davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Reindeer were first imported into
Alaska in 1887 to replace the native
caribou.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

which owed more to Britain and
France than any other powers of the
world was an act of perfidy which
cost dearly.
1T Is an essential condition Of the
worlds peace i'll the future that the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
HOLY NAME

Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Rev. p. wilwerding. Rector.
Early Mass, 1880.
Late Mass, $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
.dnlNEaHk

A very cordial welcome IA extended
TO all, at every service.
w. A. ROACH, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
For Raw Sore Throat

LAT the first sign of q raw, sore
throat rub on o little Mustesole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with a genie
tingle. loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterolc is a clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. It has all
the strength Of the old-fr shioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
Use. IS and IS cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size. So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD Plastic
lMza!)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
KEEP FIRE AWAY
FROM TENDERBOX

Continued from page one.)
Evening star., 1922-02-07

FLATS AND APARTMENTS-AIi Sec
tiOTs. all sizes and prices. $1,000 up
10 100000: cash payments. $1,000 up:
pre- war rentals and values. YOn can
not place your money 10 produce bigger
income and absolute security better
than on real estate in our National
Capital. We are selling apis. Act
nov and get the best
n. f. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1897. 1923 + ST.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

FOR SAI.E-lo ROOMS AND 3 BATHS: Hol
water heat. electric light: near corner OF a0n
and G s:s.: possession can be given. ArranEe
conveniently for renting out separate apar
ments OF 3 rooms and hal III each. Room for =:
rage. Price. $4,000. To inspect, address B
33S-R Star office
Evening star., 1922-02-07

TAkOMA PARK.
New 4. 5 and room modern bungalows fror
Sc. 600 10 81. 800. Oh terms. All have good Lf-
A good buy in a new Groom semi bunga galow
with h.-w.h.. hardwood floors and trim:
ID. {. side priced at IS, ono: reasonable terms
c. W. VAN WAGNER. "a Cedar ST., Takoma
Park. n. O., CO.. 135l-w.
SALE BY oWNER-sRO0M HOUSE IN
Park View: ami; upper floor rented as apt.
rented at SS5 per month: built-in garage. Must
sell at once. Reasonable terms No agents
Call Columbia SS9I fafter 5 p.m.l
Evening star., 1922-02-07

NEAR BROOKLAND AND SOLDIERS HOME
10 minutes by rail to city: large house. old
barn and other outbuildings; fine view: about
Ga acres Of land. $4,000: reasonable terms
i LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
Main 1iGS, 14U7 New York Ave
Evening star., 1922-02-07
POSSESSION AT ONCE.

l fuSSESSioN ONl6.
Nearly new: modern in every detail.
One Of those attractive GrIver houses
side OF Quincy ST. just east Of 14th st. n.
2-story, attic and cellar: colonia! front por,'
double rear porches: rooms. baths: Il"
water heat. eIec. lights: lot 117 IT. deep
paved alley: garage.
A. G. HOCGHTON 4 Co. 1915 n st. NV
We have the BEST in every sectie0-"
Evening star., 1922-02-07

ANVIHbN IahUHA bAhHAIN.
Very attractive. new. semi bungalow fhsf
We believe to be the best offering st presea'
on the District side. Pleasing exterior; roy
large enough for the largest furniture: hre-
place in living room; one bedroom an. tiled
bath first floor. bedrooms 2nd floor: hardwood
floors: hot-water heat As house is rot finished
certain changes can he mnde TO dit purchaser
Price. Sc. 600. Terms If desi-ed
81. .150-Five-room cottage with sleeping
porch. Owner forced TO sell, will sacrifice.
Water and electpSc lights: garage. poultry
house and rarde<,: large lot: terms
LTLI4IE & HENDEICK,
a -23 Carroll ave. Takoma Park Col sce "
Evening star., 1922-02-07

2-STORY APT. Mr.. 11th AND II. SIS. NE
) rooms and bath each: price. 81 500: lb-ia
terms. FRANK E. HOPKINS. Kresge bldg. g
A FINE ROOMS. BATH. BRICK HOCsE
near Capitol; electricity and gas. good heatin-
plant: in perfect condition. 81 600 cash. $50
month. including interest. Price. SO. 80 u
| not hesitate IL you are looking for a cheap -
well as good home. (4sS6l7.i
o. b. ZANTZINGER. Realtor. 912 10th st. nv
53.I
Evening star., 1922-02-07

