davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

Notice IL hereby given that the
cumbo pits near Lyle In Grady
County have been leased as a fish
and game preserve by the Chick
ssha Rod and Gun Club, Inc, and
any one hunting or fishing ON
same win be prosecuted for tress-
passing.
chlekaaha Rod and Gun Club. Inc.
f1-6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

"Thlngs don't turn up In the world
until somebody turns them up
Daniel Webster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Tho Republican population OF
Elk city Ii. picking up. There arc
nov fcyen OF them and an OF them
want 10 be postmaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Russia sends o pilgrims to
Jerusalem than any other country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Some natives Of British New
Guina serve the limo to their guests
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

The do say tina; Postmaster Gen.
afal WIN Hays has been putting
he boys up against some hard ex.
lminations. The fellow who can't
IN ont n blank. spelling his name
md address correctly, doesn't stand
much chance 10 be d stamplieker.
unless he Is strongly endorsed by
be political BOSSES.
Are the LOYAL Fans the heirs
successors aud assigns of the Hot
5tovers?
81 Simp says nc notices that the
mere reels there are of q movie,
he lnoger the picture lasts.
As a matter of fact, a breath
killer" eliminates only the least
noticeable symptom Of the corn"
consumer.
Wouldn't It be awful II the Rock
island IN drilling their ten deem
water wells here. should bump into
an oil gusher and spoil their plans
Tor a new water system?
Still. we could doubtless survive
the shock. Anyway. we're willing to
take chances on It.
It can ~happen-keep smiling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19
Mistaken Identity.

Mistaken Identity.
The oil-stock salesman was per-
laps the slickest Of his kind. His
emotional picture of the kingdoms
if the world that must shortly fall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

It can happen-keep smiling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Still. we could doubtless survive
the shock. Anyway, we're willing to
take chances on It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

Are the Loyal Fans the heirs
successors aud assigns of the Hot
5toyers?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-19

81 simp says nc notices that the
acre reels there are Of q movie,
he lnoger the picture lasts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Says She Paid $50 and
Then Didn't See Spirit

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. jan 70
Eugene |. Bagonyc, of Milltown' VINO
describes himself ms a "mInistcr OF thc
First Spiritual Church, was arrested
here late to-day. charged with obtain.
ing $50 from Mrs. Victoria Okerz' OF
Perth Amboy. who alleges she pn'd the
money on his representation that nc
could talk with her late husband III the
"spirit world. u,
Mrs. Ohcrtz told Justice Charles w.
Sedan. at the hearing Of the case, tnat
her husband disappeared last Dcccm-
Der and has not since been heard from.
Raroync called on her, she SAID ana
offered Go communicate with okcrtz ~
paid Sl5O. He also offered for that
sum to nlacc Mrs. Okcrtz IN communl-
cation with Okcrtz. Hc said the latter
had been killed.
The complainant said she had called
at Bugoync's home and was led into a
room equipped with an altar. illumlnat-
ed with candles. Bagovnc told her
Okertz was waiting to talk with her
but She was "out of tune She had
never been able to hear her husbands
voice Bngoync WAS held for arra'gn-
ment Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
HobOken Shore
Road Sale to
Board Opposed
New Jersey City Pleads for
No Change Until Port of
N.f.Authoritv Has Chance
TO Acquire the Property
Lissner Will Urge Delay
Congress May Be Asked Not
TO Press Bill for Disposal
TO the Shipping Board

Sac of tnc Hoboken Shore Road by
Board. as provided in the bill now
pending before Congress, was opposed
Dy the Hohoken Chamber Of Comme rec
ard other city Interests at hearing
yesterday before Commissioners T. V.
O'Conror and Meyer Lissner at the Of
fees Of the board, 45 Broadway. The
New Jersey organizations urged that
there should be no change in the status
o. toe property until the Port Of New
York Authority has had an opportunity
70 secure possession under legislation
low before thc legislatures of the two
-;ates
Z. H. Outerbridge speaking for the
Port Authority, said the laws probably
vould be enact ed in a month. and that
s.eps would be undertaken soon after
ward to secure possession o. the rail
road.
Commissioner Lissner indicated that
he was Impressed with the arguments
aud that ne would urge the Shipping
Board 10 ASK Congress TO postpone ac-
ZION on the pending bill. lie added that
ne could not pledge the board. but had
feason to believe that his suggestion
would be adopted.
NJ. O'Connor did not differ with Mr
T.. .sncr. but said he was opposed TO the
transfer Of the piers now owned by the
board TO private interests. In this con
nection he asked the New Jersey rep
resentatives whether Hoboken would
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Witnesses Tell of
Morse Steamship
Lost on Atlantic
Hearings Begun i'll Suit for
SIOO. .OOODanagcsAgains
Officials of Fred cri e X
S. S. Co.: Officials Heard

