davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

The hour Of service at tho FIrsi
Baptist church has been moved up
TO 7 o'clock taIs evening. and will
close ut $3.50. The subject for the
evening will be: death at No
torious Party In the afternoon
services the evangelist In still dis
cussing the second coming OF Christ.
These discussions have aroused
great interest People who have
heard them are reading their BIblca
more than they have been. and are
anxious 10 hear TIE series through.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
WINDY CITY FIRE
DESTROYS WHOLE
BUSINESS BLOCK
BIaze starts In Candy shop; Con-
sumes Seven office ouIIdInOs;
Damage 10 Estimated Over
Ten Million.
Two FIremen Killed; Many injured
as Debris from Fire Falls; oky
soraper Quilted; High Wind
Helps Fire.

Chicago, March lb.--Frank Char
sey. discharged employe OF the
schiff Candy company, was taken
into custody and questioned In con.
ncction with the fire which destroyed
an entire city block here today He
was suspected OF setting fire to tho
candy shop. resulting In tho destruc'
tion OF the entire block.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
PREPARE BALLOT
ON ELECTION IN
CITY NEXT Tues.
Board Secretary Preparing Supplies
for Primary BaIIotlng on Council
men; Contests on For
Every Ward.

Preparations are being made for
the primary counclmanic election to
be held here Tuesday, March 2l,
according to Henry Minnett, secreta-
ry of the county election.
Copy for the ballots already has
been placed in the hands of the
printer and will be ready when the
polls open at 7 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Mr.. Minnett says. More
than 5000 ballots have been ordered.
Tom A. Bird Is a candidate from
ward one. 1t was previously report
ed that T. f. Bird had filed for the
office, but this report was erroneous,
r. A. Bird is the father of T. f..
Bird.
These names will appear on the
ballot, Secretary Minnett says:
Ward One-T. S. Hendrick, 7. A.,
Bird.
Ward rwo--E. 0. Killey, Perry
Dawson.
Ward Three--Berry Williamson, J..
IL. CaSOn, j. M. Ward.
Ward Four-Y. w. Darnell and l..
G. Wright.
The general election will be held
April 4.
Because he is registered as a re-
publican aud filed as democrat
candidate, the filing Of J. G. Rick
erts' name will not appear on either
the primary or general election bal
lots, he declared. Mr.. Rickerts filed
as a candidate from ward three
which is now represented by Berry
Williamson. The elimination of Mr..
Rickerts leaves three men in the
ward three race. They are: Berry
Williamson, j. r. Cason and j. M
Ward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
CEREMONY PERFORMED.

Marriage ceremony for Aubrey
crumott. agc 20. OF Empire City,
aud Dollle Dawes. age IN. OF 'Blanch
ard, was performed here. by Rev. w
G. Pray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

One grain of radium, value ST.
900. was sent by registered mail
from Denver to Philadelphia,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

An the local news II The Daily n
press. Latest world news b. wire
daily from the unitsd Prsss Asso-
Citations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Tonight fair. cooler extreme cast
orn Oklahoma; Thursday fair.
LEGAL Temperature. ,t
Maximum 50. Minimum 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02

seven per cent per annum will be issued
hereunder in the manner provided IN
the Improvement Bond Act of 1913, the
last installment of which bonds shall
mature fourteen years from the second
day of July next succeeding nine
months from their date.
Bidders must file with each proposal
or bid a check payable to the order
of the President Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the City Of FL Ccntro, certified
by q responsible bank, for an amount
which shall not be less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the proposal,
or Il bond for the said amount and so
payable, signed by the bidder and two
suretics who shall Justify before any
officer competent to administer oaths
in double the said amount and ovei
and above all statutory exemptions.
Reference is hereby made to the
Marbelite' license agreement of Cal
ifornia Cement Products Company, dat
ed January 5th, 1921, on file IN th'
office of the City Clerk of the said
City of FL Centre.
Dated this end day of March, 1929.
(SeaD w. f. VAN WAY,
City Clerk of the City of FL Centre
California and ex-officio Clerk OF
the Board of Trustees.
Mar 2:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
Scene From.
MARY ,pIckEORD's
"uTTLElLORO EAuNTLEROY"
MANY JOBLESS IN
INDUSTRIAL TOWN