"a 25O-NORTHEAST-C0RN CIR. AND
h.; h.-a. heat and elec.: porch; good
white section. A bargain.
Il 5Oo-STORE NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.
A one-story store at bargain
price.
$40. OoO-fNvEsTMENT-A 4-family fat in a
good NV. section not far out; now
renting for $2l0 per mo. You cannot
beat this for an Investment.
SI,SJ0-A NEW HOME located in one Of
the best NV. sections. r. and b.; /;
h.-w. heat and elec.; porches. Eimi-
lar new homes are selling at 81 900
more than price asked for this one.
srl. .5OO-NEAR 18th AND MONROE N.W.9
r. and b.; h.-w. heat and elec:; plenty
Of room for garage. This home 10
well located, has large comfortable
rooms and 10 in good condition.
GS. S.0OO-TwO-FAMILY FLAT-5 rooms on
FIRST floor r. on End: two separate
heating plants. Don't delay. buy to-
Il 0-INvEsTMENT-e-r brick; now rent
ing for $50 per mo-; good Rw. loca-
eso-GoOD NE sEcTIoN-8-r. and b.
brick; located in q good ne. section;
occupied by owner and In splendid
repair. An ideal small home: terms.
Bauman & Heinzman,
Phone Main $500. 734 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Real Bargains.

$50 cash, Sc per week.
FORD CHASSIS. s65; in good mechanical
condition.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER. SIh; baby grand
with good tires: motor running fine
FORD T0CRING. S71: geneial appearance
and condition good
FORD TOURING, S9a: otnr recently over
hauled; good tires.
FORD ROADSTER. SI25; recently painted. .
motor in excellent condition; good tires.
OVERLAND ROADSTER. S12I: motor in
excellent condition; good tires.
Mr.. Slatterv.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Special Bargains.
Five-ro house; electricity. gas. water; 9
lots: garage: II fruit trees; large grape
arbor: near church. school and store. S3 500:
$500 cash. balance $50 per month.
Five-room house: bath. electric. gas; lot
50x150 feet. 5000: terms.
Z. H. SHINN.
36l1 Bath ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyattsyille Exchange 1851
Evening star., 1922-02-07
TWO BARGAINS.

w Y D- AiNI. II u
water: % lot " ssaf5o. Priee. s. $50: 81 go down
Brand-new 5roonS bungalow; bath. sleeping
porch and large etllar: all improvement: lot
42x1.0. Price. $1,000: $1,000 down. R. /.
L0HR. 266 CARROLL street. Takoma Park. d. c.
Phone Col. 3!a-W.
OVER 2,O06 PEOPLE NOW LIVING on OUR
Chevy Cbase property. Our safe and liberal
flnanciaF plan made this possible. For full
particulars write. phone or call on J. HOW
ELI. GORDON. Colorado bldg: Main 5221.
81 1,9d5 BUYS BEAUTIFUL THREE ROOM
bungalow, pantry and closet. in Virginia. on
large lot in high-class Washington suburb
1S tminutes' car ride from city; payable 500
cash. balance $25 monthly; city water. sewer.
elf fotricity, cement walks. GEORGE. s.
GROVES, g21 18th St NV
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Near 18th and 81 sts.; 400 "a. e.; bright,
sunny, we'll heated And lighted 6fst aedr; very
reasonahle rents "a -, ~
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Continued

Now vacant. A Sem-detached house. well
situa ted in the Petworth section. Colonial type
six rooms tile bath: oak floors; sleeping porch
and all modern improvements, including bGii'
in. heated garage Terms 10 suit.
BOSS & PHELPS, l406 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT;
q 900 feet door space; electric elevator; 1910
Eckington place ne. opposite B. 4 g. freight
Evening star., 1922-02-07

CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM CO.
We have several good buys in new homes.
Come out and see them: IL not to your taste
we will finance one for you. Consult our
construction department. 5jl8 Conn. ave.
NV. Clev 1877
Evening star., 1922-02-07
MUST
CEJJ AT ONCE