Testimony was begun yesterday be-
fore former Justice Robert L. Luce, as
referee in the suit for 100000 insti
tutcd BY the heirs Of Charles Z. Brown
against the Frederick Steamship Com
pany. in which Charles W. and Bcnja
min W. Morse were interested. Brown
was a member of the crew of the steam
ship Frederick, which sailed on her
last voyage from New York for Arch
angel, Russia, in January, 1916. The
ship was never heard from again. 1t is
the contention of the heirs that she
was unseaworthy when she left port on
her last voyage.
Five former officials Of the company,
who are individual defendants with the
two Morses, were examined yesterday
in an effort to establish their connec-
tions with the vessel. Thomas A. Sher-
man. an attorney, testified he had in
corporated the company at the request
of Mr.. Morse and had acted as presi-
dent for three weeks only.
Richard O. White. secretary and d.
rector, said he had been employed as
secretary to one Of the officials Of the
Hudson Navigation Company when
Charles W. Morse was in control.
George f. Collins and Morris l.. Cal
bert. port captain, also were examined
Neither Of the Morses was under sub
ppna TO appear. Further interrogation
was adjourned without date.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

business and was informed that h ,
been visiting family named NM
row. Creedon never heard n ,'''
family and FASTENED into the ao.,.
house hallway Under the s4a;ra ''''
found bundle Of papers small. ~
ing. He stamped out the fra .a,
hastcned after the stranger a
He stopped MIN and took hin, >. :.
station. whore he said hn um wa 20 1ne
Tole and that he lived At az az per pen
Avenue. Tole could mo. nrnl.;s "a.e'
visit to the house. and charge ns MS
son was made against him. Tro ~ "a, az,
boys, Thomas Atkins and FdsarJ INA e'ha
Of Manhattan. had been vieit;n.. .ook'
brother-in-law on thc same blort Tn Tae'r
told Crecdon tnat they had s~. obso,-aaey aey
man take newspapers from nm oa'oa .s.
The charred papers we're comnsp.a ,a s,l esn.
what remained in the ASH r car VIA
wrapper from stick Of cnop,ir, ",'
was found in the hall. -Four ,i1 n;oeol sam
the same brand VITA thc va-oo r'o'Ss 70 o.
were found in Tole's pockets 'eosi
Assistant Fire Marshal Wa,s.
called. lie investigated and thn =, ~as
followed. Mag strate Brown .""Igs
Gates Avenue court, vesteri,.- ~ IN, ne
Tolc without bail "eo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Boards Vessels Equal
Foreign Ships in Cargo
$4,000 Long Tons, Exclusive
of Oil Tankcrs. Carried
in December

From, The Trtbumo's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Amcrican
Shipping Board vessels clearing from
United States ports in December Virtu-
ally cQuallcd foreign ships in tho
amount Of cargo carried per ship,
Chairman a. D. Laskcr Of the Shipping
Board disclosed to-day. The average
load Of government vessels for the
month approximatcd 81 per cent Of the
maximum cargo OF the vessels. The
actual tonnage carried was only 2 per
cent less than the average Of compct-
ing ships under foreign registry.
"The vessels of the United States
Shipping Board, exclusive OF tankcrs
carrying oil in bulk. carried out OF
American ports in December l32.o92
long tons Of cargo" MI LasIler said.
"In the same month 697 045 dead
weight tons Of government vessels
cleared for foreign ports, including
sailings in ballast. The American YES
sells therefore went out 60 per cent
full. based on their total dcadwcight
Since an average Of 25 per cent of that
total dcadweight is given up to fuel
water and stores, only rs per cent is
available for cargo. The boards feet
consequently averaged 65-75ths of it
possible load. or an efficiency OF 81 pc
cent The average of all foreign ship
ping cleared in December was 61-75ths
or an efficiency of 80 per cert.
"The Significance of this showing o,
the part Of the governments vessel.
lies in the fact that they are all en-
gagged in liner service and must sail OF
schedule. whether filled or not. In the
foreign average is included not only
the liners, but the tramp tonnage a.
well
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Ship Board 'Hamsirung
ByVolstcad, Says CalIivan
Lack Of Liquor on Vessels u
Termed Handicap; House De
hufcs Annrnnriaiinn Rill

