davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
ENTER THE COUPE
+. CONTEST BY MON.

Chickasha and the entire com
unity this week is talking about
the Coupe Contest of the G. & b.
Clothing Co.
The contest Is just being launched
this week, and the management Is
very much pleased with the number
of contestants that have already en-
tered this the first week, which is
only preparatory week. We expect
number of new contestants to
enter The race before this week is
cut, and start in on the big race
which begins next Monday, which is
first Monday and free registration
day. There will probably be thou
sands of people register next Mon
day, and each one of these people
who write their name on the reg
lister at the store will receive free,
LOGO votes. II only one hundred of
your friends register and give you
their votes you will receive 100000
votes. You should easily see that
the more contestants there are IN the
race, the better opportunity each
will have of coming out on top.
Enter this week and your chance
is as good as it would have been II
you had entered last Monday. You
will have over three weeks more in
which to put in your good work.
the opportunity you will have to win
this new coupe.
Here is the standing Of candidates
after votes were counted last night
Miss Jessie Maddox
NJ! Mrs. Marvin McRea
Est Maurine Chalfant
f4F Mrs. Eugene LaBoone
Mary G. Manning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

TaIs condition Is often brought on
by lack of exercise. neglect to drink
enough water TO keep tho sysiem In
q healthy condition. fellurc to cstsb.
lIsh q regular habit of having the
bowels move once each day. and use
Of strong cathartIes that take too
much water out OF the system. To
effect cure correct your habits.
drink at least three pInin Of water
eech day. take long walks. Don't
fail TO have your bowels move every
day, preferably Just after breakfast.
When needed take c'amhcrlain's
Tablets. One tablet O dny TAX N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
CHICKASHA BASE
B ALL TANGLE
(contlnued from page one.l

continued from page One.)
peal to Chickasha. replied that
while | could not speak definitely. |
believed that Chickasha would pur-
chase $4,000 worth OF tickets, pro-
vide a park and allow a manager TO
operate under the Chickasha fran
chise, providing that manager fur
nished surety bond that he would
finish the season.
81 told Mr.. Daniels that before
making that definite proposition
Chickasha fans would hg . to be con-
suited. He then aske me what
Chickasha would take fol the fran
chise. could, of course, make no
answer, first because had no
authority to enter into a deal for the
sale of the franchise, second because
don't know whether Chickasha de-
sires to sell the franchise. It's my
opinion that the fans want to keep
the franchise and want baseball.
"The Winder proposition was not
gone into extensively and | am not
in position to say how that end of
it would be handled. That would be
up to the president of the league,
who seems entirely fair minded and
fully inclined to recognize the rights
of all parties"
1t seems therefore, that Chickasha
has two tentative propositions. First,
would Chickasha buy $4,000 worth
of baseball tickets to support a team
here during 1922. Second: Does
Chickasha desire to sell the fran
chise and if so, how much is it
worth?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

ttIHNN lNi NNliNfH NHN sf'fFt NNf'f"
she will assist In American Legion
Auxiliary organization work, She il
expected TO return TO chIckasha to-
morrow.
The Furniture Hospital rosIlvers
mirrors. refInishes pianos and makes
old furniture new. l2i N. Srd ST.
Phone IIie. si.it
Mrs. Curtis Boozman has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives In Athens and Other
points In Texas.
]. w. Owsley has returned from
4 business trip TO Fort Worth and
Dallas. Texas.
u. c. Garvey, OF Garvey Bros. has
returned from a business trip TO
Geary.
T.. d. Shaffer, manager of the
Chickasha Gas and Electric COM
pany, left yesterday afternoon for
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. w. i. Hardy Of st. Louis, Is
here TO attend the funeral of her
nephew. Charles NJ. Griffin, who
died early this morning at 1924
South Fifth street.
Virginia Mallory, who has been
very III for several days. is much
improved today. She is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Mallory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
Wish to Build to Order
Another House

