davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

That's lots of but Chckasha
in the thirty days furnish
lots Of money hand and loan and kasha
the accommodations they
ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION We give off
small monthly like paying
only charge you money
We make the monthly collections
release fact it's convenient
business with with bank
figure with loan dollars you pay
month 1oS months
way of borrowing money? We think
BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENTS
good interest
lutely safe. Let show plan.
LIBERTY
will take Liberty Building
that has compound interest
this Business poposon company
"A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg a1a Office phone s Res phone s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

We ara offering for 1000
tracts fron 50 to 1000 we'll growing
Nothing better has offered
OF tho makes Il necessary and
Have sold stsocooo worth Of
Investment ia selling
priced right One Of tho buyers had
two weeks around chickasha
men this will double
Ono mans misfortune often anohcrs
OF all wealth.
oRAss LAND
$50 hvo land miles watcrcd
70 percent smooth without
during the 50 bottom cultivation snan $1,000 per
100000 cash. balance easy
Modern house fine location paved ssboOOo
Rooms modern, close sLooo; bargain
good terms
60 clear to trade
for income property Chekasha
sw good farm land miles acre.
no loan win trade for chckasha property
Room house between college
In line.
80 Acres well alfalfa adjoining towntc
OF Lindsay fine hog and chicken
FARM LOANS
We the company the state
Have loaned million dollars country Rates terms and
amounts good the best.
MAJOR BROTHERS
Phone 2sO sfr r,rst Na,on., o.nx ma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

All children uoahlsd vhh wons hsvs % "
heaIshy culos. which indcsiss poof htod. end = B
ruIc. thesv 3 more o. has stosanfh dIstu'hancs
GROVES TAsTELESS ehln TONIC rivcsA rrcsiasl0
enins TopIc 10 the whplc ryftem Mature will thet
shrvs on o. diapsi tho wcsris. and thcthIId will b.
.u-pcriect Health p~~f>-fs W trte f1c ref te,ih
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

Blue beads are luck token Of the
Far East. Mr.. Gounaris, right hand
man OF King Constantine, always
carries a whole string Of beads in his
pocket. L'sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
Appendicitis.

Appendicitis.
We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for appendi-
citis has been troubled with consti-
patton long time before the at
tack. II you would avoid appendi-
citis take Chamberlain Tablets
when needed to keep your bowels
regular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-Marvel non-liquid re-
chargable battery. Recharges with
the car generator in two hours. This
is a day Of improvements. Don't be
skeptical. Buy Marvel and end
your battery trouble. Arch M
Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

WANTED

WANTED-Packing cut glass. china.
and Grating fine furniture. Phone
500. Leo McReynolds. 4.l-sOt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Big six three passenger
roadster, Studebaker Rece tly
overhauled. New top, newly painted.
Splendid tires. Will trade for good
vacant. or improved residence prop
erty. G. w. Norvelle. 18-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-New 5-room bungalow,
hardwood floors, built-in features,
garage. Wash house and chicken
house. Close in on car line. Bar
gain if sold at once. I'll S. 9th St.
Phone 1861. 1S-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT

MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN.
Here Ia the way you can pay II
back: st
RATES PER $1,000.
On ~ month contract ------s42.5O
per month.
On 3G month contract ------e31.60
per month.
On 4S month contract ------s24.s2
per month.
On 90 month contract ------t20.s2
per month. .f
On 72 month contract ------slS.0f
A per month.
Or can make straight loan
for years.
Phone S6 = A. B. Thompson
Office 100 N. Ord st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, cis-
. tern and garage. Just finished.
Phone Geo. Hurley, 307. 1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

rH1SNI Lf1INDO ItIVD FANM LOANS
Come In and let us make
talking about We able
We have an unlimited amount of
improving your farm let us furnish with
We have You very a
tncive
PROPERTY
s2b0 and chicken
house
s35oo0o buys date five Terms
suit Don't fail to inquire hon
100000 buys fine six bungalow
can give you terms TO suit this
We have II are Interested IN
a home. 1t vii, t before you buy
We would give us the limo Of in
surance We write fire, tornado insurance.
P. C. STACY & SON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Broom
house, 61S Utah. 19-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE--New piano. Call 423
Chickasha Ave. Phone 1113. 1S-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Axminste rug. Not
soiled. 416 N 9Th. 1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE Bird dog pups. 223
Minnesota. Phone 9S5. post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

reproduced kechof Notre
Dame buldingsone Of the buildings which will be built with
the money secured in the appeafor funds being made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
DECLARES MAINE
GAME WILL BE MORE
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

