davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
LIST % IlOSrfSStS TO ART
INUIBIT NNNOi need.

Tho following rs partial liat ot tho
.adics who Will act as hustcsscs Tor the
rr exhibit CO. be- held IN the johnson.
.l,ir.r building hy the Potter County
Federation uf Womcns Clubs during
most ve,N. beginning Tuesday morn
i.s. January s.
Mosdamcs : Davis, l.. \. Wells.
Charles Fisk W L. Herring, 4. l..
H,rg.nbutham. u Il Lloyd. J. W.
Ne,le T. ". Glenn. : r Newhold u
Thlmpsun. r. 7 collins. G. -. Jack
s.n J. f. GatHfi. J " Burke. Il VI
Hanson Croug VIII Morning Henry
Gould n q Jack Howard Trigg. Por.
t,r Underwood Lester Blakemorc. +.
NJ gi.b... Tom Curric :. =. Bnuuig.
/ scott. u VI Masterson Jr.. otis
Trulo,c. y. 81 Carr simmons Earl
C,a, o. D. Nuuu. e. =. Imphrics.
Tan Durham J " BUSH Robert VII.
,.o A. ID cd. " Bush, J. W.
card ! N. curtis. T. 4. Underwood.
WOODS Ellison Henry :. Gooch q. 6
,,.p,pI,l Kendrick Z 5. strader.
c.lt Ray johnson. Guy g. tallcr
G.,rr. Thomas Miles Bivins. Roy
Rutherford. : u Madden shouts Da'
I'D Tudor. VIII Benton. ;. ]. Nutting.
\ T.. klrMclus g. e. Adams. Henry
s.b.ffsr e q Cunningham, and
Misses gidcy Britain. nixon Winter
,f.rr.,rer curtis Lillian marlborough
Sell Hlrsbnrough Mildred Burgess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
ALvAH d. MEYER

Oklahoma City after spending Christ
mas with his parents here.
Miss simon and Anne Trulovc viii
leave Monday night FOR Fort Worth
whore they win resume their work at
r G.. 4.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. McGurk will leave
Tuesday for their home IN Nebraska.
after spending the holidays with Mrs.
McGurk's parents Mr. and Mrs 4. s.
Stnnctt of isoi jackson Street.
Mr.. Harold Barnett arrived h".ne
Friday from Denver. whore together
with his wife. he spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives. Mrs. Barnett
VIII return home the carly part OF next
,t,,k
Mr and Mrs T. W Jcrsig and son.
Shelby ~ Clovis y NJ, are visiting
ST. and Mrs v T.. Manning of lO2 East
lrrth Street
Miss Billie Foster will leave Tuesday
tor Il months visit az Wellington.
Morly Morton. Pete Gilvin. Beaumont
Stuuott, Cornelius Gooch. Eris and
Goar 1uNavus. VIII leave for Austin
SUNDAY night where they will resume
their work az the State University,
oftcr spending the holidays In Amarillo.
Ralph Tolingor Dick Bivins. Darrell
Jackson. aud Gaylord Treat Of Wash.
rgtou. who have been spending the
Christmas holidays here. will return 10
Kentucky Military Institute Wcdnes.
dsy
Misses Irene and Jewell Morgan will
loayc to resume their work ~ the
Clarendon College ~ Music Monday
night
Herbert Wilhoru and Ralph Harder
viii leave Wednesday for simmons
college 20 Abilene. after spending the
holidays here
Miss Cornela Wolflin will return TO
the University u oklahoma Tuesday.
Loren Baker and John Sellars left
saturday TOR Dallas, whore they will
witness the big football game between
Center College and \. a VI. College be
fore returning 20 Centre College at
pauvillc. ny
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

ushorod into iho dining room whore In
tho middle of iho Table WIS hugo
Jock IIoru'I p,. Each member was
numbered and stuck his thumb Ia the
pio. drawing out some favor attached
10 which were catchy little verses
which wrro rni aloud causing much
mcrrmont ami uu After the hostess.
assisted hg Miss Ruth Pcory. served
delicious refreshments ~ cherry pie
% De mod, with hot coffee Blpuched
almonds aud candy wore also served
from dainty hon bon baskets
AZ Ii, hour the Riddles departed
all pusug their leader for her novel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