SELL A [ ONIE.
WELL BrILT HOME LOCATED Just OFF
GEORGIA AVENUE on SHEPARD STREET
CLOSE TO SCHOOL. CHURCHES. STORES
AND CARS. ROOMS AND BATH
PORCHES. HOT-wATER HEAT, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS; IN A NO. CONDITION.. IMME-
DIATE POSSESSION AND REASONABLE
TERMS. DEEP LOT TO ALLEY. PRICE
REDUCED TO SO. 400.
WAITER A BROWN
Evening star., 1922-02-07

TAkoMA PARK Observation-Disclosures LOT
alley in rear: rooms. bath: hut-wa:er heat:
laundry: strictly modern; on car line; a home
you will like. Price. SIC. 0.5OO: terms
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1922-02-07

NEW TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW, 5
rooms. bath hot water heat. sleeping porch,
OAK floors; buiit-in features: up to the minute
in every particular: beautiful and attractive
home near cars Price, $3.50: reasonable
Evening star., 1922-02-07

DETROIT electric. 1919 model.
double drive: owned by former
senator. who is leaving town
real bargain for quick sale.
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 2l55
Champlain st.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21

torney and a deputy left immedi-
ately for Palisade by automobile,
while United States Marshal j. H.
Fulmer, Deputy Marshal, Lyman
Fulton and Prohibition Officer
Percy Nash left Reno on train No.
10 yesterday morning.
Carter was brought to Sparks on
train 10 at $50 last night, where
an ambulance took him direct to st.
Mary's hospital.
DR.. George Mckenzie, after dress
ing the wound in Carriers leg last
night, said that no infection had
set in and practically no hemor-
rhage, and he believed that owing
to the grit and excellent physical
condition of the wounded man there
would be no i'll effects from his
eight hours exposure in the zero
weather. He was not quite over
the shock, however. the doctor said.
Springmeyer and Director Donnelley
declared yesterday that every effort
would be made to bring the Pail
SADIE bootleggers to justice and the
prosecution would be pushed to
the limit on every possible charge.
Dubois declared that he had seen
the still before the shooting and
had enough information to support
charges of violating the liquor laws.
Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21
PARADISE NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE

PARDISE VALLEY. Dec. 49,
Mrs. Chas Recanzone went to Win
nemucca Saturday with Miss Rob-
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz
motored to Winnemucca Sunday
evening, on shopping trip, return
ing again on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. X. Harvey returned Mon
day evening. Mrs. Harvey visited
in Lovelock with her sister, Miss
Francis Case, and Mr.. Harvey at
tended stock meeting in Reno.
Fred Gorham, from the Double
Square ranch, was business visitor
in the valley Monday.
In Mondays news we discovered
the following: BORN-To the wife
of T. J. Bradshaw Jr. of Fernley.
on December II, a daughter.
Mrs. James Sterling is making
some beautiful flowers of different
kinds for the children to use in
their program Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holt are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
December 16.
John Cases truck left Tuesday
to make deliveries of geese and
pork to his Winnemucca customers
B. F. Stanley's truck arrived
Tuesday with freight and tree fol
Xmas.
Joe Texiaria and family from
Mountain City are moving into the
Victor Rubianes home this weel
and will remain during the schoo
months as they have two children
who will enter school.
County Farm Bureau Agent Joe
Wilson was an arrival here Monday
evening bringing with him Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. X. Harvey.
John Ward, who operates one Of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL items