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Affairs Of
the Shipping Board claimed the atten-
ton Of the House to-day at Il brlci s's-
SION devoted to consideration Of the
Independent Offices appropriation plll'
which carries appropriations fer The
board.
An attempt by Representative Hy'nes.
Democrat, OF South Carolina. TO imit
to $500 900 The amount the Shipping
Board could spend during the comln.
lisca year on advertising wa defeated
by a four-vote margin.
A motion BY Representative Hcgg.
Republican, Of Ohio. TO STRIKE out a
section providing $o0,oH0,0oo for The
settlement OF claims against the Sh1p-
ping Board. was dcfoated IT TO *.
Representative Bankhead, Democrat,
Of Alabama, and Nh Byrnos, during
discussion Of the Shipping Boards ad-
veltisng policy, proposed that it be
forbidden to award advertising com
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

be disposed TO acquire the enterprise
az municipal property if offered for
sale by the board.
]. Raymond Tiffany. attorney for the
Hoboken Chamber OF Commerce, said
that several years ago bills were intro
duccd into the Legislature to permit
the city TO buy the piers. but that the
disposition az present is to see the
property purchased by private inter
ests. The city wants the taxes. he
added. explaining that one Of the rea-
sons why they opposed the transfer
from the War Department to the ship
ping Board IS that taxes are now col
lected. but probably would not be paid
by the board.
Commissioner O'Connor declared that
Hoboken undoubtedly Is entitled to
taxes and should get them. even if the
shore road We're transferred to the
board.
Speaking at the conclusion of the
hearing MIR. Lissncr said:
"Thc policy OF the board is not to do
anything that would initiate against
the program OF the Port Authority.
The bill should not be pressed in Con-
gress. and should remain in statu quo.
We should allow the Port Authority a
reasonable time to act
The Congre ssional resolution under
discussion Yesterday would authorize
sale by the War Department Of the
stock of the Hobokon Manufacturers
Railroad Company and the sale BY the
Shipping Board Of the Hoboken docks,
piers, warehouses and other facilities
which it now owns. A large number
Of speakers outlined the situation at
the three-hour hearing before the com
missioners. About fifty representa-
tives Of New Jersey organizatIo ions were
present.
Army Is Eager to Sell
Captain G. d. O'Neal, vice-presi ident
ot the road, outlined the present status
Of the line. which was purchased by
the War Department TO facilitate the
trans portation Of troops and supplies
during the war. Brigadier General
Hutchinson, representing the War De
partment, said the road is now surplus
property so Ear as The army is con-
cerned. and il wishes 10 sell IT, The
department feels that the Shipping
Board should have first opportunity to
buy, he said, bat that after that there
vas disposition TO sell to private
concerns The road is worth about
SO, 1000 900. Captain O'Neal estimated.
John J. Fallon. Corporation Attorney
for Hoboken. said tnat the shore road
now holds a considerable amount of
undcvcloped land which the city be-
ieves should be developed for com
mercial purposes.
The Hoboken Shore Road serves 8
total Of thirteen piers, of which the
Shipping Board has seven. Lampor. G.
Holt two. Ellerman's Wilson Line two
and the HollandAmerica Line two.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Fire Record

y
l9:4a-l27 ". sist st; c. Borhurs. Trining
4.20 SO L. l4Ith at: NJ. Stein Unknown
5;35-tOl Lafayette. st; Randaw Hat
Works ...........-... .Trifling
7:30-eS6 Lexington av.; Mary May
nard .|......... .....-.... tnhno"n
7lo-22s e locth ST. K. schulman.
yrhing
7.45- Wost and Charlton SITS: truck;
Dept. Of street Cleaning Unknown
W linn Mccarthy ,..-.. 1000
q4o-sl1 4 e9th St., Murtha 6.
Schmoil .......... ......... .Triiiing
l0;o5-le vs. rordham Road, Bronx:
liAnan Berkman ..,...... 'rrif'ing
l0.-s-~s-u w. Tooth st. Arthur
Magtin .Unl'mown
li:o0-i2l9 Broadway. Tom ttsuc-
Anuma .................... Unknown
i4:2Q-ala 3. s'ta ST: MI. Eoonini 'rrInns
.35-of ". SD ST., Wintcrbottom
Undertaking Co............ .Unl1no wn
90 7ol Elton u7~ the Bronx:
Wail & No..,... ......-........ Trihins
io- 1877 Harn"s aV.. the BronX
Rose AlartinO ....... TrifinG
e.55--sls church St. spiggel & Co.
ssls-si7 " l41h St: James KeIy. ~
s.s9-roo' IF q ls,h st DOCK ''
s-e5-a4f-95- Gunhiu road, Joseph
Ilanning Ninde'o de yone.
}o~i" GrecnNich st; George Rid
cell .............. ..........l 'Ni1nown
t. .O-.3l - aV.; MnIlno .... lnxno,yl,
.oo-io6 Broadway: United Clothing
9o-o2 Essex St; unknown. Uukno wn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