were distributed and each gucyt was
told tu answer all Of the questions.
First came Mother Goose Rhymes In
letters all jumhled. resembling Latin
OF some other foreign language, follow
90 hy four proverbs. titles Of hooks.
names ~ presidents and last ;hs Off
GERS Of tho circle Mrs. lIinse drew
the first prize a lovely pyrex pic plate
with q candy pudding on H. AFTER
drawing siarws with three other sue
c'ssful contestants. Mrs Carlton drew
tho consolation prize, an individual
cherry pie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

entertainment In honor Of the Nips. The
following members were In attendance:
Pearl Decs Henderson, Alice Nichols
Vineyard. Emma Lou Webster Howard.
Grace Maud Barber. Lille Bell Gordon.
Amy Pearl Dunaway, Lula Fay Giles.
Matte y. Ballard. Louise Boyle Kinds.
Ida Wright Willborn, Carrie Walling'
ford Nancy Hancock Cakes. Lillian
Carlyle. Kathryne L9nfers. Grace
Carlton. Ella Rice. Hazel Puckett, Let
t.c Trohddge Ruby Dillon Keys. Ida
Wheeler Osgood. Ruth Attebury Smith.
Mary Ruth Pcory, Lillian Chsppell
pc,iy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Currlc home that has recently been
completed on 200 Van Buren, street
Christmas and New Year decorations
added To the attractivencss Of the rome
establishment. horns and other noise
making novelties added 90 the evenings
delight. Punch was served and mid an
endless rain ~ confetti IA jolly crowd
Of young people many 81 whom arc
home from various school and colleges
spending the holidays here. danced
through the last hours Of 1921 into 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

son street. from 23o Go $50 Thursday
afternoon.
II was decided that Do SHOULD ho
little girls party and OBJ. ladies' were
a. csscd in costumes to- carry Ont tho
idea. with curlod and bHhN.d h..r in
evidence. Some OF tho costumes were
indeed works Of art such as Little
Lord Fauntlorov Buster Brown suits.
tie aprons and others Tho entertain.
Ing roorls were decorated n Christmas
colors and the softly shaded lights
made tho scene very pretty one.
Each member wa= asked 20 register as
she came In. kodak picture w9s taken
Of the crowd then tho, were seated for
the real fun Of tho afternoon cards
or which a pie contest wJs arranged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
". VI. 1. TO OBSERVE
.gIk on PRAYER.

The W NJ. 4. of the Tabernacle i'ap'
tst Church viii observe the Week oil
Prayer with a series Of two hour pro-
krams. covering period OF thivv DAYS
tins week the first to be given Monday
afternoon az O'Clock at the church
aud will be in ehargo Of Circle No }.
The program D. ~ -f"ho~si
Prayer service tw More Labor
l.npc on unisvn Matt. '"s'
llymn-'Love Lifted Me.
'satt' Ihtt 'htishans NAY il"la,
u u az same
ih'" 'l'i.''N ~ '"' i'''A 'P'''
-. gag.
I"Id b. lH''l l'"hl'l 90 "h'T'''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
SOCIAL NOTES MD
I,lRSONAI. Nf>TIoN.

Miss Hazel Holland ana ''lauSH
winfield viii leave Monday to resume
,heir work in Trinity University
Mis- pi,,r Rca Eaklo will leave to.
day Cor Washington. ID. 6. to resume
her work Boz Farmout School after
s,endiur me holidays here With her
,.o,b,r Nfrq ". y. oliver Eakle. 1000
fusa street.
Miss Pauline Eeedcr icft Frli7y for
A., sbor, visit with friends IN Dada, b.
,,rc returning 20 Underwood College.
=, Charles Mo.
Ms ora Trulovo vii leave today
o., Coleman who're she IL teaching
school during the winter months after
,t.endiur the holidays with her par
erts judge and Mrs otis rruiove.
james OTIS Truloys has returned to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
MRS. PEERY ENTERTA1NS
NlPS On THURSDAY.

