davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
CONGRESS TALKS
LyNCH|NC BILL

Washington, JAM 5.-The house o.
representatives started its first stiff
fight of the new session when it met
the question involved in the anti
lynching bill.
Frantic efforts to head off discus
sions having failed, debate on the
anti-lynching bill got under way in
the house yesterday. Three hours
were spent in roll call, but to no
avail.
Half Of that time later was given
over to debate by Representative
Dyer, republican, Missouri, author of
the bill, and Representative Summer,
democrat, Texas, one of the leaders
in the fight against it, who reiterated
arguments advanced by them in the
majority and minority views of judi
ciary committee members when the
bill was favorably reported.
The measure is to set aside Thurs
day for consideration of the treasury
appropriation bill, which will have
right of way until it is sent to the
senate. Representative Mondell, re-
publican leader, in a statement We'd
nesday, predicted vote in the near
future on the Dyer bill, but stated
that debate on it would be inter-
spersed between various appropria-
tion bills which will come from the
house appropriation committee in
rapid succession.
Mr.. Dyer, in opening debate on his
measure, declared it was imperative
that the federal government afford
protection to persons liable to suffer
violence at the hands of mobs. He
told of number of lynchings that
had occurred where the man killed |
had not been guilty of attacks on
women. During his remarks Mr.. Dyer
paid tribute to the service rendered
by negro soldiers overseas and con-
tended that members of the race
were entitled to protection by the
federal government.
Mr.. Sumner, attacking the author
ity for a number of Mr.. Dyer's statis-
tics on lynchings, declared passage
OF the bill would increase rather
than decrease mob violence and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

! will be at my office in the court
house from January 16 to March 70,
1922, for the purpose of taking the
assessment Of all personal property
in the city of Chickasha and Chick
asha township for the year 1922.
You are required by law to meet
me on. the above dates and render
your property or you will be charged
a penalty according to law on your
]. d. Bryan, county as
SCISSOR. SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
SNYDER CLAIMS NO
CHAMpIONcLIp

Il claim no welterweight boxing
championship" Voltaire Snyder, To-
cal lad who recently received his
honorable discharge from the United
States navy, declared today. 1t was
reported yesterday that he won the
championship Of the U. S. S. Huron
on which he was stationed for some
time. Il participated in several bouts
but claim no championship" he
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
Editors job In
Japan Mostly TO
Occupy Jail Cell
BY CLARENCE puBosE.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Tokyo. Jan. 5.-The dummy odi.
tor" is one of the handiest things
around japanese newspaper office.
His job is simple enough. II is mere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Clint c. stoInberger Is recov.
crIng from the effects OF an opera.
tion performed this week. She Is
confined In local hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05
Personal Mention

Dr. J. W. Templeton is spending
the day In Oklahoma City on bust.
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Mrs. George N. Harmon. aos Da.
kota avenue, underwent an opera.
tion In local hospital this morn.
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

J. Harrison White. of 1T. Worth.
transacted business and visited
friends In the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Fresh cat fish and oysters Cres.
cent Market aud Grocery. II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

fresh cat fish and oysters. cres.
cent Market and Grocery. II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Rawleigh man moved. For spices,
flavorIng, toilet articles and mcdi-
cines found at 1904 S. 9Th. S.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Fresh cat fish and oysters. Cres'
cent Market and Grocery. II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Dick Freeney, Of Bradley, visited
friends and transacted business In
the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

John T. Hamill. assistant state
fire marshal. was in the city today
in conference with George Gattls
fire chief. and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

We have reduced our price on
Henryetta lump coal, McAlester nut
to $1,000 per ton delivered. Phone
739. Linton Grain Co. set.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Dressed poultry at all times. Cres.
cent Market a. Grocery. It..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