Hon. Willis +. Parsons. State com
| missioner of inland fisheries and
game. recently returned from i trip
through the Allegash and declares
that game will be more plentiful
this year than for several years. Mr..
Parsons stated that he saw 1>S deer
during the trip and at that they did
Tot stray far from the main thor
oughfare. He declared that the
campers around Round pond told of
seeing from six to - deer each day.
! The border is being better protect
cd than ever before" stated the COM
missioner. "and the border along the
st. John river is great breeding
place for the deer. With better pro
lection they are dropping down the
AIlegash and will spread out through
/ the Zig woods"
! Accompanying Mr.. Parsons on II .
| trip were: Irving s. Cobt. author:
and Robert Davis. connccird Wit
the Munsey publications. both of
Newark; Ben Ames Williams of
Boston, author; P. NJ Palmer and
son, Dean of Boston. and Frederick k
w. Hinckley of Portland The State
Wardens also We're in the party and
, made their usual inspection of camps
and stations. The trip took 10 days
and proved very enjoyable, according
to Mr.. Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
NAMES ACADEMIES AND HIGH SCHOOLS

ing with the fresher brand OF grad
uates. Surely we cannot blame those
nearly sainted friends for somehow
feeling that the schools of today are
not so good as they used to De. ROW
could they be? How could any mod
ern teacher ever take the place OF
the revered teacher of long ago?
Well. they cannot!
There are at present 81 of these
academies, most of them we'll ori-
ented with time and holding cher
ished places in the hearts OF the
people. These academies enrolled
last year $3.50 students and en-
ployed 1873 teachers; they have per-
manent assets amounting to $780,
7s2, with an annual income of
s642,S17. This income is made up
of s7s,662 from invested funds;
s1oe,S76 from town appropriations;
s55,SO0 from state appropriations:
so32,466 from tuitions; $5,64S from
fees; s39,575 from gifts. and $l2O,999
from all other sources.
At present "a academies have con-
tracts with the towns in which they
are located, and therefore. become
the free high schools of those towns
to all intents and purposes. These
contractual academies are providing
schooling for 2,247 students. 46 are
located in towns which have no free
high schools. Some of the remaining
academies are strong preparatory
schools for denomina tional colleges
whose church organizations support
them.
Names secondary schools includ-
ing both high and academies are
developing into a strong system of
education. There are 172 class "A"
high schools. with an enrolment of
o0,240 students. making a total en-
lollment of o5,379 in both classes of
institutions.
Those who are interested in the
educational rating and advancement
Of the state take justiflable pride in
the fact that Maine graduates a
larger percentage Of her young people
from four year secondary schools
than any other state in the union.
Surely the dreams of our honored and
courageous fathers are coming true.
and educational opportunities are
being diffused more equally among
all the people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

nuts. At the close Of the supper a
musical program will be presented
followed by social dance and fine
| time is anticipated.
Mrs. Sargie Warren and Aletha Bur
wood were guests Saturday of Mrs
Clara Hartford of Smithfield.
Fred Burwood has returned from
the sisters hospital in Waterville,
where he recently underwent surgi-
| cal operation.
Della Richardson. Evelyn Smell,
Blanche Clark, Lloyd Warren and Miss
Lena Kerr have returned from Pitts
field, where they have been attending
the Christian Endeavor summer school
which has been in session the pc st
week.
Miss Marion Stowell Of Lewiston.
| who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
| Harold Bridges of the Fairfield road.
passed the week end at the home of
her uncle. John Casey Of Waterville.
Mrs Jennie Pennman and Bert
Thomas Of the Fairfield road were
Sunday guests of friends in Lewiston.
| They We're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bridges and children,
. Harold Jr. and Dorothy. Mrs.
Bridges and daughter returned Sun
| day night but Mr. Bridges and young
son will remain for few days longer
and Master Harold will undergo an op-
] era ton for the removal Of adonoids
| and tonsils at the Central Maine Cen
) eral hospital in that city.
J. r. Brown. Robert Currie and
George Ormiston passed Saturday in
Lewiston. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Brown,
who visited Mr. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Brown, over the week
end.
Miss Louise Clark and her friend.
Miss Maud Lancaster of Dexter. have
returned from three weeks outing
at Peaks Island and are at the home
of Miss Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Clark OF Fairfield street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake Jr.. Wal
ter Blake Sr.. Norman Blake and Mrs.
Robert Currie attended the ball game
at Dixield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Woodsum
with relatives in Fayette.
J. Wesley Gilman Camp Sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary will give a recep-
tion to the division officers Of the
state on Friday evening, Aug. is, in
Memorial hall. Invitations have been
extended to the auxiliaries all over the
State and to the patriotic organiza-
tions Of the town, including G.. A. R
Post. Womens Relief Corps. Harry G.
Decker Post. American Legion, and
its auxiliary, and Sarah Sampson Tent.
Daughters of Veterans. Following
the reception. refreshments will be
served and dancing will be enjoyed.
Miss Melissa Farnham, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jay Scribner,
has returned to her home in Augusta.
Rev. Clarence McIntire who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
McIntire, has returned to his home in
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