In recent contest between the Nips
aud the Tucks In Circle No. SIX. First
Baptist Church the Nips were success.
ful In making the most visits 20 the
new members. strangers. sick and in
cnlisting more members into the circle
work. As the president, Mrs. Peery.
cntertAins the circle each Christmas,
she decided TO entertain them ~ sec
lions this year. The Nips were royalty
entertained at. her home, 1905 llarri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
MISSES RRIE AND WOLFIIN
GIVE NEW YEAR DANCE.

Misses Clara Currle and Lola wolflin
entertained with New Year dance
Saturday evening between the hours ~
70 90 ~ O'Clock. at the beautiful new
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
rJUtti FkkhGH0lE
TC RESCUE kV!k!GRS
ke" Cev!ce Tried at London Air
Static7-Schcme to Drop
Nails From Planes.

4 rev llfC-suv.ng device for a:rmen
sh"' COVE! in aerial combat was tested
recently .: Tie LonG0n mir station
lhe device is intended to lift an
airiE&n OF CT his machine automatic
;'.iJ Wien il is diving out rf control,
AMI {" gently float him down to earth
Inc instant the pilot finds his ma
Cline is rrt Of control he tl.nEs out
pocket parachute. which. opening In
me rush "f wind. GrHgS out another
ana larger r"ractCte which. in its
t"rn. opens "nd lifts thc pilot from
h:S >";; willie tie aIrp!ane continues
Is h":G;";'1 dive TO earth.
N .::.N:l,;: the experiment; Capt. A.
!. N"ir ">>"!:Gr,! SnvCr"! thousand
'"'t :.%d them. putting his machine
A'" *;',i' dive. t!i"c.v on: the
i'';'f"! i..rH't.::lc. TIE mrraratuS
';'i:.''. perfectly. lifted Il heavy
''3'.i.! !-;r" :r"m tie H:r,,l:inc and
":;' I 'rH";!:':"G Slowly I" earth.
S'!H" inter, sting experiments mr.,
'';" u Ht" "a :cSt tie lra"t:raE:!;ty
4 "r"itHh;, &;:i's fr"r, alrllancS by
."r:' hi.;". TIE mechanism used IS a
"'''''l' i"i' E-'r"rE!n2 parachute.
i" II ~" attacked dummy mail bags
ara il IS dro;'ret! from a machine IN
''i:E! in" Il circle marked our on the
Iruuutl
sues" experiments are designed to
NH"W INIT az least an hour would be
saved II tli$ method Of delivering
hlii'S were accepted on the London
f"r'S service. Al present. of course
ne mails are lnn,icd at Coryton and
az J." l"urrft and ere taken by mo-
i"r I" the pest Offices. II IS claimed
mills could be dropped without diff.
hrut'y in n"is on top OF the general
post office.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
STRANGE LAWS OFFERED
IN State LEGISLATURES
One Legislator Wants Whistles
Placed on Stills, Another
Would Compel Church
Attendance,