tracts on which agents were to receive
more than 3 per cent commission, but
an amendment to this effect was lost.
Dcclorinv that ocean travellers were
,orusing to make bookings on Amerl-
,an vessels on which no liquor was
sold REPRESENTATIVE GalIivan. Demo
mt Of Massachusetts, declared the
shipping Board in advertising for pas
-enrers worked under tremendous
handicap. The board. he asserted. has
been "hamstruug by Or. Volstcad," and
is suffering loss Of business as a re-
II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Accused Of Trying to
Burn Apartment House
s'oI;ccss,a. s,ecs Stranger Come
Oul of Building and Finds
tsunsjle OF Papcr Afirc

A stranger emerged from the apart
rcnt house at 1913 Gates Avenue,
brooklyn, yesterday morning. Patrol
man James Crccdon. Of the Ralph Ave
nuo station, who has covered this beat
for 6ftccn years, asked the man his
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
NAVY Orders

}4o. Ide Ir;ODnes Washington Bneo4
WAsHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Navy ord=r,
iseneN to-day follow:
sahn. oindr t.. 10 San Francisco.
= ones rect. u. NJ b. to |. s. $. So
Jichenor. ii. l.. g. to HroolNlyn
Hara Ems \. W. 70 L. s s Eagle 25.
Mason. Ems. r.. to L. :. s. EaGle 80.
Spc'del. II. +. G. NJ. C.. resigned
Woe 1T. il. G NJ c. to 18TH Nava
.Tospcs T.. Ii A.. -. G. resigned
MinovIz. 1t. W. i., l.. C.. 20 [ s. s
Eagle u.
Esregal. It, j. NJ s G. resigned
Micou. 1t. 4. H.. s. c.. to Washington.
Woodward Gun. II. c.. to Pac. subn
fotillas
Bermsn. IT. Cmor j. VI CCL-s). TO Mare
Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Army Orders

From RE Ttibua.s Washington BNrectl
WASHINGTON. Jan. cs.-Arny order.
issued to day follow:
Coast Artillery
Faust, Capt. H. y. to Pittsburgh.
Following TO Camp Meade: MAJ. a.
Beard, Mai ". NJ ColNin, Maj. r. =.
nan.
Miscellaneous
Mooney Cap. Il. w, AIT Service TO Hon
luiu.
Caron. MAJ. J. II Philippine Scouts to
Camp Alfred Vail.
Burke. Capt. IL j.. cavalry, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Tomorrow
Price Reductions at the
New Gidding Store
Made for the opening OF the new
store four weeks ago, tomorrow, these
fresh, new, smart Furs Fur trimmed
Coats Tailleurs and Dresses must
move very quickly now
Which means sharp price reduc-
tons.
The winter season which begins in
New York stores in November began
again at the Gliding store in January
with large opening collections marked
at very attractive prices
Prices attractive enough to give a
magnificent January business in the
face Of reductions in other Stores
But February is here, and finds us
looking forward to the early Spring
season, hence the price revisions of
the following are random EXAMPLES:
Handsome Fur-trin1ned WRAPS
tor all manner Of daytime wear in
town Or country, SIS, $95, SIPS.
Sport Suits and Fur-trimn7ed Tailleurs
tweed, l1on1espuns and duvety7, with
appropriate furs, $50, SIS, $95.
Dresses for Street and Afternoon
crepe, velvet satin, Kasha and
duvety1l, straigftline effects and new
draped models, SIS, $85, $125.
Dinner and Evening Gowns
lace, chiffon, satin, taffeta, brocade
and velvet, SIS, sos, $685.
Fur-trin1n7ed Evening Wraps
tor the opera, theatre and other eve
ming OCCASIONS $125, $165, $225.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
WHY TWO LITTLE FOXES
LOST THEIR DINNERS
Pnrf 4

