davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
Haze Your Home Paper
Fol1o,u You i''''s''.

YOU WILL FIND THE CHICKASHA NEWS INTERESTING EVERY
DAY WHILE YOU ARE AWAY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Milton Drewry Is
Arrested Here Sun.

One day last week an Oakland auto
disappeared from Lagrange, Ga. The
car was the property of Messrs. w.
H. Cronic and J. w. Adamson, of that
city. Immediately suspicion was
directed at Milton Drury, who disap-
peared from Lagrange simultaneous
~ with the Oakland machine.
A description of the automobile, to-
gether with a photograph of Drewry,
was sent to Chief Cook, Of this city,
and he turned the matter over to Pat
rolman Jesse I. Robertson.
Sunday afternoon a young man
drove an Oakland car up to the front
Of the NJ. & o. Cafe. He ahghted
from the car and went inside to get
something to eat. Mr.. Robertson
recognized the car and Drewry, and
he placed Drewry under arrest and
took charge of the auto.
Officials at Lagrange, Ga. were
notified Of the arrest, and on Tues
day deputy sheriff came and car
ried Drewry back to Lagrange.
The young man claimed that he
bought the car. If he can convince
the court that he did really buy and
pay for the car, he will be spared the
humiliation Of "doing time for theft
The arrest speaks well for the alert
ness and watchfulness Of the Column
bus police department.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Columbus Radius
Poultry Exhibit

AS the time draws closer for the
Columbus Radius Poultry Show, in
terest in the event increases. Every
day Mr.. j. r. Manser and Mr.. J. r.
Williams receive inquiries for infor
nation concerning the exhibition, and
requests for premium lists. The
county agent and the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce are both bend
ing every energy in the direction Of
successful poultry show, and there
is little doubt that the exhibit Of
January 9th and 28th will be a sue.
cess in every way
During the year 1921, the state Of
Mississippi raised poultry and produc-
ed eggs to the value OF fifty million
dollars. Encouraged by the state and
by county agents and chambers OF
commerce, it is hoped to double poul-
try and egg production in the Magno-
LA State this year. Already, a num-
Der of poultry shows have been held
over the state, and a great central
show is being planned to take place
at TupeIo, at which there will be ex-
hibits of birds from all over Missis-
sippi.
If you haven't already commenced
making your plans to attend the Col
lumbus Radius Poultry Show, Janu-
airy 9th and 28th, begin today. Also,
whether you have hundreds of chick
ems, or just a few birds in your back
yard, if you think they are fine
enough to win prizes, enter them for
the show.
See the page advertisement of the
Columbus RadiQs Poultry Show in
this issue of the Dispatch for rules
the show, and for the poul-
try premiums.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Senator Williams
On NeWberry Case

Elmer Davis, the famous CORE
spondent, now covering the arms con-
ference in Washington for the New
York Times, enlivens his work by a
humorous account of the Senate de-
bate on Senator Newberry's case.
In it occurs the following:
what do you think of the Dem
ocratic opposition ?" asked the cor
respondent of a gloomy looking
spectator in the gallery.
"You mean John Sharp Williams"
said Mr.. Gloom. "He has the only
Democratic opposition that | saw. AS
for Thomas j. Walsh, he done about
as much for Newberry as Paul King.
The case against Newberry got lost
among Walsh's notes, and while he
was fumblin' around for it Newber-
ry slid into the Senate. Mr.. Tram
nell of Florida, he had a good speech
fine man, that Trammell; good,
,old-fashioned, double-action senator,
the kind that flaps his arms and hair
at the same time-but if they'd left
john oHdIp llldIlS DON ANCWbSllS
a few questions / expect maybe he'd
be on his way back to Detroit before
the end of the week to see what
Brother Johns up to now.
YES, sir, John Sharp, he exem-
plifed the finest old Democratic tradi-
tions today several Of them. He's
the only man ever saw that could
express contempt merely by windin
his watch. Whatever it is that makes
John Sharp what he is, the day they
abolished it was a sad one for the
Democratic Party. When he told these
here Republican senators that they
had the lie in the soul. | don't sup
pose he meant to accuse 'em of COM
mon falsehood; he was talkin' in
platonic language, John Sharp being
somewhat of a scholar. But it seemed
to me that them remarks went to the
heart of the matter in way that is
somewhat unusual in senatorial de-
bates. John Sharp was injectin' such
an unusual dash of sincerity into the
proceedin's that l expected every
minute somebody would call him down
for violatin' the rules of the Senate. ="
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
First State Bank
Chooses Officers

