davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
DISTRICT COURT
RESTS TO-DAY As
DOCKET CLEARED
All cases on Days Assignment DIS
posed Of: Hart Cotton Machine
Co. Wins Suit: Jurors
Are Called.

All cases on the days assignment
having been either disposed OF or
continued. district court rested today
Only one case. National Supply
company VI. Hart Cotton Machine
company. was tried yesterday. The
Jury rotprned verdict for the de.
fendent Another case. George A.
Todd-ys. c. T. Erwin. was settled by
agreement Following is the assign.
ment for tomorrow. according to the
docket:
Gould Sceley VI. A. ID. Smith Il nj:
X. X. Cochran company VS.. A. ID.
liargroyes; ]. S. Mullen vs.. Broom
Wall: ]. c. Granbury VI. Texas-Okla-
homa Enterprise Corporation.
Forty.nine petit Jurors reported for
duty yesterday. Names Of the Jurors
were recorded In the court clerks
office as follows:
Hoy II. Luster, Chickasha: l.. Lar.
son. Chiekasha; II. II. Cadd. Chicka-
sha: a. II. Little. Chlckasha: A. II.
Carter. Chickasha; w. J. Little.
chlckasha: c. w. Morrow. chicka.
sha: William Hale, Chickaaha; Henry
Grain. Chickasha: =. c. Baker
chickasha: W. W. Horn. Chlckasha:
II. Kohn, chickasha: c. 7. Erwin.
Chickasha; Henry Miller, chickasha;
w. II. Catterall, Chickasha; II. NJ.
Carl. Chickasha.
+. 7. Henry. Tuttle: Il. NJ Hutchin-
son. Tuttle: John Milwee, NARROW;
] o. sStover, NARROW; ]. w. Todd.
Bailey; J. T. Archer, Bailey; X. II.
May. Rush Springs; c. J. Wallace,
Rush Springs; T. l.. Lawson, Alex:
W. C. Kilgore. Lindsay; o. d.
Humphrey. Minco; d. A. Mum.
Minco; Arthur Wilson, MInco; vii.
liam Marcum, Minco; S. A. Burton,
Ahihtts D. H. bfb0Hs fftHtus ntbftt
Youts. Minco; Walter Dewey, Amber;
]. II. Fisher. Amber
J. b. Bowyer Amber: w. D. Al
corn, Amber; c. Dawson Amber;
II. II. Maxey, Pocasset; A. X. David
son. Pocasset: T. b. Hardy, Pocas-
set; C. r. Hill. Pocasset J. d.
Ward, Pocasset; L. H. Holt, Mime
kah; C. W. Boswell, Ninnekah, A. L.
Earl, Ninnekah; j. Il. Allen, Mime
kah; J. w. Tennyson, Ninnekah;
and Fred Wells, Ninnekah.
The following were excused by the
court: Roy H. Luster, l.. Larson, G.
w. Morrow, William Hale, 2. c.
Baker, Il. p. Henry, e. M. IIutchin-
son, J. O. Stover, X. II. May. d. A.
Mum, w. D. Alcorn, II. II. Maxey,
and l.. II. Holt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
DR0UTH BROKEN
HERE WITH GOOD
HALF INCH RAIN
Long Stretch OF Dry Weather Ends
When ]. pluvlus Tips sprln.
king During the Night:
Prospects Bright.

Breaking the drouih uf some three
months. J. rluvius tipped the sprlnk
ling can last night about 10 o'clocs
and started what promises to he a
thorough soaking OF the entire coun.
~. AZ 10 o'clock this morning the
weather bureau here announced a
precipitation OF SO OF an inch.
II was quiet. unassnmIng sort Of
rain as IL started. and il continued
thmat way through part of the
night. The air was balmy and the
rain reminded one OF real summer
shower, but II was n decidedly wet
rain and was bringing the smiles
back to the faces Of TIE farmWs
who had begun to believe that there
was no such thing rs dampness left
H. the scheme of things In Grady
county. The morning opened with
the skies overcast. but with no rain
falling.
During the forenoon. however. the
rain started again. being accompan.
led by coolish sort of breeze out
of the north that gave some prom
Use OF colder weather with possk
bIlIty Of hitch of real winter.
Merchants. bankers. farmers
everyone in fact-perked up ccnsid.
erably over the prospects and It
was being pointed oHt that the mois-
ture bore promise Of a good seas
on In the ground to start next sum-
mer's crops right.
The wheat, which has suffered
for weeks for the want of moisture.
will be greatly benefited by the
rain, IL was declared this morning
Much Of IL will round into form
and make a crop, growers were pre-
dieting. IL was stated that much de-
pends on the weather during the
next week or two. II the rain con-
tinues minus freezing weather wheat
growers state the crop will come
out of the kinks" in good shape.
"If this rain could be followed by
heavy snow Grady county could
forget the dryness of the past three
MONTHS" said one farmer this morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
HILL HEIRS FIGHT.