Mrs. Frank Carpenter is in from
the Sonoma ranch to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Sarah Moore.
VIM. DeVoe, mining man of
Jungo, is visiting in Winnemucca
over the holiday period.
J. E. Hearn of McDermitt is
here, having made shipment of
beef cattle.
County Agent Joe Wilson left
yesterday for Yerington, where he
will spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
"Arizona Bill'' Ellis has left the
hospital, to return to his work for
Abel & Curtner.
Albert E. Kent, formerly of Col
conda, where he still has extensive
interests, is here from Genoa, Ne
braska, where he now is in bust
ness. He stopped at Golconda
while en- route to California to
visit relatives.
J. A. Rogers expects to leave to-
night for San Francisco to spend
the Christmas holidays with his son
C. A. Rogers.
Mayor T. "A. Brandon has re-
turned from Reno.
County Clerk J. w. Davey left
yesterday for Stockton, California
where he will spend several days at.
tending to business matters.
The sunshine and smiles club OF
girls at the Parish hall are holding
a candy sale next Saturday, Decem-
Der %, between the hours of 3 and
o'clock for the benifit of the play
ground equipment of the elementary
schools. This is good opportunity
to buy your Christmas candy and
to help along a good cause. Tea
will be served free between the
hours of 3 and 5. Advd21t1c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21
BLIND FISH IN
LAH0NTAN CAVES
DIR. DAVID STARR JORDAN ASKS
PRESIDENT OF THE
u. OF N.

DIR. David Starr Jordan, fer SO
many years president of Stanford
university and one of the leading
scientists of the country, recently
wrote President Clarke of the Uni
versity of Nevada asking for infor-
nation relative to Churchill county.
DIR. Jordan in his letter stated that
in crossing the Pacific in 1910 he
CHANGED to meet gentlemen who told
him there was a cave in Churchill
county near the Carson sink that
contained blind fish, and the letter
asked for further information. Miss
Hester Mills, in coming home for
her. Thanksgiving vacation, was
asked by President Clarke to inquire
into the matter, says the Fallon
Eagle.
J. S. Mills, who has given some
attention to the caves in and sur
rounding Lahontan valley, states
that five caves have been reported
one in the hills northeast OF
Grimes ranch, another over in the
high hills southwest of the valley
near old Camp Gregory, one neal
Cox canyon, besides two others
all of which are high up in the hill:
and none of them having any water
Mr.. Mills suggests that an article
on the subject would likely bring tt
light information from some of tht
old-timers, if a cave containing wa
ter and blind fish exists in this val
ley or the surrounding hills.
However, so far as heard from
there are no caves in this locality
containing blind fish, but it has
been suggested that there may pos
sibly be some caves containing
"blind pigs"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21
MOONSHINER SHOT
PROHIBITION OFFICER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from rage One)
a pair of shots at the mounted man
and declared that he fell forward
on the saddle horn. Both officers
believe that this man was hit.
AS the two bootleggers were
making their getaway the officers
fired at the fleeing Bob" Dubois
later found his horse dead.
AS soon as Carter fell and Dubois
dropped, the third man in the Off
GERS party thinking that both Off
GERS were killed, ran to the car and
drove away.
Dubois packer Carter a half mile
through the snow and placed him in
a clump of willows while he went in
search of the auto. Reaching the
place where the car had been, he
followed its tracks for several miles
in a direction away from Palisade,
and then gave it up as HOPELESS and
started back toward town.
He then followed the railroad
track and walked and ran the entire
distance into Palisade, Id miles.
Carter lay in the willows for
three hours before he heard any
sound. Then he heard the voices
of two men.
1--WE winged one of them," a
voice said. Look at this pool of
blood. The is around
here some place. If We find him
we'll kill the ="
One of the men passed within
two feet of him as he lay with his
automatic pistol ready. 81 was
ready to shoot if they came a ster
nearer" he said afterward.
Dubois reached Palisade at 5 in
the morning and awakened the store
keeper and the constable, secured
an automobile and drove back tc
the scene of the battle after Carter
1t was just eight hours that Garter
lay in the snow before he was OF
his way to Palisade in the car, ano
the temperature, most of the Ions
eight hours was at zero. The rid,
into Palisade was a hard one fol
Carter, the road being rough ant
every lurch of the car sent thrub
of pain through his injured leg.
While Carter was receiving medi
cal attention at Palisade. Duboi
got in touch with Sheriff M
Mahoney of Eureka county at Eu
reka, and sent kilograms to Prohibi
tion Director ]. P. Donnelley il
Reno.
Sheriff Mahoney, the district at
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21

the Stanley trucks, got stuck in the
mud Monday night mile or so this
side of Toll House and had to walk
back to the station where he
waited until daylight to complete
the upward journey.
Claude Reeves, one of the Buck
skin mine truck drivers, left for
Three Mile with a load of freight
from here Wednesday.
Chas. Zorro was a Tuesday even
ing arrival from a few days at the
county seat where he transacted
business affairs.
CHERRY" Cerri of Andorno sta
ton was business visitor the fore
part of this week.
F. B. Stewart arrived Tuesday
from the stock meeting held at
Reno recently. coming up with Joe
Wilson
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-21