At a meeting of the stock holders
of the First State Bank, held at the
bank yesterday morning, all of the
officers and directors of the institute
ton were reelected for another year
The only change made was in making
Mr.. Ira l.. CASTOR one of the vice
presidents, in addition to being cash
Ter.
Another successful year is just
ahead of the First State Bank under
the able guidance of the following
officers and directors:
G. Y. Banks, president.
j. NJ Morgan, vice president.
Ira l.. Castor, vice president and
cashier.
A. b. Lawrence, assistant cashier.
Directors: G. Y. Banks, DR.. James
w. Lipscomb, J. M. Morgan, II. M.
Beard, C, w. Evans, 7. Bailey Hardy,
l. l. Kaufman, Samuel Kaye, Jr., DR.
f. NJ. Vaughan and Sheriff c. W.
West.
Others in the bank who make it a
real pleasure to do business with that
institution are: f. w. Burris, teller;
w. II. Johnston, bookkeeper; X. W.
Whitfield, exchange teller and book
keeper; Miss Blanche White, collcc-
ton clerk and stenographer; Miss
Helen Lavender. collection teller.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
TIME is SHORT;
REGISTER TODAY
Poll Tax Must Be Paid Before
The Close OF This
Month.

Some of our adult citizens do not
seem to be concerned about the pay
ment of poll tax and the registering
Of their names as voters.
Only about TEN days now intervene
between this date and the date of the
expiration Of poll tax paying time.
No man or woman can vote unless
their poll tax is paid
Inquiry yesterday revealed the fact
that only about two hundred of our
lady citizens have registered. We
have no desire or inclination to med
die in the affairs of our women folks,
but we think they should all qualify
as electors whether they desire to
vote just now or not. AS the months
roll on, some question might arise
that would call for the vote of every
adult person who stands for the right.
For example, the forces of evil may
get some kind of a camafouged mea-
sure before the voters in the interest
Of our old time enemy, John Barley
corn. Then the vote and influence of
every woman will be needed, for the
women, in the past, have always stood
almost solidly against the infamous
liquor traffic.
Then again, while you may at pre-
sent feel no especial interest in NUM-
cipal or county politics, kinsman,
neighbor or friend may later enter the
race and you will want to vote for
such a one. Or some measure in
which you have an interest, either to
help carry or help defeat, may come
up and you will want to vote for or
against it.
Being in a position to vote is a sort
of Safety First matter. So it is
ADVISABLE for all adults of our city
and county to pay poll tax, register
as voters, and be ready with ballot
when needful or desirable Tuesday
January 31st, will be the last day.
1t is not a good idea to put it off I'M
til the last day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Annual Report Of
United Charities

Mrs. Elvira Terrill Baird, secre-
tary of the United Charities, has made
the following report of the work OF
the organization for the year ending
November ], 1921:
Officers for the year were; Pres
dent, /. l. Kaufman; Vice-President,
Rev. Lucian Malone; Treasurer, Mr..
Brooks MCGOWAN; Secretary, Mrs. +.
T. Baird.
Ward Chairmen, Mrs. X. Y. Banks,
Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Mrs. r. l.. Speed,
Mrs. Ed Chappelle, Mrs. Joe Love,
Mrs. d. F. Mccullough.
The pastors of the churches of Col
umbus were appointed vice-presidents'
All meetings of the Association were
held in the First Methodist Church,
by permission Of Mr.. Felts, the pas
tor.
A drive for funds was made for the
Association in November. The sum
received was 5000.
Official lists of officers and work
ers of the United Charities were dis
tributed in the city for the convent
ence of the public.
In complete list of needy were
made according to religious denom-
nations. These lists were given to
the respective churches so that each
church sent out generous Christmas
boxes to its own needy families. Sixty
two families were remembered in this
way on Christmas day.
United Charities have had eighty
six calls during the year. Each call
has been responded to with service.
November, 10 calls, December, 8
calls; January, T calls; February, II
calls; March, 10 calls; April, / calls;
May, 6 calls; June, calls; July, Aug
and Sept, calls; October, 6 calls.
Report Of Brooks MCGOWAN, Treas
urer United Charaties, from Nov /,
1920, to Nov. Ia, 1921:
Cash on hand Nov. /, 1920. $663.75
Received since then .......... 75l.83
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
CALEDONIA VISITOR