W. II. Wisdom, former Chickasha
banker, who is now living in Okla
homa City, visited friends and tran
sacted business in the city yester.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Lonnie Glenn. of Durant. county
assessor Of Bryan county. visited
friends in the city Wednesday even
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Dressed poultry at all times. Cres.
cent Market & Grocery. 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Fresh cat fish and oysters Cres
cent Market and Grocery. IT.
Mrs. George n. Harmon. i0s Da'
kota avenue. underwent an opera'
tion In local hospital this morn
ing.
Fresh cat fish and oysters. Cres.
cent Market and Grocery. II.
J. Harrison White. OF 1T. Worth,
transacted business and visited
friends In the city yesterday.
Rawleigh man moved. For spices,
flavoring. toilet articles and medi-
cines found at 1904 S. 9Th. S.2.
Fresh cat fish and oysters. Cres.
cent Market and Grocery. IT,
Dick Freeney, Of Bradley, visited
friends and transacted business in
the city yesterday.
Dressed poultry at all times. Cres.
cent Market a. Grocery. 1t.
John T. IIamill. assistant state
fire marshal. was In the city today
in conference with George Gattia.
fire chief. and others.
Dressed poultry at all times. Cres.
cent Market g. Grocery. II.
w. II. Wisdom, former Chickasha
banker, who Is now living in Okla
homa City, visited friends and tran.
sacted business in the city yester.
day.
Dressed poultry at all times. Cres.
cent Market & Grocery. 1t.
Lonnie Glenn, OF Durant. county
assessor Of Bryan county, visited
friends in the city Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Blanche b. Freeman left this
morning for Altus where she will
address the Business and Profession
al Womens club of Altus Mrs. Free.
man is first vice-president Of the
state federation.
We have reduced our price on
Henryetta lump coal, McAlester nut
to $1O.5O per ton delivered. Phone
TgQ linton Grain ~ E.et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Blanche b. Freeman left this
morning for Altus where she will
address the Business and Profession
al Women's club of Altus. Mrs. Free
man is first vice-president of the
state federation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
Il1tth 1LlR nntnat 4Itn1leera
(By Judge Wilmottl

n this house. The old building was
long agostOrn down, and the material
removed.
There was another small building
just little north of the Brooker
house that the break of the foundation
could be seen prior to a few years ago.
Above this was the old circus lot,
where many circuses pitched their
tents III the good times Of years ago,
and where many thousands Of dollars
was spent.
Frank Ward a few years ago, built
3 nice and comfortable two-story
frame dwelling on part Of the circus
lot Adjoining this lot is a one-stoTy
frame dwelling built by Andrew j.
Greene in the very early fOrties.
Greene sold this house to Thomas
Fairall, and removed 10 another house.
F'airall occupied the house he pur-
chased from Greene to the time OF his
death. The widow and two daughters
continued to live in the house until
it was disposed Of to Mrs. Mary Bell.
1t is now owned and occupied by Will
liam Stark and family.
Across the street there yet stands
4 frame dwelling that was built by
Robert Templeton in the late thirties.
Mr.. Templeton was a pioneer mer-
chant in Potosi, and was successful
4 mining operations He died in
Potosi many years ago. His widow.
Mrs. Henrietta Templeton, with a son
and daughter, continued to live in PO-
tosi until they removed to Waverly,
Iowa, in the late seventies, subse-
qucntly removing to California, where
Mrs. Templeton died.
George A. Schumacher now owns
and occupies this house, adjoining the
Templeton house on the north, there is
yet standing and in use a One-stOry
frame dwelling house built by David
Gillespie in the very late thirties. M
Gillespie was an early Justice of the
Peace in Potosi. He was related to
the famous Gillespie family of Illinois
and Indiana. He died in Potosi in the
Cities After his death the home be-
came the property Of A. J. Greene and
das since been in the Greene family.
It is now owned by Mrs. Jennie Was
ley.
Across the street, foundation OF
IN old-time building could yet. be
seen lew years ago. North Or TINS
vas a frame dwelling that was occu-
pied by A. J. Greene, and later by a
am;ly named Turner, who anne here
t q very early date from Sangamon
oAnty, Illinois. Four sons, Richard,
Newton, Jasper and Robert CT this
amsly served their country in the
Civil war. Robert, the youngest of
The four, after the war became insane
and his mania was murder Albert
Turner, the youngest brother in The
family, was mining with his brother
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13