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 2.-At
the hour of night when offices, stores
and factories of Providence empty into
streets, already jammed with motor
ears, their hordes of workers, and when
theaters give up their quota of amuse
ment seekers, more than u score of
pale under a week old beard and cloth
ing practically in tatters, stand about
the wall of the American Legion head
quarters in the Central Fire Station,
waiting their turn to approach a desk
and ask help for themselves and their
wives and children. There is generally
a woman or two, waiting her turn with
the others, to ask food and coal so that
the baby she holds in her arms may
live through the night.
Reports that drift steady in to the
Legion indicate that Providence is wit
ness to only such conditions as prevail
in every Industrial center in the coun-
try. Men who u few years ago were
in the camps and the trenches are now
seeking out the bare necessities of life
while they meet the daily rebuff from
employers who "would not hire an ex-
service man, for none of them are any
good.
Wherever the need seems greatest,
food and place to sleep are provided
by the Legion here. One case which
was investigated brought to light a
service man who had been "fired' be-
cause he had stayed away from work
on the day a child was born to his
wife. He had not sufficient funds to
procure an attendant-and his employ
er the following day cut off what small
income he had been counting on.
To eases such as this the Legion
turns first in its work in behalf of
"fallen' heroes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN TOURISTS
ARE POPULAR
ON RIVIERA
United Press Leased Wire

NICE, March "a squint down any
page of Rivera fashionable hotels
register is like picking the cast Of
characters for u dramatizati0n Of
"WhO's Who
Only this year anybody would think
he had stumbled into the American edi-
tion.
More and more Americans have been
coming to spend all or part of their
winters along the colorful bays of the
Riviera. Although the fashionable win
ter population of Cannes, Nice, Monte
Carlo, Beaulieu and Mention continues
to be predominently English, each sea-
son finds more and more Americans of
al the sorts that travel-idly wealthy,
pleasure seekers, lovers Of color and
the artistic, or just tired business men
searching relaxation from worries,
winter and winelessness in Europe s
playground.
.lt's easy to pick out the Americans
along the Prominade des Anglais, Nice s
fashionabl sca-skirt boulevard, along
Cannes even more exclusive La CrOis-
cite, or in the Casino gardens at Monte
Carlo. They are dressed in the very
latest Partisan frocks and English cut
suits which they have probably brought
from New York. They "sightsee' with
n grim determination to leave nothing
unseen. They go in with a vim for
tennis, golf, horse racing, yachting,
motoring and other sports, but eschew
pigeon shooting. Not unfrequently, af-
ter they have been acclilnated two
weeks, they take into tow an English
Lord or two whose accent they cult
vate.
The "season on the Riviera is not
as good as it was last year, largely due
to exorbitant prices, and Americans
are welcomed to help fill in the leaner
year. Americans mean to the native
rooms with private bath, champagne
suppers, no quibbling about "extras -
on the bill, and a prediction to be
''stung.' Among scores of other not
able Americans recent visitors include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Chatfield- TAYLOR
of Chicago. At Cannes, too, was
George Harvey, American ambassador
to England with Mrs. Harvey and Ellis
Loring Drescl, United States charge d ,
affairs of Berlin. Among notable and
interesting hotel guests at Nice have
been during the season Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Dougherty of New York,
Major General Henry Allen from Cob
lcntz, Brigadicr General William Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hillman, At
lantic City. At Monte Carlo have been
Mare Klaw, Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, Mr.. and Mrs. Winchell Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ochs, and former
Ambassador Leishman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klaus Spreckels have villa at Cap
Ferrat. Mary Garden is expected in
2MOntc Carlo in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
I-
w.