Reno-Good progress reported
from work of opening up old work
ings at the Geno property.
Hornsilver = Hornsilve Mizpah
opens ore showing $59.40 to ton.
Silver City-Buckeye mine be-
ing thoroughly equipped for active
mining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16

No longer able to withstand the
call of old Indian creek, where he did
his Tom Sawyer Huckleberry Finn
boyhood stunts in the days far be-
yond the memory of man, Jerome
Blair, Hamilton's most famous wit,
responds and will shortly HE himself
to his old familiar stamping grounds
in Millville, where he expects to spend
his remaining days, which the Press
sincerely hopes will run into the many
thousands There is an old saying,
what one loses another gains" And
so it is here In the removal of Je-
rome from our midst Hamilton's loss
is to be Millville's gain.
At Millville Jerome will enter the
cigar business and will turn out high
grade quality and 10 cent cigars, He
is union man Of the old school, and
just last week gave an example of
his sterling unionism in the erection
of his new home and shop at Mill
Vile He had specified only union la
bro but it seems that the contractors,
Sauer Bros. Of Millville, were under
the impression that as brothers they
might do the work without union
agreement, but the Carpenters Union
couldn't see it that way and SO told
Jerome, who Immediately got busy
with the result that one of the Sauers
has joined the union and the firm sign
ed the carpenters agreement Every
union man in Hamilton should boost
Jerome's business. They owe it to him
as a real union man
Here's wishing you oodles Of luck,
Jerome, in the old town, and may the
battles you fight be as many and vic
torious as those fought over the old
sereeant's desk in the police station
in the days of yore,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16

1t was pleasing news to hundreds
of friends Tuesday to learn that on
Monday evening B. Vincent Pater, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Pater, on South
Second street, had graduated with
high honors from Notre Dame Univer-
sity, South Bend, Ind, receiving the
degree of bachelor of laws, LIB, G..
M. L., cum magma laude.
"Vinc" Pater is a real Hamilton
boy, Born and reared here where he
received his early education he is a
credit to the city and Hamilton is
proud of him,
Last winter he was admitted to the
bar, having passed the examination
six months before graduating, and this
is going some.
All Hamilton will wish "Vinc" every
success in his chosen profession.
Where do you get auto road maps
free? The Auto Club office, 205 S.
Third street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16
PRESS REPRESENTS
POWER

Washington. Senator McCumber
does not take seriously the claim of
leading newspapers that they repre-
sent the public" and voice public
opinion"
In defending the proposed tariff bill
in the senate, Mr.. McCumber made
this frank expression regarding the
public press
Il know that the metropolitan press
Of the country represents the import
ers. They speak the sentiments of
the importers. know their power
throughout the country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16

The new order does not affect the
maximum of $1l a week, but raises
the minimum from $3.50 to $1,000.
This beggarly increase is not
enough for girls to live on, Alice X.
Mcfarland told the court Miss Me
Farland is head of the industrial well
fare department, and is under juris-
diction of the state industrial court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16
CHESTER PARK
To Entertain Hamilton Shop
Employees Saturday

Hamilton, o., is to be represented
in force at Chester Park, Saturday,
June II, when three of the large in
dustrial plants of that city bring
their employees and the latter's fam
lies to the popular Cincinnati summer
resort for a days outing. The three
concerns are the Estate Stove Co.,
the Hooven- Owens -Rentschler Co. and
the Herring, Hall, Marvin Safe Co.
II. Dolf, R. H. Burke, and P. L. Miller
head the committee of the respective
concerns in charge of the outings.
Special entertainment programs, in
Guiding contests of various kinds,
have been arranged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-16
BOSSES ARE CONSIST
ENT

Topeka, Kan.-Employers announce
that they will contest the women wage
award of the state industrial court,
and the Daily Capital asks; "Was
there ever a time when these employ
ers did favor an advance in the mini
mum wage?"