Newton, on the nil short distance
fIo.n tlel- hone, Newton, as lie was
called, was down the shaft al work
Alert, as vas the usual custom
among miners, was lying down look
ing down the shaft from the land ne
board OF the ". ndlass, whsn Robert
stealthily cIcpt up with an axe II his
land AMI struck MS brother. almost
seYering his head from his body and
threw the body down the shaft, where
the other brother was at work. This
occurred Nov 20, 1873. The murdere-
made his escape but was soon cap
turcd and at his trial that soon fol-
lowed thereafter, there was consider
able evidence OF insanity, but the
slayer was found guilty OF murder in
the first degree and was sentenced to
state prison for life, where he died
some few years ago.
Julius Augustine, who with D. A.
Mckenzie, established a general store
in the early days in Potosi, and who
with George Kinney, operated the first
steam saw mill here, built a brick
dwelling that has dormer windows in
the roof, that is yet standing, aftel
about so years occupancy 1t is now
owned and occupied by Henry Specht
of Specht's Ferry fame Mr.. Angus
tine prior to his removal to Platte
vile in 1857, sold this building to Geo.
Kinney.
Another historical old building
the street that was known as the
MOreing dwelling was torn down and
removed some years ago. 1t was built
" man named Thomas Smith, who
had married Jane Lyons, daughter
Of John and May Lyons. Mr.. Smith
died, and the young widow, after three
years widowhood, married a young
widower from Dubuque named Jesse
Moreing. Two children were born to
this union. Cyrus and jessie, a son
and daughter Jessie. thesdaughter
was born after her fathers death that
occurred about four year after his
marriage Aunt Jane, as she war
Familiarity known, continued to live in
her old bone until she went to Cali
fornia to live with her children, am
eve months thereafter, Sept 10, 1875
she died q
ITO Be Continued)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
NEEDLE BROKE IN SPINE;
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

BROOKE YIN, Wis.-Edward Mccoy
began suit against DR.. Siegfried Block
for 100000 damages. In Augnst, 1919
according to the plaintiff, Or. Block
inserted needle in his spine with the
purpose of making lumbar puncture.
He contended that the needle broke
and that the break was caused by the
doctors negligence. DR.. Block says
that Mccoy moved while the puncture
was being made, breaking the needle.
1t is the doctors contention that a
temporary paralysis that followed was
not caused by the broken needle, but
bv natural conditions arising from an
ailment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13

Observation-Disclosures
MH Observation-Disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
COUNTY TREAsURER,s NOTICE

TO Carpenter Group Mines Company.
AND TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN
INTEREST OR TITLE OF RECORD IN
Or TO THE LAND HEREINAFTER
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day Of November. A. d.
1915. the following described property.
State OF Colorado. to-wit: Gold Pink
lode mining claim Survey Number
10e32. situated In the White Earth
Mining District. was sold for
the delinquent taxes for the year
1914 and purchased by Gunnison
That said premises were taxed for
the said year 1914 in the name OF
Carpenter Group Mines Company:
That the said Gunnison County. BY
its County Treasurer. pursuant to an
order Of the Board OF County Commits
Old on the 18th day of October isss
duly assign the certificate of pur-
chase which was issued by the County
Treasurer. to said Gunnison County for
above sale. to Arthur chinery who
a.n ass ss said csas,, sss no e.
cation. as provided by the Law Of 1895.
in order that he may become entf-
tied to q tax deed on said certificates
for said year.
That the time Of redemption Of said
real EST He from such tax sale win exc
pire on ,.>a1oth day of February A. d.
1923 and q x deed will issue therefor
on the ietl kday OF February a. d. 1898,
unless rec <emed heretofore.
a Date Dated th.< zfth day Of October A. d.
(SEAL) n, b. HERRICK,
Treasurer Of said 'Gunnison County.
First publication October 27th, 1922.
Inst publication November 10th. 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Wednesday. October 25. 1922
Mr. Heath came IN from Denver on
Mr Baker returned from MOntrose
JIM Bazz made a trp TO Gunnison
Iue-Lay.
Tony Eocaevar made ;rip 70 Gun
uls9a ulay.
Re-. A. HiIbsg g.eut out FOR a trip
for q few days.
John yrr-Ih made Z trip TO Bowie
one day lat week
Dir. and Mr.. booker were up from
their ranch Sunday.
Mr.. Bakers sister IS here enjoying
a vlll asIh friends.
John Cctu returned from Bowie on
Thursday yf last week
John Roman came up from Gunni-
son and went % PaoHIg-
Mr. and Mr. Beach and family
returned from Denver Friday.
Mss. Same. was IN town from the
raach " cdlD-day Of last week.
Eose hureuch and MaFy Mulch
made "a tap ~ Gurulsou Euday.
Joe EazuaE Ielt Tor Los angeles,
Calf. Thursday Of last week.
Bou-TD Nr and Mrs. Joe Span
.eH one day lasi week, . fine baby
Har.r AI4nsh and Mike verzuh
r-aar tap 20 Gunn.z0n one day last
week
aIss olive Buck and Mr.. Hegany
made a tup 20 GuHut-0n Saturday
morning.
Mr. and MT-. Frank kapps came in
from Bowie thursday 10 pay visit
To thn.r fueud-.
FRANK C4=teU left for Leadville on
Sunday and wl.. spend few weeks
there with friends.
A.r and Mrs. Leonard Gladstone
moioTrd up from GunH.son Sunday,
returning that evening.
Mike and Tony Bear and Frank
Short made e. tHp 10 Baldwin Satur-
day night 20 take .E the dance.
Mrs. GgcrrIen, son Jim, and Joseph
Nlrcou made 4 tnp to Salida one day
last week and came back in a new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, daughter,
Miss Mildred, and annie Paste mo-
t0red to Baldwin Sunday returning
that evening.
The Crested Butte High school pu-
pills made . trip 10 Gunnison early
Saturday morning 10 take in the foot
ball game there.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Teak, Jr., and
family were out bound passengers for
Denver on Tuesday where they intend
to make their home for the present
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
FOREST FIRE WEDNESDAY
ON CHM ANON MOUNTAIN