of said City.
Said CITY Clerk is further directed 70
nublish this Resolution for two DAYS
in the manner required by law ~ inc
aforesaid Imperial Valley Press aud ~
Centre Progress, u daily newspaper
hereby designated for said purpose.
Passed and adopted this lst day OK
March, 1922. 4
W. A. REAMS.
President of the Board of Trustees OF
the City of FL Centre, caiifcraia.
(Seal)
Attest:
". 4. VAN WAY, city Clerk.
STATE or CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
or IMPERIAL, CITY OF Eis YEN
TRIO, IS.
T. w. f. Van Way. City Clerk of the
CITY of III Centre, California, do here
by certify that the foregoing Ecsolu.
tion was adopted by the Board Of
Trustees of said City Of III ccntro, at
an adjourned regular meeting of SAID
, Board held on the lst day of March,
1tn.,2, by the following vote:
Aves: Pitzcr, Soncs, Bragg, Ecams
Noes: None
Absent: rravers
WITNESS, ny hand the seal OF The
soid CITY of FL Centre, this lst day
of March, 1929.
CITY Clerk of the City of III cen'ro'
California.
(ScaD
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a general municipal election wI.f,be
held in the City of FL Centre, Ca41pr-
mia, on Monday, the 10th day of April,
1922, for the purpose of electing the
following officers, to wit:
Three (3) members of the Board of
Trustees of said City-Two (2) mem
bers of said Board to be elected for the
full term Of four (4) years, and one
for the short term of two (2) years.
There will be one voting precinct fol
the purpose of holding said election
consisting of q consolidation of all the
regular election precincts of said City
established for holding the last genera
State or County election, and the poll
ing place thereof shall be at the City
Hall of said City, on the West Side Of
Sixth street, between Main Street an(
State Street, at Number 142.
The polls shall be open between tn,
hours of o'clock a. IN. and 4 o o'clocl
p. m.
Dated this 2nd day of March, 1922
w. f. VAN WAY,
City Clerk.
Mar 3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
MEEHAN TRAINS
FOR BOUT HERE

Willie Meehan, the "phunny phat
boy" from San Francisco who fights
Lee Anderson in the Owl arena at Mex
icali Sunday night, gave the natives
here a treat last night at a, local audi
torium when he stepped several synco-
pated rounds with his rival, Anderson,
and then took on Willie Williams, the
Heber flash. The "phunny phat one'
was careful to explain today that the
sparring was only friendly training
stuff and that neither he nor Lee
Anderson, who packs a mean socker
himself, were trying to hang up any
records. But when they cross mitts
al the Owl-Boy, bring the bucket Of
spOnges!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
NOTICE INVITING STREET WORK
PROPOSALS

Pursuant to statute and to Resolu.
tion Of the Board of Trustees of the
City Of. III Centre adopted on the 1st
day Of March, 1929, directing this no.
tiee, the undersigned City Clerk Of the
City Of FL Centre invites and will re-
eeive at his office in the City Hall of
spid City up to 1880 o'clock p. NJ. on
the sth day Of March, 1922, sealed pro-
posals or bids for the hereinafter men
toned street work to be done in accord.
ance. with the following specifications
for. said work on file in the office of
said City Clerk, namely: specifications
numbered % for laying asphaltic con
crete pavement;s specifications num-
bered q for the construction of cement
| curbs, and specifications numbered 25
for the construction Of electric light.
ing system, to wit:
Section /. The street work or i'm.
provement on that certain portion Of
Wensley Avenue mentioned and des-
cribed in Resolution of Intention mum.
bered 231 of the Board of Trustees Of
the City of Ell Centre, passed and
adopted on the 25th day of January,
1929, which Resolution of Intention is
hereby referred to for description of
said work.
Section 2. That the said contemplat.
ed work or improvement in the opin-
ion Of the said Board Of Trustees of
said City OF FL Centre is. of more than
local or ordinary public benefit and said
BOARD of Trustees by and in the afore-
said Resolution of Intention made the
expense Of said work Or improvement
aharseabfe upon a district, which dis.
trict is shown by u plat on file in the
office of the City Engineer of said
City. of FL Centre to which plat refer
enee is made for the boundary line
showing the extent of the territory to
be Included in the assessment district.
which district is also described in gen.
eral terms in the aforesaid Resolution
Of Intention numbered 23l, to which
plat and Resolution of Intention refer.
ence is hereby made for a more partic.
ular description and for all details as
to the extent of said assessment dis
trict.
Section 3. The City Engineer is di-
rected to make Il diagram of the prop
erty affected or benefited by the pro
posed work OF improvement as des
cribed in said Resolution of Intention
and to be assessed to pay the expenses
thereof. Such diagram shall show each
separate 10Y, piece or parcel of land
and the relative location of the same
to the work proposed to be done all
within the limits of the assessment dis
trict.
Section 4. The Board of Trustees de-
termines that serial bonds shall be
issued to be secured by the assessments
which shall hereafter be made to pay
the cost of said work or improvement
and notice is hereby given that serial
bonds to represent unpaid assessments,
and 20 bear interest 2t the rats Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
RESOLUTION NO. 232

