. fracturing his hip.
Judge Meredith. who Is rs years
old. but hale and hearty. was pick.
ed up from the pavement and rested
In chair which was brought out Of
grocery store for him until Judge
Davis could take his friend home.
Judge Davis is greatly distressed
about the accident, but. while re-
alizing that II will be many weeks
before he can get about town again,
Judge Meredith is taking the situa.
tion phllosophically, saying that he
realizes that accidents are "apt to
happen in the best of regulated
friendships"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
entaIIed by decreaaed snppIIes.

entallcd by decreased supplies.
MANY OF our greatest lumber pro
ducing states have gone dry rs "a
forests and that means long hauli
OF lumber costing millions In freight
rates every year, The lumber deal
vs are urging this legislation because
they are effected. but the public is
hit a staggering blow
idle land In this country must be
put to work growing timber and that
al once. for a crisis nears and when
that crisis comes It will be the public
as usual that pays the bill"
Others who were scheduled 10
speak were Ebert IT, Baker OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. who repre-
sents the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association; John Fletcher,
president OF the Union League Club
and vice-president of the Fort Dear
born National Bank OF Chicago; J.
Randall Williams OF the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Associa-
tion: Col. Henry S. Graves, former
chief forester of the United States
+. T. Allen of Portland, Oregon. rep
resenting the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association; II. S. Kellogg,
chairman of the National Forestry
Program Committee; E. +. Parsonage
of Moline, President of the Associa-
ton of Wood Using Industries and
Col. William b. Greeley, chief for
ester of the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
Chickasha's Not
Los Angeles But
Movies Made Here

If you see highly painted ladies'.
wierdly costumed men in dress suits
or Chaplain makeups strolling along
the avenue today, or hurrying by II
chase after fleeing burglar,
don't think that you've suddenly
been transplanted in Los Angeles.
It's just plain Chickasha, but at
that the old home town has, for a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27

vest. Advertising has
made it possible for you
to enjoy many economi-
cal comforts today be-
cause advertising made
it possible to manufac-
ture and distribute them
in quantity at prices with
in reach of all \.
The modern home, the
modern kitchen was built
by advertising. Folks
dress better and more
reasonably today be-
cause of the advertise
ments.
The advertisements in
your newspaper are the
signs of progressive mer-
chants and makers. Read
them to inform yourself
on what to buy and
where to buy it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
TIGER TRUE"

The story Of n hunter of big
game who. on the eve Of his de.
pariurc for Africa. meets with
an adventure in New York which
surpasscs in thrilling develop
mcnis any experience he had
ever encountered in the savage
wilds. Naturally q woman Is
yitally concerned in the situa-
tions.
THIS Is SOME STORY, SEE
IT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27

: sisters. Ruth and Kathryn. two
brothers. Clarence ana Joseph and
numerous relatives AMI friends.
His body was laid 10 rest In The
Noble cemetery.
A Friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27

Take dose of Herbine when you
are bilious or constipated, or your
stomach is out of order. 1t is a mar.
vel of promptness in correcting these
conditions. Price, Coo. Sold by Wren
Drug company. 1-3l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-27
Advertising---The Seed

In every section of our land you will find local
products of merit that hardly known in the next
county or state. tM . YN
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
SHARP COUNTY FARMER
 TORTURED AND ROBBED
Three Masked Men Enter House and Rob Aged Man
 of Money and Bonds

Andrew Mcconnell, an aged farmer living near Ash Flat, ir Sharp county, was robbed by three disguised men Friday night about II o'clock. The old man who lives with a sister near his age, was aroused by the entrace of the men, who demanded that he open his safe and hand over the cash.
 On beipg refused, the rob- bers beat the old man over the head, and again being refused the money, heated fire poker with which they tortured him. They also led him about his room with pieces fastened to his nose.
 The robbers secured about $500 in money and $3,000 i'll Liberty Bonds and made the4r escape.
 A man named Collins, aged about 40, who resided in the community, Was arrested Tues day on suspicion and was talk en to Batesville' and placed in jail.
 Although the evid nee against Collins is said to be only of circumstantial nature, feeling against him is bitter in the Ash Flat neighborhood, and it is reported that a mob quickly formed after his arresv with the intention of lynching Collins. He was spirited away by officers who took Jim to Batesville and placed him in jail.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Batesville, March 29.-G. w. Rogers, aged about 40 years, was run down by an au- tomobile Saturday night at a very late hour while he was re- turning to his home from busi- ness in town and very seriously injured about the face, and he also sustained a fracture of the skull, which rendered him un- conscious for several hours. The parties driving the car were speeding and did not stop to attend the injured man. at the spring it v,n,it, beg antl
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
TIMBER ACCUMULATES
 AT CALICO ROCN