Mr.. J. f. Thomas, of Caledonia, one
Of the leading men of his section, was
business visitor in Columbus on
Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Points OF Interest
In Life Of Gen. Lee

Here is a brief sketch Of the life
work of General Lee:
Born at "Stratford,' the home of
his father, Light Horse" Harry Lee,
in Westmoreland county, Virginia, on
Jan. 10, 1907.
Entered the United States Military
Academy at West Point, 1925.
Graduated second in a class Of as,
and was commissioned lieutenant in
the United States Corps of Engineers,
1929.
Was married to his boyhood sweet
heart, Mary Curtis, Mrs. Geo. Wash
ington's great-granddaughterj June
80, 1881, at. his wife's ancestral home,
Arlington.
Promoted to captain of engineers
in 1886.
Engineer of the Mississippi River
Commission, 1887, and five years later
in charge of the fortifying Of Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
Selected by General Winfield Scott
as member of his personal staff at
the beginning Of the Mexican war in
1916.
Promoted for personal daring and
military genius breyet major, brevet
lieutenant and brevet colonel,
1846-48.
Engineer in charge of fortifying
Baltimore 1846-52.
Superintendent United States Mill
tary Academy, 1925.
Lieutenant-C Colonel First u. S.
Cavalry, 1855; assigned to service in
Kansas, Texas, Utah, etc.
Summoned from the West to Wash
ington, February, 1861.
Resigned his position as Colonel of
the First U. S, Cavalry, April 20,
1861.
Accepted command of the Virginia
forces April %, 1861.
Surrendered at Appomattox April
8, 1865.
Elected president of Washington
College Aug. 5, 1865 accepted Aug.
"a, was inaugurated Oct. 2.
Displaced fixed curriculum and sub
stituted the elective system 1867.
Adopted honor system method of
government and discipline 1865.
Established at Washington College
chairs natural philosophy, engineering
and modern languages 1866.
Added chairs of history and of Eng.
fish literature 1867.
Established school of law and equity
1868.
Established school of practical
journalism and planned schools of
commerce ard business administra-
ton and of applied chemistry, 1869.
Was stricken with rheumatism Of
the heart Sept. %, 1870, died at 9:30
am, Oct. II, was buried underneath
the college chapel Oct 49,
Mausoleum dedicated and recum-
bent statue unveiled June %, 1888.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Local Citizens
Ship Chickens

Mr.. J. II. Proctor, of Carrollton,
who entered into the fancy poultry
business in a moderate way the past
year, received a few days ago an or
der for five of his Barred Rock strain
from Columbus, Ga, the price obtain
ed for the fowls bringing $35.
This is a good argument that there
is money in the poultry business. 1t
requires but little attention and with
a hundred hens on the farm there is
no reason why the farmer cannot pay
large portion of the family expenses
from the products obtained from
these fowls. Properly handled trial
will soon convince one of these facts.
-Pickens County (Ala.) Herald.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Basket Ball Game
At Lee High School

This afternoon, beginning at 3:15,
on the campus of the Stephen d. Lee
High School, a game of basketball is
to be played. The contesting teams
will be the Lee High boys and the
Brooksville High School.
Basketball is one of the cleanest,
most interesting games ever played.
II calls for science, quick work, alert
ness and activity, without much dis
play of purely brute force as some
other games require.
A small admission fee Of fifteen
and twenty-five cents will be charged
to defray expenses, The boys hope
to see a large crowd out. Lee High
campus this afternoon at 1915.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
New Officers Named
BY Poultry Breeders