A forest fire OF rather alarming di-
mensions was reported Wednesday
afternoon burning on the slopes of
Cinnamon mountain, three quarters of
a mile above Pittsburg near Crested
Butte. DIR. Hunter and Joe Pasic re-
ported the fire and Supt Tyson of the
Crested Butte mine Immediately got
in touch with the forest headquarters
at Gunnison, at the same time outfit
ting three cars to go up and fight the
fire. Ranger Spencer being away
from Crested Butte at the time, Mr..
Tyson went ahead and sent twelve
men up TO fight the blaze. Il was re-
ported TO be burning fiercely, but of
small area, and was soon under con-
troll. Ranger Spencer arrived on the
scene and with three men, remained
on the fire line all night, and in alb
sence of any further calls for assist
ance, it is presumed that the fire is
by this time completely extinguished.
This was a most excellent example
of cooperation between citizens and
forest officials, and Mr.. Tyson is TO be
congratulated upon his promp. action
which undoubtedly saved great deal
of valuable timber. Areal forest fire
under the tinder like conditions of the
mountainsides these days might soon
spread into an immense confiagration.
Another small fire was reported
from Pitl;in on October 10th, near the
fish hatchery, which was mostly a
grass fire. Superintendent Corum of
the hatchery, with the assistance of
Pitkin citizens, controlled the fire and
kept it out of the timber.
September u year ago was the dri-
est IN seven years, according to gov
eminent figures, but this fall seems to
be worse. There has been no snow
or rain to speak of and altho the hea-
Wy frost helps to certain extent, an
ever present danger exists from care
lessness.
These two small fires make nine in
all reported this year on the Gunnison
forest, none of them have been serious.
(knock on timber, please.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
AMEND..-.E~ Ul~ll ~~LD
Al lNA.MEN VI lnMMENlI

lCo..... E.u Tag. Dr.I
war, ..a ....l .. .. A.a.... DID,. nwp
crlg rr.... .. ..ua4.o and .ra4Eng
frgr &c.. ..- .,ar. ,lr,.r rara lu
Call. . b. .r.. ru. '.at the
Jal. .r. a ..a.. ncra.. lo Amsu-
can lun.r.r
Sf--.... planned the pF...ut
fi,ua. Jig ST.. ..ari to IN. lyoe4m
cogr-n. ... b. ag backed ,h..
y,ar b. g.. r...... az ,.......
UuIr n. ... Top. @r 'aau Co.
put ,tr. ... . u- paying hs. snn
Cha. a-T ....... lu lose .eFcI4. agEd-
red dollars. At a meeting Of t.. sa.
rrgta.. rr g.. ..a. evening, j. a.
Steele was arr..,rI 90 IparEt-a %
camp4.-u 10 Ias out oH tae cul .s.
Mr. Steel. spoke for q frw minute,
calling -8l r.n a.. ..anra uf ali wam-
be- Of the 'l... O. lu lHa camruyu
Dr.. TL 3. Ea-a r.'.aInl au lr-
viLatina t1 the rnHb.ra far the az
nual AJw.-.a Day celebration. out.
lining the program as 40 far adopted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Wednesday. Oetober 25. le