st. Paul, Jan. 10.-Reports were
tonight that Walter J. Hill,
youngest son of the late Mrs. James
Hill, has broken relations with the
heirs opposed to Louis W. Hill, in
the fight centered in the admins
tration of their mothers estate and
is prepared to join forces with L. w
Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
WELLS RETURNS HOME

New York, Jan. 10.-H. G. Wells,
British author and publicist, who
came to America to attend the ar
mament conference, was a passenger
for England on the steamship Ad-
riatic which sailed on a IMediterra-
near cruise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
Would Tax Gasoline.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Representa-
Bachrach, Of New Jersey. today IN
troduced n bill in the house. call
ing Cor a federal tax OF three cents
per gallon on gasoline.
The purpoFe OF this tax. as out.
lined I'm the bill and as explained By
Representative Bachrach. would be
to raise money for the proposed sol
dier bonus. The tax, according to
the provisions of tie bill. would be
collected from the reflners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
Hunt oHardboIIed" Smith.


Washington. dan l0.-The calling
of "Hardboiled' Smith. as a witness.
II he can be found. was considered
today by the senate investigating
committee, which Is probing the al
legged Illegal hangings of soldiers
during the war.
II is the desire of the committee
members who are conducting the In
vestigation. that Smith testify con-
cerning tie cruelty charges Of sol
diers who were irsAmerican camps
near Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
LIONS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Lions club
yesterday officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: presi.
dent, John Hyndman. vice-president,
Myron Humphrey; secretary, J. F.
Hatcher; treasurer, f. IT, Chandler;
lion tanner, p G. Spinning; tail twis-
ter, C. B. Hanna. President Bennett,
Of the State Teachers College, Du.
rant, Okla, was a guest at the meet
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
FIRE LOSS is 100000.
(By The United Press J

Grove, Okla, Jan. 10-Fire which
started in hardware store here
last night, destroyed five business
establishments with loss which Is
estimated at 100000. The origin
of the fire has not been determined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
TWO DEAD IN FIRE.
(By The United Press

Np5 TIC VIHteu Ifesa.J q
Baltimore, Jan. 10.-Two persons
died from suffocation in fire
which wrecked four dwellings here
early today. Twenty other residents
of the houses were saved from in
jury, largely through the work of
the police. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
BORAH WALL0PS
NEWBERRY FUND
USED GAIN SEAT
Says Corruption TaInt Adheres 10
Michigan Senator Even Though
He May Have Had no Part
In Campaign.
WOULD TAX GASOLINE
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS
Senate Probers Hunt for "Hard.
boiled" Smith 10 Testify ne to
Cruelty Charges Of For
mer U. s. Soldiers.

Washington. Jan. io.--"The talnt
OF corruption adhcres 10 Senator
Newbcrry as a result of excessive
money In his campaign for the sen.
ate. even though he mny have had
no part In the corruption"
This was the statement made by
Senator Bofah. In a speech delivered
TO the senate. while assailIng the
right OF Newberry to seat IN the
senate OF the United states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
DRILLER IS KILLED.

Wilson. Okla, Jan. I'd. G. Grant,
"a, Of Westlake, La, fell fifty feet
from rig Of the Skelley Oil COM
rany at DUlard and sustained in
juries that caused his death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10

In some provinces and number
of towns in Germany the flag of the
new republic has never flown. and
is not even recognized.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
OF zENDA
 ATLANCS WEDNESDAY