\ petition for the pardon of Phllo-
mcna Trocchio OF Portland, who is
serving 4 sentence Of not less than
one year nor more than two years in
tie states prison at Thomaston for
conspiracy to Kill one DeSarno, was
l,coilcd Saturday at the Department
@. state. 4 hearing on the petition
VIII be held at the, September ses-
ion Of the governor and council.
Judge Joseph T. 7. Connolly OF
Portland is counsel, for tho petition
e!s.
The prisoner, who is As years OF
age, states in her petition that the
offence was IN revenge for the re-
fusal of DeSarno to marry her 1e-
male minor child though he ac-
knowlcd dyed seduction and based MS
refusal to marry on the lnaolllty ol
the petitioner to present his IN con-
e!deration OF the marriage with
large sum Of money.
The petitioner further states that
In her desire to punish this offender
and as warning to others of like
kind and character, she did under
take 10 have and to procure some
one to slash and disfgure his face
SO that he would be constantly re-
minded OF his sin and the world be
notified by the markings that he was
a transgrossor against the laws.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
AnlNDl0lIIINFlNAlNllINl|llII VlIIIIIIHlllHl|N
8eeCha1nS
: Pills.. :
= Keep you lit -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
National Soldiers Home. Maine
August 10th, 1922.

Bids will be invited for leasing the
following privileges:
Home store
Home Hotel
Home Restaurant
at National Soldiers Home, Maine. for
a period of three go Years. Term TO
begin October 1st. 1922.
You may bid for enc or all Of the
activities.
Business Of Home Store last fiscal
year was SSI364.4S. Stock on hand
approximately 100000. Bidder to
make offer for stock on hard based on
invoice price.
Business Of Hotel ard Restaurant
last fiscal year was s1o.92452. Hotel
was operated four months, Restaurant
operated months.
Privilege of store, restaurant and
soft drinks should he understood to
give the privilege of selling articles
authorized in Hospital and Old Men s
Barracks.
The Post Fund Council Of Admins
tration at the Branch will exercise su-
pervision over the operation of all
above agencies.
Bids will be opened at Office of SUI
perintendcnt of Post Fund Eastern
Branch. \. II. u. Y. s. Maine. at lI.15
a. m. standard time, September 9th.
1922.
Copies Of specifications includNc
full information and blank forms for
bids may he had upon application to
K. s. Cooke. Suneriniends of the
Post Fund. National soldiers Home.
Maine.
aucilCpuit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