4 A RESOLUTION of the BOARD }OF
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC ORDERING THE I'M
PROVEMENT OF CERTAIN POR.
TIONS OF ORANGE AVENUE,
THIRD STREET, COMMERCIAL
AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET IN
SAID CITY, DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REP
RESENT THE COST THEREOF, DE-
CLARING THE WORK OR I'M
PROVEMENT TO BE MORE THAN
LOCAL OR ORDI MA RY PUB
Lie BENEFIT A Nj T II A T
THE EXPENSE OF SAID
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL
BE ASSESSED UPON A DISTRICT,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
NEW AIR-LIGHTHOUSE
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, March 2.--It has been de-
cided to erect on Mount Antique near
Dijon, the most powerful air-ighthOuse
in the world, which will be visible to
night flying airplanes as far as 250
miles. The new air-lighthouse will
have the enormous candlepower of one
billion--mOre than ten times as pow
erful as the great Navesink light at
the entrance of New York bay with
its 60,G00,000 candle-power. IN ordin-
AIRY weather condidtions the range of
the light will be from one hundred to
two hundred miles, but in clear wealth
er and at great heights the range will
reach two hundred and fifty miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
NOTICE INVITING STREET WORK
PROPOSALS

Pursuant to statute and to Resoiu
ton of the Board Of Trustees Of the
City of Ell Centre adopted on the 1st
day of March, 1929, directing this
1notice, the undersigned City Clerk Of
the City Of Ell Centre invites and will
receive at his Office in tho City Hall
Of said City up to 7:30 o 'clock P. NJ
on the Stb day Of March, l922, sealed
proposals or bids for the hereinafter
mentioned street work to be done 10
accordance with the following specifi,
cations for said work On file in the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS OF Nc
CONE COUNTY,:

Since | have held office in the ca
pacity of State Representative from
McCone County and have been en-
dorsed for reelection | will try to
make a little announcement through
the Circle Banner so that
the voters may know what |
stand for l will say at the start that
the platform | stand on is: Save the
Primary at any cost because if we go
back to the old convention system the
common people might as well bow
their heads in slavery and say good
bye to hope 1t is said the Primary is
too expensive but when we think of
the price our forefathers paid for the
liberty they gave us | think we can
well afford to pay that price to keep
it.
And second: to bring about a con-
dition so as to give the producer the
full productive value of his labor and
eliminate the parasite. To accomplish
that end propose that the public take
over ownership of the basic industries
that are now operated for profit and
own them as well as all institutions
that are built and maintained at an
expense to the taxpayer. To bring
that about | favor a graduated inherit
tance tax that will accomplish those
ends and a graduated income tax so
those who get the most benefit OF
government will pay the most to main
tain the government. | cannot make
the campaign promises that some do,
that l favor legislation benefiting all
classes. That is impossible. | know
what class belong to and know my
class interests and l stand uncom-
promisingly for the producing class.
Sincerely Yours,
B. E. CARLSON.
Political Advertisement paid for by b
E. Carlson, Prairie Elk, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
Montana Wants
Three Million
Application for Big Amount to Help
Market Wheat is up to Uncle
Sam

Washington, Aug. q, duplication
of the Kansas Wheat Growers asso-
citation for an advance of not to ex-
ceed $2,500,000 to assist in financing
the orderly marketing of what during
the coming season, was announced
yesterday by the War Finance cor
poration.
The corporation also announced that
representatives of the Washington
Idaho, Montana, and North Dakota
wheat growers associations appeared
before it August 9th, in connection
with pending applications from those
organizations as follows:
Washington Wheat Growers associ-
alton, $2,000,000; Idaho Wheat Grow
ers association, $1,000000; Montana
Wheat Growers association $3,000,000
and North Dakota Wheat Growers as
sociation $3,000,000 to 100000.
Advances to cooperative marketing
associations so far for assistance in
financing the orderly marketing of
agricultural products the corporation
stated, total $67,000,000.
The corporation said that it is ex-
pected that only portion of the
amounts approved will be actually adj
vanced by the corporation and that,
as was the case during the past sea-
son, the banks in the interested dis
tricts will do the major part of the
financing for the associations
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
ROTvik Gives
Carlson Boost