Decision of the membership to af
filiate with the State Federation of
Breeders and election of new officers,
featured a meeting of the Kinds
County Poultry Association here Sat-
urday.
7. H. Bingham, of Jackson, was
elected president; w. f. Price, Of
Clinton, vice president; Will Rogers,
Of Jackson, treasurer, and r. f. l..
Sutherland, of Raymond, secretary.
By its decision to join the state
federation, the Kinds county associa
ton will hereafter be the Kinds
county branch of the Mississippi
Breeders Association.
The gathering, over which Presi-
dent r. E. L. Sutherland, presided
and Mrs j. T. Calhoun, home demon
stration agent, served as secretary
heard an address by extension special
list Sipe on the goal set for poultry in
Mississippi this year, it being pro-
posed that the states poultry products
should amount to at least $100,000,000
or 100000 for each county. Last
years poultry products sold for So
100000.
1t was the consensus of opinion at
the gathering that Kinds county
should have a countrywide poultry
show as we'll as community shows
and that the local branch of the state
federation should go after The state
mid-winter show.
mid-winter shok.-From the Jackson
Daily News.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
DOCTOR KIRK HERE

DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Kirk, of Amory,
are here at the bedside of Mrs. Mary
Smith, who is seriously i'll at the
home of Mr.. +. 3. Egger, on Third
Avenue, North. Doctor Kirk is Mrs.
Smiths son.
Hon. S. A. Grady, mayor of Amory,
accompanied Doctor and Mrs. Kirk to
Columbus.
Mrs. Smith has been desperately
in for several days, but is reported
slightly improved this morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
Total
,tal ...............,$1 ,415.58
DISBURSEMENTS
STEADILY IMPROVING

The friends of Professor I. F. Nc
Beath in Columbus, and they are
many, will be glad to learn that he
is steadily regaining his health. 1t
is hoped that he may be able to re-
sumo his place in the college, as pro-
fessor of mathematics, at an early
date. Professor McBcath is one of
the Souths ablest and best men. His
influence is always on the side of that
which is uplifting and enrolling.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
IMPROVING

Two highly esteemed citizens Of
our community who have been scri-
ously IN for some time past are, we
are glad to learn. steadily Improving
We refer to Mr.. J. A. Goree and Mr..
z. p. Goolsby. Mr.. Goree has been
suffering from erysipelas, and Mr.
Goolsby has been victim Of pncu-
monia. Both are said to be out Of
danger.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
TO NEW YORK

Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Loeb left
on Sunday for New York City, where
they will spend the next three weeks.
While in the nations metropolis. Mr..
Loeb will buy spring and summer
merchandise for the firm of Simon
Loeb & Bro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

| but 1 wanted to convince myself
of the merit of your treatment be-
fore replying.
Now in regards to the treatmenr
cannot praise 1t too highly.
After months Of continual pain
was surprised how quickly your
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l tried several different kinds OF
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I was on the verge of going to a
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It appealed to me because to
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causes them.
1t Is now 6 months since have
taken your treatment and have
not had any trouble since.
personally recommend this
treatment to all pile sufferers.
Wishing you the best of success
remain, gratefully yours"
HARRY SCHLECHTER
OONANA5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ttAh OkSIu~
ton
IT was a sufferer from piles
Two doctors had said there was
nothing that could do me any good
but an operation. First l tried a
sample OF your Pile Treatment and
was greatly relieved. Then I or
dered a regular Treatment and
now feel that I am cured. ad-
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Sincerely yours
J. w. SHORES
Box IS, Ta1lassee, Ala.
Only One Effective
II wish to express my apprecia-
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tored with different doctors but
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Respectfully yours,
HIRAM GRAY.
Pleasant City. Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Every One Has a Kind Word to Say of The
Page QnternaD Pile Treatment