(Written for the Kennebec Journal
by DR.. Augustus o. Thomas. State
Superintendent Of Public Schools.)
More than a century ago while
writing the constitution Of the state.
our forefathers declared that diff
fusion Of the advantages Of education
is essential to the preservation OF the
rights and liberties Of the people.
They proceeded to make it mandatory
upon the towns to provide suitable
educational institutions and to en-
dow from time to time as the cir
cunlstances of the people would per-
nit, all academies. seminaries and
colleges within the state.
Previous to this time and before
the machinery of the state govern
ment was set up, educational lnstl-
tutions of private nature began to
spring up. In 1894 Bowdoin Col
lege, dedicated to long and most
remarkable career, was established
and in 1920, the year of our nativity
as commonwealth. Colby College
was born. How we'll the founders
of these colleges prophesied as to
the service they were to render Is
verified by an hundred years of use
fulness to individuals, the state and
the nation.
Even before the time Of the found
ing of the colleges, some academies
were established; but when oppor-
tunity for higher education, as 1t
was called in those days, became
easier, men and women of long range
vision began to formulate plans and
preparatory schools sprang up as an
inducement to young men OF good
parts to seek the best education the
times afforded. The majority OF the
academies, therefore, followed the
founding of these colleges within a
period of twenty-f five years.
At the academy reunions, which
are important events in Maine, are
gathered men and women too, whose
feet are lingering along the last mile
of 1fe's highway; who live in the
fond memories which cling round the
old and sacred halls. 1t is interesting
to attend these gatherings and see
the men and women, crowned with
snowy mitres and whose faces bear
the written testimony of life's strug-
giles and also life's triumphs, gather
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Irene Castle Here Today in Most
Amazing Of All Her Plays

Irene Castle, famous actress and
danseuse, is the apex Of a triangle
Of big things at the Colonial theatre
today. She will he seen n mo Tres
passing" the film version of Joseph
c. T.incoln's Rise Of Rc -Coe Paine; "
the production is a Hodkinson pic
ture and it was produced by Edwin
L. Hollywood.
It is difficult to estimate the hun
dreds who will be on hand today.
Whenever she appears in this city
Mrs. Castle has always been favored
pearinC in person or on the screen,
and il is safe to assume. therefore,
that NO Trespassing" will draw rec
CrI houses at each performance.
The story of NO Trespassing" in
trcduces Mrs. Castle in series OF
vhirlwinI events. She dances. rides.
swims, and wears a number of stun
ming wraps and gowns that will no
doubt be the envy of every woman in
town. The action Of the story takes
place in New York City and in pic
turesque town of Cape Cod. II is
modern story. written by Jos. c.
Lincoln, and is said to provide her
with some of the best opportunities of
lscr career.
The Landlord" Sunshine com
cty and the International News COM
plcte tho program -dv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
JULY STATEMENT
CHILDREN IN CARE
ROARDOF c. & G..

The following statement OF the
number of children under the care
of the State Board of Charities and
Corrections during the month OF
,Iulv. 1922. has lccn given out at the
office Of the board:
Total number of children recclN-
ing care or supervision, l4o5.
Number of children receiving care
or supervision. June 80. 1865. Num-
hcr committed by courts, 20. Num-
her accepted on dependency list, l.
Total number accounted for, 1876
Number discharged from custody,
s. Adopted. .. Committed to insti-
tutions. !. Returned to relatives, 2.
Died, !.
Number dropped from dependent
list 6. Returned to relatives and
tlcuds. D. Committed TO institu-
tions, !.
Number remaining July 81. 1852.
In custody. l116. Dependent list
3i6.
Smallest number cared for during
month, July ;. ll54. Largest num-
ler caled for during month. July 90,
li6- Daily average number OF
children in care for July, 1860.
Disposition Of children who on
July 81. 1922. under supervision Of
the state Board of Childrcn's Guard
ians. were wards. OF being supported
at tho expense Of the State:
Total number in custody or under
supervision, 1855. Number in State
aided institutions. css. Number in
care Of state aided home finding So
cictics, IS. Number in other insiitu-
tions. ci. Numl er in other home
finding societies. IS. Number in
other institutions. -. Number in
other home finding societies, a.
Number in boarding homes. 51l.
Number in free homes, $50. Num-
hor for whom clothing is being pur-
chased in addition to the agreed
price of hoard, o01. Number of de-
pendent children whose care is be-
inc paid from special appropriation,
too.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
On Government HoscitaI