Wednesday, October 25. 1922
Ivan Keever motored to Crested
Butte las: Tuesday.
Ar. and Mrs Victor oprandi went
q GuunIsOn last Monday.
H. D. Buekner was stage passen-
ger 10 the county seat last Thursday.
John Patton, assistant roadmaster,
came IN last Saturday on official bus
ines
Ivan Keever departed last week
.D.eTlaHd for Leadville whore he is
employed.
Mary Leilinger went TO Salida the
.first Of the week, where an operation
D. contemplated.
Theodore Chell0n was a stage pas
ssnger 70 Gunnison last Friday, re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs. u. Allison OF Cas;leton spent
last Friday in camp as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor oprandi.
Ars- John kuze was called over
O. Crested Butte last week on account
OF the serious illness of Ira Sigman.
MrE- John Taylor, who has been Wis
itIEE with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Op-
randi, returned 10 Ramah on last
n 8niay.
John Grafton, division roadmastsr
of the .. & r. G. W, came in last
Monday on business and visited some
OF his old aequaintanees.
Mrs. Margaret Bam Of Gunnison,
county superintendent Of schools, was
ho-e last Wednesday TO visit our
schools. returning in the evening.
George T. Peort, manager of the
Rugky Mountain Fuel Co, who has
ben here supervising the Installing Of
2 rev engine, returned to Denver last
Euday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
HORRORS on ~MlRNA
AXE TOLD OF AGAIN

The f..9.rr B. d further account
~ Be-. ...... .. .Lr Iralt smyrna
T.a .GCrr. d.. a.'rr..e. ~ Gordon
Do -Ha.g.. H.n . eng gser Of the
D.. :. v....a. ...sa ..sgurd .Z43
refugee. forwarded rev paper nc
s.4.E. uf rH. routing uf rho Greek
annoy bg ..e a.mua .ag.y Turk The
AHr.ra al...sl % ..vrE ago 1t New
l...- a.'.. tar..r ..ra,# .ae rfursrs
.. f.. .f. u. ..-.. ... t.nsrt.-
I sr t.... f... Do. The olfrcer Of the
#.as..a. ..p. are heart breaking in
'aa estlm-. Apparently the Greek
a... ra. .a lu..Irs. u TIubers that
they .... -n4a.. - hold their ground,
t.n ... .arr|.s sr.g.Drs fed In panic.
l.. ..sE. then sack cd aud burned the
city s. Smyrna after bgtcir-irg most
.. Tie inhabitants, particularly the
m..r au.I older .uweE. The young and
..aI.l4' women and girls were car
.aI off DIS 'hr TB-'-z.
Captain John Walters OF the Winona
% .a.aa..g for the officers OF the ship
"nr- a. D.. told this story:
"JGr gs.l arrived lu Smyrna early
Ia The morning Of Sept. s, and proceed
ad INTO tho HueT haEbOr. At that time
.r" defeated Greek army was retreat
ing through the city. Tho soldiers ap-
peargd To be going rs they pleased
with no Leadership, simply staggering
along, The waterfront was piled high
with tho belongings Of the refugees.
About midnight, due 10 the ap-
Proacb Of the fire to the waterfront,
II was necessary for US to weigh an
chor and leave the inner harbor.
"Wheu tho vessel left the harbor
hundreds OF bodies were floating in
the water. many Of them terribly
swollen and discolored."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Friday, October 20, 1922
Mrs. Bobnett and three sons went
to GleEwood last week for short
stay.
ambrose Williams has been up the
valley to visit his brother, Horace,
and family.
Toe Barnes has received word of the
dslth Of VIM. Cant of Newcastle, an
Oh timer of the Crystal river valley.
Ar Cant was here in the '10s.
hr. and Mrs. Joe Faussone and
Chris Falatti were at Carbondale re-
Gently, laying in wheat, bran and
oiher supplies for their chickens dur
ing the long winter ahead.
The trolley line from the quarry
has been opened for bringing down
marble blocks this week, the first in
a number of years. Several fine pieces
have been brought in on the electric
tram for the mill to work up.