The Kentucky legislator who pro
posed that moonshinerS be compelled
by law to equip their stills with Wills
ties that could be heard for two miles
has no monopoly on the unusual in
proposed Legislation. for the solons
who sit in legislative halls ut state
capitals are prone to sarcasm, irony
and jokes.
For example, there Ia the bill In
PRODUCED In the New York state as
sembly making hypocrisy misde-
meanor, and defining 1t as 1.-The act Of
person who for pay, gift or other
valuable thing publicly advocates and
supports any legislative measure re-
straining free exercise OF personal
liberty, or the act of any person who
solicts funds for such support"
The measure Is aimed Mt reform or.
gnnization workers.
The Massa chusetts legislature had
before 1t in this years session bill
making church-going compulsory for
every resident of the state who was
physically or mentally capable Of at
tending.
Another measure proposed I'm Mas
sachusetts provided that every candi-
date for public office must be ex-
amined by justice Of the Superior
court to determine whether he is
qualified to hold office to which he
aspires.
A bill in the Massa chusetts legIsla-
ture authorized the appointment Of a
special legislative committee to make
an official Fourth Of July visit to the
Irish Free State at the expense Of It's
members.
Some OF the unusual legislation pro-
posed is obviously aimed at what the
authors regard rs injustice.
Housewives who do not share in
Joint control OF the family income
found champion IN Mrs. Margaret
Laird Of Newark. N. ", who intro
duced bill I'm the New Jersey legis-
lature enabling married women to
control the wages they earn in their
own homes.
Another New Jersey measure would
exempt nurses from jury duty.
A third would enable innocent per.
sons TO collect from the state 81
day for each day of confinement in
Jail, provided they proved their In
nocence.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
How Regions Got Name.

Ultima Thule (Uppermost Thule)
WAS II name given In ancient times by
the inhabitants Of southern Europe to
the remote regions Of the unknown
north. The Greek navigator Pythens
made voyage along the coast of
Britain and wrote an account OF what
he learned about the Shetland island,
and Orkney Islands and possibly the
north mainland, calling the region
Thule. The name became vague in its
application, especially under the form
Ultima Thule.
Norway, Iceland, etc, bore the title
in their turn, and many strange SUI
perstitiOns were current regarding the
region.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
PLESi0SAURUS HUNT OFF
Another Expedition to Go Out Nsxt
Season, However,

Search for the plcslosaurus in the
wilds Of Patagonia having proved
fruitless, the expedition which sci out
from Buenos Aires has decided to re-
turn.
This Is made known I'm dispatches
from Bnril0che confirmed by Prof.
Clement Onelli, director Of the
Ruenos Aires Geological gardens, who
explains, however that the return Of
the expedition Is necessary on account
Of approaching winter
Hope has not been given up Of find
ing the monster reported to have
been seen in an Audcan lake and he
plans to send another expedition IN
next summer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
HOW
EARTH'S MOTION MAY BE

FAX III MoIloN MAY BE
DEMONSTRATED IN HOME.
With bowl of water and some
powdered resin one may observe
tie carthS motion. Select q
room that Is fairly free from vi
hr"ticn. Then obtain q good
sized bowl or tub a feOt or more
In diameter and rather deep, and
nearly fill 1t with water. Place
HIS on the floor of the room in
such position that IT need not
he disturbed for some hours. Get
some finely-powdcrcd resin and
sprinkle ii coating Of this on the
water. Any fine substance that
would float and not he dissolved
for some hours would do as well.
Next secure q little coal dust
ana sprinkle some on the top Of
the resin in Il straight lire from
'he center to the circumference.
vary this line up over the rim
OF the bowl, and make 1t broad
enough 10 be clearly seen-say
ABOUT an inch in width. The bowl
may now be left for several
hours, at the end of which time
II VIII be noticed that an inter
'S.hg thing has happened. 1t
VIII he seen. writes S. Leonard
mStin in the Scientific Ameri-
can, that the line of the surface
"l 'he water has changed its pO-
N"'"h and that it no longer
meets that which runs up over
'"e RIM of the bowl. AS a mat
Ter OF fact the black line on the
surface OF the water has swept
around from east to west.
-, what has happened is this:
ING water In the bowl has stood
N'li throughout the time which
u mas been left, while the vessel
user has been carried around
~ me motion OF the earth from
west TO east. Another way of
p"'''hg 1t Is that the earth has
eNuog around through a consid-
e'"n'e arc from west to east.
""''hg the water quite station
ary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
FOR SALE.

1S5 acres of land, practically all
cleared; 80 acres are of the best
farming land. All good limestone
land, we'll watcred by springs; two
and one-half miles from railroad,
church, stores, bank and creamery.
S-room dwelling and all necessary
out buildings. House and barn
lighted. Apply, at Independent
Office, Lcwisburg, West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
How Sea Changes Color.