Calico Rock, March 26.- There is probably more timber stacked on the tracks at this point now awaiting shipment than there ever was at any pre- vious time. Besides 10000 ties that are on the yard here, there are about 20 cars of pine and cedar posts, in addition to several cars of lumber.s .stave and bracket timber. The ties and lumber are being disposed of rapidly, but the post market is not reported very brisk and but few shipments are being made. All posts shipped from here are sent to Northern markets.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
POULTRY RAISING
 REQUIRES LABOR

Poultry keeping although a comparatively simple under taking will be successful in oY- rect proportion to the study and labor which are expended upon it.
 There is an abundance of good material written on poul- try raising but Back Yard Poultry Keeping" bulletin No. 889, published by the United States Department of Agricul- ture contains all cne general directions needed to make a start in the business. This bulletin tells how to overcome objections to keeping poultry in the city or town, what breeds of poultry to raise, and the size of the flock computed according to the size of the yard.
 The bulletin also gives defi- mite instructions as tc the best kind of chicken houses to build, the materials needed for building, directions as to feed- ing the fowls, hatching and raising chicks, prevention ot diseases and pests and many other matters essential to the success of the undertaking. This bulletin can be obtained from county farm or home demonstration agents or by ap- plying to the Agricultural EX- tension Division eff the Univer- sity of Arkansas, Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
CONTRACT AGREEMENT

"We, the undersigned, agree to lease our lands for oil and gas upon the following terms:
 "Each agrees to execute a lease, same to be held in trust by the Trustee until such time as sufficient acreage is blocked to interest a drilling company, and at that time the Trustee shall give written notice to all landowners in the proposed district, who have executed such lease, of the place and time for such meeting, which is to be held for the purpose of electing two more trustees, giving these three trustees au- thority to make contract with drilling company to put down
 
 a we'll upon acreage basis, and the joint landowners are to re- tain at least 10 per cent of the acreage in addition to four forty acre tracts which shall be offsets to the 160 acres upon which each we'll is drilled.
 'It is further agreed and understood that no leases are to be made a matter of record until contract has been let and machinery on the ground.
 "The pools acreage to be disposed of at such time and for such prices as Trustees deem best, and each landown- CT is to receive his proportion
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
SUPERINTENDENT TO
 HOLD MEETINGS

Many attempts have been made to bring the school direc- tors together in meeting at Batesville for the purpose of discussing school problems that confront every director in the county, but on account of the great distance some of them were required to travel, it seems that they did not result in success.
 County Superintendent Jern- igan, has a plan which he ex- poets to carry out in the near future. It is his purpose to take the meeting in reach of every director in the county. A schedule of dates and places oi holding these meetings will be planned and published later so that each director will know just when these meetings will be in his community.
 It is hoped that the attend. ance will be good. and it i' urged that each director vii make a special effort to bt present. Much good may eomt from such meetings in the way of cooperation and interest.
 At the request of the peo pie of Pleasant Plains, Mir. Jer nlgan will conduct speeia teachers examination there oi April 5 and 6.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
FARMER IS KILLED
 BY HIS NEICHBOR
Dispute Over Ownership of Hogs Leads to Killing Near Batesville

William Britt, a young farmer who resided about four miles north of Batesville on the Cushman road, was shot and killed by Toler Brown, neigh Dor, about l o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 The tragedy occurred in the highway following a quarrel over ownership of two hogs. Britt and his brother, Elisha, and two young men named Cook, started into the woods about noon to hunt for some hogs said to have been owned by William Britt. They found several, but caught only two, which they loaded in their wagon and started for home.
 Meeting Brown, a dispute arose over the ownership of tha hogs, with the result that Brown who was carrying shotgun, fired on Britt, the load taking effect in Britt's chest and causing his death in a few minutes.
 Brown surrendered to off cers and was taken to Bates vile and placed in jail to await a preliminary hearing.
 Brown has always been 8 peaceable and law-abiding cit lizen. He is brother of Romas Brown of this place.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Calico Rock, March 28-The Batesville District conference of the M. E. church, South, will be held at Calico Rock on April 5, 6 and '. Preparations are already started to take care of a large number of delegates. A program has been prepared and distributed among the churches in the district.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
HOG CHOLERA
 CAUSES LOSSES

Farmers of the United States lost about $35, 1000 last year as a result of hog cholera, accord ing to a statement just issued by the U. s. Department of Agriculture.