Henry Collins, who saw active SER
vice with the 57th c. A. c., in
France. and suffered shell shock,
from which he has felt the effects
ever since, has entered Parker Hill
hospital in RoXbury for treatment.
In letter to Mrs, Collins he says
that there are 400 men there now ard
that everything possible is being done
for them. The hospital is on hill
overlooking Boston and very pleas
ant
1t reminds one Of war times when
the drives We're put over the top in
Belfast. the city and county estab-
fishing record in the first Liberty
Loan drive for being the first in the
State to raise the allotment. Rock
land has just put over a very sue
cessful drive for the Knox County
hospital.
A committee of 80 prominent citi-
Zens have agreed to assist as a gem
eral committee to put over the Grive
for s25,000 for the Waldo County
General hospital. From this com
mittoc a chairman, vice chairman.
s c.'lt.,3y and treasurer viii Lc elect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
NEW CORPORATION

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificate of incor-
poration Of the following new cor
poration:
Gold Roads Annex Mines com
pany. organized at Portland for the
purpose of exploring ana developing
mineral lands: capital stock. 81 300 :
600, all OF which is common stock;
par value of shares 81; number of
shares subscribed. IL: directors.
President, David F. Drew of Port
land; treasurer NJ. F. Foster of
South Portland: clerk, A. f. Farm
ham of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Burdett College
Starts Term Soon

In another part of this issue of
the Journal will be found an ad :
vertisement OF Burdett college of
Boston. It was 43 years ago when
this institution started and now it
submits facts and figures to show
that it is the largest institution of
its kind in the world.
When Burdett college started, bus-
ness schools were commonly regarded
as places of penmanship instruction.
Bookkeeping was the principal sub
ject taught and that. as we'll as other
clerical work, depended largely on
neatness and legibility Of handwrt-
ing. The early fame Of Burdett Col
lege emanated from its graduates
proficiency in penmanship.
Since that time business has seen
its years of greatest development.
and Burdett College has kept abreast
Of the advances made ty leading
business houses.
In all sections of the country, grad
yates are filling positions Of i'm
portance. some as specialists in the
work for which Burdett College gave
them specialized preparation. others
as managers and executives who
chose this institution as the p,aco
IN "hlch 10 get a broad. general
training for business administration
Entrance dates announced for next
1ail are: secretarial and shorter husi-
ness courses, September 5th or anv
M"nnay. Accounting and business
i+4ihin: n:.jtIatton, s'eptl mb,r lytn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. Olive Candy of the Court House
mas as his guest this summer Or.
Euguone Petit Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Euguenc Petit and Miss Eliza
beth Eurling are passing the summer
at Cedar Grove Inn.
Mr.. Ernest Flint and family p,
Roslindale. Mass. motorcd to Cedar
Grove Inn during last Neck or In,,.
|" pass thc summer Mr. Flint comes
h'A' week I" pass his vacation. Miss
loretta NJ. tantwcll OF brooklyn, n. Y
has been Mrs. Flinta guest since .IuIv
ist ana viii ho at the Inn until Lab.
or Day.
Mfs' carl Mitchell ia pnosinc tho
summer at the Palmer farm on Hlipn.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Mrs. II. II. Stevens, Mrs. Allan NJ
Howcs and Mrs. Norman A. Read
motored to Camden, Friday to at
tend the auction party given in Cam
Gen Yacht clubhouse by Bates college
women TO assist IN the raising OF the
Million Dollar fund. Later they
we're joined by Ncssrs. Stevens,
HOWes and Read for supper at the
Camden Tea House. Mrs. Howes
was the winner of one Of the prizes
offered at the card. party, a bud vase
Of pottery.
Mrs. Clinton Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, who have been at
Seal Harbor and Somes Sound, have
returned to Belfast where they are
guests Of Miss Anne Y. Field, Prlm-
rose Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Blaisdell
leave tomorrow with their house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Silas Blaisdell
and Mrs. c. NJ. Weber of New
York, for Kineo where they will
pass a week at the kineO House. Mr..
and Mrs. a. Lincoln Blaisdcll of
Winterport Will also be of the party.
They returned yesterday from a few
days at Brooklin, the men going
down with Philo c.. Blaisdell in the
cruiser Ellie. and the ladies motor
ing. At Brooklin they were guests
at the community house. Mountain
Ash inn, managed by Miss Lellan of
Washington. who has also built sew
eral very artistic cottages for
Washington colony. The first night
the guests enjoyed clambake with
Holsters and other good things on
the beach, after which there was a
bonfire and the enjoyment Of watch
ing the moon rise. Later cards were
played. Next day the men went
deep sea fishing with a record catch
the result and the women motored
to the points Of interest in the vi
Cinity