In wonderfully produced film adaptation of Anthony Hopes inter- esting story of intrigue, royal romance and reckless adventure, "The Prisoner of Zenda", which will be shown at Lang's Theater on Wednesday, Octo- Der 25 for one day only, the theatre goers of KiKngman will have the op- portunity of seeing the latest produc- tion for Metro by Rex Ingram. The story has given Ingram another op- portunity to display the directorial genius which made "The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse" a screen classic and in "The Prisoner of Zenda' he has brought into being one more cinema work that will occupy distinct niche in the hall of film fame.
 Ingram has perfectly caught the at mosphere of the mythical kingdom of Ruritania as described by Anthony Hope, and has set down the spirited and romantic action of the fanciful story in massive and picturesque backgrounds. A lavish hand has also been used in, costuming the piece, while in the selection of the cast par ticular attention has been paid.
 Lewis Stone has the role made famous by Hackett and Sothern. In the dual role of Rudolf Rassendyll, the young Englishman who doubled for his cousin Rudolf, King of Ruritania, who was held in durance vile that his brother, Duke Michael (Black MichaeI might succeed to the throne and to the hand of the Princess Flavia, Stone gives dynamic piece of acting. h. cidentally he displays rare ability as a swordsman in the famous dueling scene.
 Beautiful Alice Terry is Princess Flavia. She is an ideal type for the role and gives splendid performance. Stuart Holmes is splendid in his des- picable role of Black Michael, while an outstanding bit of character work is contributed. by Robert Edeson as Colonel Sapt. Ramon Navarro shows himself an actor of rare ability as Rupert of Hentzau. Malcolm Me Gregor, late graduate of Yale, takes the part of Count von Tarlenheim. Barbara aL Marr makes a very ef- fective Ationnette de Mauban. The remaining roles are in good hands and the long extra list shows the careful drilling of Ingram.
 There will be two performances only in the evening at 700 and 8:45.
 Keep the car looking new by revar- nishing it about every six months.
 
 PRINTING THAT PLEASES.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

A motion picture city rivaling that of Los Angeles is being built near Nice, France. Practically everything used in the film production will be manufactured within the city gates. Workshops and studios, built to in- clude the very latest devices for the making of a movie, are now nearing completion. The chief studio meas ures 300 feet in length. Other studios will be equipped with ter races and other features of old French architecture, thus adding to the TO- mantle and beautiful atmosphere that will furnish the film drama back ground.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
NEW WATER SUPPLY
 FOR BISbEE MINES

Bisbee, Arizona, October 14th.- With the coming inof flow of water in excess of HOO gallons per minute
 which will assure more than a suffi- cient quantity to operate the new con- centrator of the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation, work at
 the Calumet & Cochise Shaft has been discontinued, the water supply bulk headed and all men employed at the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
c. < C. transferred to other divisions.

c. & c. transferred to other divisions.
 The bringin gin of this water sup ply is one of the examples of the great faith which the larger companies in the Bisbee district have in the future of the district. When it was decided by Phelps Dodge officials to under take the development work on Sacra- mento Hill, and the construction of a concentrator to handle the low grade ores from the Hill, it was realized that much larger supply of water than had previously been developed would be necessary. The Calumet & {Cochise property was purchased and work begun on the 700 level, the shaft being sunk to 1884 feet. Drifting was then begun fro mthe 1900 level
 in southeasterly direction and at a
 point approximately 500 feet from the
 shaft water supply was encountered,
 but the volume was not sufficient to
 meet the needs of the concentrator.
 Further drifting was done in the same direction and at point approximately
 1000 feet from the shaft on the Black
 Gap fault and 900 feet of drifting on the fault big volume of water was encountered which assured a supply sufficient to meet ali needs. Many eminent engineers were doubtful as to the existence of water supply at the point where the Copper Queen engineers expectd to encounter water and the flow which was encountered is believed to be entirely indeepndent of every other water flow in the dis trict.
 The aClumet & Arizona mining company continue their production program of the previous month and semi-official reports are to the effect that small increase in ore shipments to the smelter will be made over the record for the previous month.
 Labor conditions continue very sat- isfactory and many new men are com ing into the district. With the in- crease of 10To made effective Octo- Der 1st, miners wages have become much more attractive and the larger of>the district are putting on great number of men every week. l A satisfactory feature of the employ ment situation is that almost every applicant is bein gput on and since the standards fthe iBsbee camp are considered very high it is pleasing to business men in the district to know that practically no men are being re- fused employment.
 Business conditions throughout the district are slowly improving and ar engagements are being made for proper and reasonable rentals. Few CT business failures were made in Bis bee than in any other section of the state during the last depression and l with reduced stocks and good credits [ business men of Bisbee are looking | forwar to an era of prosperity great CT than during the war.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