Bleeding Piles for Six Years
Your Pile Tablets are surely
wonderful. I was troubled with
bleeding piles, OF and on, for six
years; couldn't get anything to
sure them until l read yaur ad
In the daily paper. The sample
must have cured me-I haven't
been bothered since"
| Yours truly,
MRS, NJ. J. MANBECK
r. r. 2, Box 90,
San Behnardino, Calf.
"Can Not Be Praised Too Much"
After suffering years with Piles
| l feel now as II had never had
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manac. l suppose l would be still
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I want to thank you for your
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Sincerely yours,
E. r. RAYMOND.
2ss Broadway,
San Diego, Calf.
Took the Page Treatment IS Years
Ago
One of the most grateful letters
ever received in our office is dat
ed from Gate City, Virginia and
signed by Mr.. t. II. Quillin.
Mr.. Quiliin writes that he used
our method for treating piles is
years ago. He states that he was
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orders a treatment for his son.
This is a case to be proud Of.
E. r. PAGE CO.
Was About to Undergo Operation
Camden. N. J., fsl7 Polk Ave.
Mr.. f. r. Page,
Dear SIR
"You viii have to excuse me for
not answering your letter before,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

, Told There Was No "Home CuIe''
Replying TO your recent inquiry
am glad to be able to state that
the two large size packages of
Treatment i ordered for my son
cured him sound and well.
l have tried several remedies but
none seemed to have any effect.
was told by some that there was
no such thing 3 Home Cure for
piles. Then by chance l picked
up a piece OF scrape paper and
| saw your advertisement. / asked
for a free sample, got II. and after
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Then l ordered another, and l can
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Now you may use this letter or
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TO introduce your wonderful rem
edy. With best wishes for your
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Yours very truly,
L. NJ. CoPLIN.
Box 1s4, Deering, Mo.
Suffered 25 Years
1T gives me great pleasure to
white and tell you l am troubled
no more with Piles. am Ga years
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30 years: have tried all kinds OF
Ointment, etc, without success.
You are at liberty 10 use my
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with best regards 1 remain
yours very truly"
JOHN w. SIIUMAN
1445 n. Sth Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Two Tablets and Back TO Work
II have been a sufferer from
piles OF the worst form Tor the
mast six years. had consulted
with tho best doctors, but to no
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time sent for your treatment,
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The next day l worked and have
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feel like a new man.
have recommended your treat
nnent to a friend OF mine who is
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know It will knock 'em out.
Thanking you kindly for the
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am, yours for success"
IRA NJ. sAcoRA
Ainsworth, Iowa.
Agel ss-Suffered for Years
I want you to know what your
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OF try this wonderful remedy"
Yours truly.
J. L. LYON.
Homer. Mich. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

hoC ooheu you 10 Duy Auy yCnlng. And Y
penny's worth of anything until After ,
ment and given you the opportunity to
ness. So you are not running any risk
can come to you from answering this of
If you do not happen to be suffering
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your future help.
If you are not troubled with Piles
yourself, but have friend who is, then
send us your friends name and tell him
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Don't put off the matter of sending
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hunt around for our address and then
wait two or three days for the package
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Money Can Not Buy Many Pleasures
for the Man or Woman Suffering from
Piles.
There Are Times When the Certain Relief
Afforded by the PAGE PILE TREATMENT
Is Worth All the Money In A Bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Coupon for
Free Proof Package

E. R. Page Co.,
949 Page Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
without any cost or oglibation on my part
please send me trial package of yolr COmbina-
ton Treatment for Piles.
'''''''''.'... .............. -, .....'' -
AouFess Observation-Disclosures.
~0"AA State I,......,...d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Don't Submit To
An Operation
Until You Have Tried Our Easy
and Sensible Treatment.

of how long standing. The old, stubbo
that are supposed to be "incurable"
very ones we like best to write to us
can nearly always count upon those p
be our best friends and boosters after tt
ment has made them well.
Neither does it matter where you
live nor what your occupation may be
we are as near to you as your mail
box, and if you are troubled with piles,
this method will give you quick relief
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We want you to understand that
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Don't let anyone persuade you to
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