An even sky of rich blue will be re-
fiected In the water below. gray
sky means grayish water Rocks,
sands, and seaweed also play their
parts. When the sea laps yellow sands
beneath blue sky, We get varying
shades OF green in the water, for green
is formed with yellow and blue It's
the same when the water flows over
many rocks and much seaweed. SINH
lar answers will be found for other
hues.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

Mile. Anne Stepanek, sister OF DR..
Bodrich Stepanek, the Czechoslovak-
ian minister to the United States, is
the worlds first active woman diplo-
mat. Although not officially credited
to the State department as mem
Der Of the legation staff, she is her
brothers "right-hand man" sitting
daily in his office and discussing with
him practically every important mat
ter. Nile. Stepanek Is recognized
among the diplomatic corps as a real
authority on European politics.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
History Repeats.

,s Ivy In name and what Isn't,
iore, as mat. even in names, there's
,,nna' nothing new under the sun. 10
tho n,' by study Of the names 10
In !, ''''ment of Columbia university.
chos,o" 'cnrs the following notabIes {:
Gran. A: Arthur, Jr., Ulysses s.
.ru,, inward Everett Hale III,
Joln",A nen' Fenimore Cooper, Hiram
.Jobn,Y" H. John J. McGraw, Jack
tho n,,,, ana Ben Franklin. Among
.rhna"'"' UNUSUAL names are those OF Ann
r.,. =, '"'''n. Iona Sweet, Mildred
O. IT,, "''""ly. Ben Herr. G. ]. VIII,
Transcript. "''" ''''e H"pp'--Bos'on
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
HOW:

HON.
POSTAGE METER MACHINE
DOES AWAY WITH WASTE.
A postage meter machine. first
OF its kind authorized by the
United States Postohice depart
ment for metering and printing
postage directly on mail. was re-
Gently put into effect In the mail
Ing department of one Of the
great banks Of New York city.
The postage meter is licensed
for use under special rules issued
by the United States Postoflice
department. Permit to use the
meter must be secured from the
third assistant postmaster gem
ernl, division OF classification,
washington, d. G. Application
must he made through the local
postmaster on pOstoffice form.
The machines are leased to
users by the manufacturers. The
lessee purchases the amount Of
postage and the postotIice de-
r:rtnlCnt marks the amount on
the register Of the machine. For
example, should 500 worth of
postage he bought, the meter
would lie placed at 5000. which
W"uld designate the amount in
NuIu" Of twO-ccnt stamps. When
these are used the meter is then
taken back TO the postoliice to
be reset at the amount desired
by the user.
The register door is locked and
sealed hy the postOfiice after
each setting. Each meter prints
Impressions corresponding to the
denomination and color Of the
adhesive stamp for which 1T
takes the place.
The inventor says that 1t Is
mechanically impossible to waste
metered postage, as the register
will not record unless an i'm
print IS made on piece of mail.
A set of interchangeable steel
type for the date and hour OF
mailing Is furnished with each
meter. With stamps many thous-
ands Of dollars are wasted annu-
ally.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
The Simple Life.

what defense have you to offer r"
"IOur honor, couldn't resist tho
lure of the bright lights"
"A common weakness. Ill send you
to an institution where the lights are
turned of promptly every night at
nine O'Clock and there is no induce
ment to sit up late."-Birmingh CHAM
Age-HeraId.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
DOG PRISONERS SHOT
Fell Into Mountain Crevice In Pur.
suit Of Fox

suit Of Fox.
After their owners had several times
riSked death, dangling in midair at the
end of Il 4OO-foot rope in an effort to
rescue them, two fox hounds which
had become imprisoned in Il crevice
far down the side of Stone Mountain
in Georgia. were shot to save them
from starvation.
The dogs went over the edge of the
gigantic rock several days before While
chasing fox and slipped with but
slight injury into a crevice several
hundred feet down the side.
w. o. and Ronald VeEabIe. owners
OF the dogs. procured ropes and let
Themselves off into space IN vain efforts
to reach the crevice.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

When It comes to making a swift
touch the glad hand Is very much IN
evidence.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
1lQhtwadS.