, Advertising signs in the national forests of California must come down. Advertisements printed on trees and
 rocks are also to be effaced. Such advertising is prohibited in all nation al forests without spercial permits,
 which are seldom issued. Unsightly signs and billboards deface the moun- tain landscapes of our national forests.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

India is the worlds greatest opium producer and the sale of the product is a government monopoly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
yACATiOH PLACES

THE CUSHMAN at Pstoskey; Nrichigan's
most prominent resort hotel. Those de-
string firBt'Ciass accommodations write
for booklet w ana rates All summer
amusemouts; fine auto roads,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Pet Stock

4 FINE pasture water grass. shade. close
In, livestock wanted Osage 4ba9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinlsts and helpers on account
OF STRIKE. Tho Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company will
receive applications for positions as
follows. Machinlsts. boilermakers,
blacksmlths, sheet metal workers.
electrical workers, carmen an d
helpers. Apply to Supt. shops. To-
pekn. Kansas and Master Mechanics
at Chicago. Ft Madison. Iowa, Kan
sas city. Kan, Argentine Station.
Chauute, Newton. Arkansas city,
Santa Fe Labor bureau, 6l2 South
Wabash Ave, Chicago, and Santa
Fe Labor bureau, 10 Vest Missouri
Ave. Kansas city Mo. Wages stand
aud and employment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Statesmen AND AGENTs q

AUTOMOBILE salesman to sell medium
priced cars on commission, Must he
experienced and able TO produce. We
have the cars for immediate delivery.
Tulsa Motor Car Co, l2s5 S, Main st
GOVERNMENT Clerical positions open to
men, women, girls. lS over, postoftice,
railway mail. departmental other po-
sitions. Good salary. Experience un-
necessary. Examination soon. Full par
ticulars free, Write Columbia School
Civil Service, 1871 Pope Bldg Wash
ington, II, &.
LARGE MANUFACTURER company
desires services OF high-clhss salesman n
10 sell nationally advertised line 10
clothing ana furnishing goods trade,
eastern Oklahoma, We have an es
tabuEhed business in the state ann
this position offers unusual opportunity
for a good man 20 earn n substantial
income. Must he hard worker, own
automobile and be ahle TO furnish high
cst references as TO selling ability and
integrity. Mention age and former
business experience. Replies confideu
tlal Address Box $40, care Tulsa
World
THE BEST THING yet for the man with
sales experience; salary and commission
basis. Call room 81, Washington hotel
after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Employment
HTLP wANTED--MALE

FAETED-Ulgh class salesman 10 sell Ia.
brlcAtluR oils 10 oil dealers ana flIInS
stations. comWission basis Apply for
territory 2't-H, care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

HELP wANTKi,-FEMALE 80
BRIGHT girl can get board and small,
salary tn exchange for light housew9rk
Apply Mrs Hicks 81 " Santhus
ENrEBlENCED piano player At liberty
Dances ana parties n specially call
InLlr l--- hnIMnan md 9 d. N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
MOrORCYCITs Am DICYCLEs IS
MANrln-ArrnMnmlIEs

USED CARS bought and sold On small
commission no storage. Prem0Cnr
Motor CO. 1o3 W Second Cedar e6b6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
srruArIoSs wAsrrD--MALE

EXCELLENT salesman with own car and
wide ecquaintanceship In Oklshoma,
touring all the larger cities of Oklahoms
during July, wants gDod specialiy iine'
Can sell anything u merit VIII handle
only excellent article sor Thoroughly 10
tpouslbia firm. For particulars. phone
o Scnl. OsAge 1000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Automobiles

A1roMonlIrs ron SALE

USED MOTORS fSr
to2 s. MAIN. OPEN EVENINGS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

sALE9MAS wASTED--Thrse live wires.
commission basis seit-oillng spindle
bolts Ford cars. trucks. tractors. direct
10 dealer. earnings limited % results
shown. Write or apply Geo. W. Bunch,
Tulsa.
Tor lots Roaring River Mo.
fishing resort. big commission to i've
men. FRANK F.. Lott, B02 Finance Blcgp
EanA1H Clfy No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
II(Itis.