Young Rey Fox and his brother Red
had been cent by their mother. Mrs
Fox To lsing home plump turkey for
dinner. you two are old enough now
to 40 hunting and II YOU have learned
anything from tho teachings OF your
father you should be helping 20 sup
port tho family" she told them one
morning
So Rcy ana Red took n big basket
between them and started for the
farm over the hill. But on tho way
they paesed pond-or ~ ieast they
should have passed ~. but they didn't
they stopped 10 play. And before they
knew Il the sun was up pretty high
In the sky and Il was almost dinnes
time.
1t wont be safe for us 20 go tc
the farm now" said Rcd. What vii
we do? Mother Will scold II We dC
rot bring home the turkey"
"Worse than that" said Rey. "wher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Three down n-trodden married men
have filed n petition in the supreme
court OF New York, asking for
charter establishing a BIZ Of rights
for husbands.
And much good it will do them
even II they get their Magma Charta.
for matrimony Is under the jurisdic-
ton OF no court save Cuplds court
and the rights that a husband or
wife DO not get by subucty, they can
not get by process OF law.
You might enjoln a naGginS woman
from nagging a million times. and she
would still so on nagging. You
might roreclose your first mortgage
on the affections OF a flirtatlous hus-
band. but you would never sc, the
goods. You might swear out a hun
6red peace warrants against your hus-
band or wife. and yet have 20 live in
The long arm of the law is not
| long enough 10 reach into the privacy
Of the home. nor Is il powerful
enough TO protect a husband and
wife from each other. and whether a
married man Is henpecked. or the head
/ Of the house. depends upon the kind
/ Of a woman he married. and his own
abilities as a diplomat. Also whether
woman IS treated by her husba nd
as a parlor ornament. or a dO2r mat
depends upon the kind of man she
married. and her own finesse.
Neither one get what is due them as
a matter OF justice. for IN matrimoDs'
there is no justice. II Is all privilege.
Nevertheless. both the party OF the
first part. and the party Of the second
part. have rights which said party OF
the second part. and said party OF the
second part, are IN honor bound a
respect.
Among the things that a man has
a right 10 demand Of his wife are:
THAT she shall 20 fifty-fifty with
him in the matrimonial partnership
She shall be a working partner. will
ing 20 do her share 10 make the firm
a success instead OF expecting hei
husband 10 bear all OF the burdens
and make all OF the sacrifices. and d,
all OF the labor. while she reserves
10 herself the privilege OF wasting th'
money he earns by his hard toll.
Pie has right 20 demand tha
. his wife shall do her part IN mal<inl
a comfortable home. That Is he
, part Of the division of labor. and tn
woman who doesn't do that IL Jus
as much a gutter and a Stacker a
the man IS who Is too lazy and shift
less 10 support his family.
An untidy house. feeding a man ou
OF paper bags. and tin cans. an
neglecting 10 put clean towels in ia
. bathroom. ought 70 be an UNIVERSAL
, recognized cause for divorce. More
over, any man who is married 20
wife who drags him around 20 board.
! houses. and hotels 20 live should hav
a right 20 return her 10 her paren,
on the ground that they have gol
hr.ckef him and foisted a cOunterfeI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

porarily. he has plenty OF underlings
scattered around the horizon, each one
a little more bad medicine than the
other. But, laying all ...s,. a.. Mr..
Smith aside"
He paused again. and felt the eyes
behind the thick eyeglasses fixed upon
my face. My pulses quickcned. for /
guessed what next he meant TO say.
"You know as well as l do" he said
jerkily, what somebody else-whom
we needn't name-would like TO do to
YOU But it's about as much use talk
ing TO you as IL would be TO that slip.
You'll go your own gait. so I'll simply
have to appeal the case TO higher
court. and trust the devil for the rest.
Have you that scarab with you?"
81 carry 1t always" ! said simply.
for he had so uncannily impressed me
with the sense OF menacing danger nj
the time he had pressed the scarab into
my hand. that had never been sepa-
rated from the Queer-looking thinG
since.
That's good" he returned in n re-
llevcd tone. Remember what j told
you-if you're ever in a jam, where
things look queer. try nashing that on
any man in the crowd and demand
that IL be taken TO the Big Tanger-
ine.'"
"lll not forget" I replied, ~es he
paused. evidently waiting for MY as
surance.
See that you don't" he retorted.
And then he bent low in a farewell
bow in keeping with the character of
the South American grandee he was
impersonating so clcvcrly. and
stalkcd away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

she finds out We stopped TO play. IL
we even had duck &c would not be
so bad but not one has come swim
ming around here the whole morn
ing"
Hush" warned Red. someone is
coming"
The little Foxes scampered behind
some bushes. peeking out to see who
Il was and who was It but old Reddy
Fox.
lie leaped TO the top OF the stone
wall and sat down To rest and placed
his basket beside him.
"IIe has a turkey" whispered Rey
Rox TO his brother, II can see its
feet sticking out"
Perhaps il is only tough old
hen,u replied Red.
But just then old Reddy lifted the
cover OF the basket 10 look at the
dinner he expected TO enjoy and both
little watchers saw the plump tur-
key.
Little Rey FoX's eyes began 10
twinkle. lie nudged his brother and
crept out very softly from his hiding