There seems to be a common i'm
preston that a legislator should be
more OF less of an orator or a good
mixer or at least possess personal
charm and nice bay window front
Ihe fact of the matter is that these
qualities are no more desirable in
your legislator than in your hired
man.
What counts more is good common
sense, a knowledge of the needs of
his constituents, desire to legislate
TO their needs and a backbone to
stand pat in his opinions. A talkative
Legislator is usually as much of nui-
sance as a talkative hired man.
1t is very well to have leaders who
can talk but it is also well to have
rank and file that will keep quiet and
pass mature judgment without waste
of time in speech making. Thus we
see sometimes the greatest influence
OF the quiet members.
A very positive proof of this state
ment is made real in the influence of
Sen. McCone, who never speaks on
the floor of the Senate.
We are too prone to think there is
something mysteriously difficult about
tiC JOO VI q iC6 Ills udo OllCA
led us to send men who are little AZ
sympathy with the needs of the COM
mon people and has usually sold them
out.
| want to say to any voter of Nc
Cone County that from long acquaint-
ance and past record | believe we can
not do any better, nor as well, by not
re-electing B. e. Carlson to the House
of Representatives. True he is not a
college bred man nor pampered up in
a plush-covered parlor, but. he has
gone through school of life, fitting
him to understand our problems first
hand. He is also a hard student and
can measure up to many school edu-
Gated men in actual knowledge. His
character is the best and is reliable.
He is in strong sympathy with the
producer and has no other friends and
no aspirations but to serve the COM
mon people.
Among his colleagues in the House
he is considered substantial and faith
ful and is highly respected by sIl who
know him.
| hope to see you send him back
with your humble servant January
next.
Very Respectfully,
SEN. PETER RORVIK.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
WELDON LOCALS

Mrs. DR.. Koehler and her mother
Mrs. p. G. Dreyer spent several days
visiting their many friends in the
Weldon Community last week.
The Coulton boys who have spent
the summer with their uncle t. f. Nc
Gurren left last Wednesday for their
home in Bellingham, Washington.
Miss Theresa Hoeser is visiting her
sister Mrs. V. e. Dougherty.
Mable Bartholomew is suffering
from a severe case Of sore throat.
On July the 30th the fast Weldon
Ball Team trimmed Hamblin to the
tune of to z on August the 18th,
they took the Nelson Creek squad into
camp to 8. Last Sunday they defeat
ed the combined strength of Nelson
Greek and Horse Creek to Yankee
Doodle Dandy of / to and next Sun
day, August 27 they play Circle at
Circle. Come on rooters and cheer
your team on to another victory.
p. G. Geisen started threshing last
Monday
The farewell dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Breitbach to their sister
was most enjoyable affair and at
tended by a large crowd.
Miss Estell Coulton spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. LaRoy on Horse
Creek.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
WONDERFUL PICTURES

, The Princess Theatre has just con
tracted for a series of the famous
GOODWIN PICTURES at a large ex-
pense. No better pictures are shown
anywhere than this series of GOLD
WYN. Each and every picture is a
headliner and the management trusts
that the people of this community will
show their appreciation by patroniz
ing the PRINCESS.
WATCH FOR DATES FOR THE FOL
LOWING BIG ONES.
MADAME x The greatest drama of
mother love, written. reels with
Pauline Fredricks taking the leading
role.
MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING:
A wonderful American Comedy writ
ten by the famous author Benz Ames
Williams, Jack Pickford in the lead
ing role.
HONEST HUTCH: A story of the
LATEST man on earth. If you have lost
your laugh, come and see this picture.
THE BRANDING IRON: An amaz-
ing story of a jealous rancher.
THE NORTH WINDS MALICE: A
mastery story of amazing events by
that great outdoor author, Rex Beach
HOLD YOUR HORSES: A laugh
creating story by Rupert Hughes.
WET GOLD: An under water pic
ture. One of the most wonderful pic
lures shown on the screen.
EARTHBOUND: A picture of the
hereafter by Basil King, that great
author and spiritualist. The most won
derful picture ever screened
THE BIGGEST PICTURES EVER
SHOWN ANYWHERE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
CALL FOR COAL BIDS
School Dfstrict No. I.


The trustees of School District No.
1, McCone County, Montana will re-
ceive sealed bids to furnish coal as
needed to the Circle School for the
school year of 1929.
Bids must be filed with the under
signed not later than six p. NJ, on
Thursday, September 7th, 1922.
Bids must state the price per ton
for good coal weighed and delivered
to the Circle School House.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to sign suitable contract.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees of
District No. /.
Dated at Circle, August 25th, 1922.
G. W. LOOMS, Clerk.