FOR sALE-very intelligent s-months-oid
English bun pup; good color; very
friendly ana playful with children; go
Ing away. Csage 6lG9. AIS W. Latimer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

CITY VETEHINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs ana rnts, doEs b1thsd and
clipped. 53s ;, Madison. Usage SO,
limited 10 d"gs snd cat. Phones. ofdee
Usage 66ta residence Osnee fo6I-J
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs and cats dogs bathed snd
clipped h3s s Madison. OsaEe 90
CALL NE II YOU don't see your pet In
this list: Fox Terriers, so, Briudle
Terriers SO: Airednle Terriers, $40,
a x. c. pedigree, PIT bulls 80, Black
English shepherds SO, Sable and
White CoI.ies. fl5. White Collies, A
x. c. pedigree sac; Ferrets, 1850 palri
IarrotF, {l5 each, Cats, Rats. etc. We
don't bite the hands that feed us
Guys Pet Shop, 20s n, Main, Cedar
1863
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

THE BEST THING yet Tor The man WITH
sales experience; salary and commission
basis, Call room 81, Washington hotel
after 3, m, .-------
, 1922-01-22
CHEYENNE FRONTIER DAYsIST THE DADDY OF EMAIL
ANNUAL FESTIVAL HAS BECOME GREAT INSTITUTION

and stop at cheysans en- route dur
ing the big week-ruesda- to Fri
day. inclusive. Of the hgt week In
July.
The Cheyenne Frontier Days
committee comprising seven men IL
a creature OF the Cheyenne Cham
Der OF commercs and the net re-
ceipts from this annual event are
placed into a fund that IL used for
civic Improvement. Money from
this fund was used IN purchasing
the cheyunne Chamber " Com.
merce property was used sor I'm
urovement and for building the
g.--dstand at Frontier park, ana
for the erection OF the United States
air mall hangar. and other similar
worthy causes. The 1881 commit
tee Is erecting q new stsai grand
stand to accommodate tho ever IN.
creasins attendanes and this year
the seating capacity OF Frontier
park viii accommodate daily over
ten thousand people
Tho homes OF Chsysnns are
thrown open during Frontier weak
to Frontier visitors ct reasonable
rates. Write the secretary OF tho
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce
for reservations. The beautiful mu-
, 1922-01-22

The Cheyenne Frontier eeleh-a-
ton Is = national event hat comes
the last week OF July. It IL the
original and greatest OF the cowboy
celebrations. Wyoming thus payz
tribute to the great plains and cat
tie business every yea BY depict
ms the romantic frontier life The
twcnty-sixth annual celebration
takes place July rs, 70. n and 70.
and every wyomingits should take
n kesn interest in this Wyoming I'm
stitution.
Frontier Days "a q celebration
with an historic signihcancs- A
quarter Of = century ago q group
OF Cheyenne business men had a
vision. They saw that the spirit
Of the old west would rapidly pass
away unless something was done TO
keep Il alive. They decided TO do
that something. They hit upon
Frontier Days. From that small
beginning there has grown the an
nuai celebration now known
throughout the world for having the
most spectacular and virlle sports
iater-day mankind has evolved.
These sports are no tame 70
hearsed Affairs; they provide the
keenest kind OF competition for this
real cowboys and oowgiris from all
ovcr the west fo= tho huge cash
prizes offered by tho management.
the magnificent trophies donated by
the McAiphin and waldorf hotels OF
New York. the Union Pacific. the
John b. stetson company. the Den
ver Post and many others, and the
worlds championship titles for
broncho busting. steer roping. bull
logging. trick riding. fancy roping,
and all the other sports of the old
range days. And every coatrst Is
chock fun OF thrills.
Here you sec wiid aer anu wilder
horses, IN action. and fighting for
their very lives. You see mighty
steers brought 10 their knees" by
mightier men of the plains. You
see Il -costumed Indians attacking
stage coaches and driven OF by h
greatest fighters Of all times-the
American soldiers. secured for this
special purpose from Fort d. A.
Russeii-the lnrgest permanent
military post In the United States.
You see the blood-curdiing days OF
pioneers ara etage coaches and pony
expresses and aborigines lived again
and with all the reality of old.
> All this in Cheyenne. Nesting
among the foothills Of the Rocky
mountains and the finest setting OF
tho world for such a performance.
No other city is so wen situated.
The convcrging point Of the main
lines OF the Union Pacific and Bur
lington railways and of the Vel
iowstone and Lincoln highways. nc
other western city il so easy Of ac-
cess. II you plan a vacation IN.
der the blue skies of the west you
cannot do better than visit Estes
! park or Yellowstone park, or both,