Tiohtwads.
Some men hang onto a dollar n
though 1t were the last one they're
ever going to see.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Continued from page one.)
school land department was equally
as bitter as his verbal barrage up.
on the hawnee program. lie said:
Before placing the credit of the
state back of u home ownership law
and thus further involving II in
financial difficulties. the govern
ment of the state should first dem
strate its ability to properly admin.
lister the magnificent endowment
for the support of education which
the United States government gave
to Oklahoma-five million dollars
and the proceeds from 2,S11,7S7
acres of land. ,entt Iffsaii go
"The state constitution provides
that preference in investing these
bonds shall be given to first mort
cages on good and improved lands
within the state. This has not al
ways been done, and the state has
made investments In bonds which II
cannot sell. Farmers have been
promised rclcatedly that they will
be given preference over those who
do not farm, when loans are made
from these funds. This has not
always been done"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

been brought TO chIchasha for ih'
races.
Mr.. Burgess this morning mn
nounced n siieht change In tn
speed program. The 2:9e pace will
open the program tomorrow after
noon. The 2:i7 pace will be the
first race on Wednesdays card and
the 1885 pace will not be put on
until Thursday morning. The re.
yiatd speed program for tomorrow
afternoon WAS announced this NOR
Mug az follows: 2:2e pace. $500
nurse; 2:iS trot. $500 purse; one.
half mile run. SO; four and one
hall %fnrIongs. 500; hvcclghths
mile run. sies.
Judges for the races were an.
nounced this morning as follows: NJ.
II Courtney. Milton Campbell aud
Mosars Robinson and Elgln,
Work OF placing the race track In
condition was .hegun this morning.
rhe track waa narrowed and late
morning was being dragged aud
sprinkled Every effort. Mr.. Bur.
CESS said. VIII be made TO keep
iown The dust aud 20 provide for
he comfort of those who see til
.aees.
While q crew Of men wo-c work.
ng on the race track. others we're
Engaged In getting the grandstand
n shape for the accommodation OF
he fair visitors.
The fair grounds police force was
we'll organized this morning. Bill
chief Of the force. announced
hat four men would be on duiy
the day and IN the evenings
While two will remain on the
throughout the night. Traf.
le viii bc given much Of The atlcn.
ion Of the officers.
Chief Exloy announced this morn
ng that all cars will he parked
outh Of the carnival grounds aud
orth of the free camping ground.
stand for service ears will be ref
crvcd and service ears will not be
emitted TO occupy space In the
ground. he said. No ears.
ccording to Chief Exley. VIII be
to rark on the driycways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

lie explained his plea for a co
aliiion administration aud declared
he would not appoint any board en-
elusive OF democrats. II realize |
can't be elected governor without
the go,es of thousands OF good
democrats" he said.
Mr.. Fields. accompanied by Jonas
Cook. president Of the Chickashn
"Ficlds for Governor" club: Irwin
Page, Of waionfa. republican nomI.
nee for state treasurer aud Dr. ".
l.. McWlIIiams. ex.mayor OF Miami
aud republican nominee for corpor.
commissioner. appeared on
platform at 1865 o'clock The
C~hickashn male quartet rendered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Mr. Fields charged that the school
lnnd department IL operated In the
lutorosi Of hangers ON who charge
the farmers a commission for Sc.
curing loans
Says Paid Income Tax.
Answering the criticism OF his
political enemies that he does not
pay q cent OF nd yalorcm tax and
that he occupies a luxurious suite
IN the SklryIn hotel. Mr.. Fiolds de.
clarcd IN his speech here that he
paid o than 500 In Income tax
last year. What " didn't" he
said. N | get the votes Of al the
persons who can't pny their taxes.
IN be elected governor" he said.
laughlngly.