Just south of the above COM
pleted house | wish to construct
to order another house, 5 rooms
and garage, and servant house. !
have plans made up for this to be
modified to suit purchaser,
within the price set for the same.
1t would be of advantage to get to
say how you would like an ar
rangement on the rooms, and
style of outside or inside, and in
sertion of any convenience you
might desire, before building is
started. $500 cash down and
balance on easy installments to
suit income of purchaser. Lot is
east front with sidewalk and
plumbing now installed
D. H. ROCHE,
2O3 Tye Building, Phone 1925
Chickasha. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

! have returned from hospital and
am now on duty at my office. II.
A. Sanford. ai3,s chlckasha avenue.
sO.st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
HAPPY WO AEN
Plenty Of Them In Chickasha, and
Good Reason for II.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
after years of backache suffering,
days of misery, nights of unrest,
the distress of urinary troubles,
when she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mrs. Martha G.. Spradlin, 6O2 S.
18th St, Chickasha, says: q had
rheumatic aches and pains that
bothered me when my kidneys were
regulated. got so lame at times
| could hardly get around. was
SO lame all through my body | didn't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

know wha, would have done had
II not been for Doan's Kidney pills,
They never failed 10 promptly euro
these attacks aud IN great meas
ure they are responsible for the
good health ! now enjoy"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PIlIs-the same
Aet Mrs. spfadlIn had. fostcr.Mil'
burn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

I finance the proposition by the sale
of stock to It's members. Each share
will be sold for Sc. Twenty per cent
OF the stock price will he paid on
date of purchase. The balance will
be divided in 20 percent monthly
payments. The stock will be non.
assessable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

Notice ia hereby given that sealed
bids win hs received In the office
OF the City Clerk OF the City OF
chlckasha. Oklahoma. until Q D. M.
Thursday. February 9th. 1929. for
city scavenger Work. The success
ful bidder must furnish his own
dumping ground.
Further information may be
obtained from the City Clerk.
tseal) o. c0rFMAN,
Mayor.
Attest; ]. II. wELLD0RN.
City Clerk. 2S'i0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
TESTS PASSED
BY SCOUTS GIVEN

Continued IRON page one.)
patrol leader; Carthel Hanna. Ches-
ter Steinberger, Archie Schuler,
Bernard Adelsperger, Pat Schultz,
Bill Erwin.
Fox Patrol-Edgar Tignor. patrol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

Miss Bertie Powar
Margaret KeStner
.Juanita Farmer
Pearl Hickman
Edward Few
Mrs. S. d. Phillips
Annie Stuard
Mrs. Eva Peters
Mrs. Chas. Kemper
DR.. Marth Bledsoe
Rev. II. b. Cost
Mrs. A. Sidney Hancock
Miss Billie Rosenthal
Marguerite Streeter
Allie Ganaway
Marie .Mclllreath
Hugh White
Ralph Lea.
Alpha Joe Lindey
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21

Beginning this morning at O'Clock, smeltermen employed
at the Great Falls reduction of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company will receive increase of 81 cents SHIFT
Notice of the posted the works Wednesday
night following receipt instructions from the Butte and
Anaconda offices the company Approximately 1000 men
will benefit by the advance. .
No announcement made by the company as 10 the
for the but is understood that was made
possible by improved conditions in the copper market and In
the general business situation
The same increase applies to $4,000 men employed as
miners smeermen craftsmen by mining companies opera
ing here and Anaconda The old S375
smeerme with the scale ranging $3.50 for craftsmen
The advance will be received by all working on day pay
Smeer and mine employees last month filed with the COM
pany request advance in wages Great Falls Butte
and Anaconda employees Joined making the request After
the posting notice of the so cents advance
night unoffcay stated by labor that the advance
is satisfactory and will accepted by the union without fur
ther negotiations with the company.
The wage of S3.75 day established last February
when the smeters operations following the
shutdown of the depression period
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
FROST IN MONTANA
REPORTED BY j. 6.
WEATHER BUREAU
Did Slight Damage to Corn and
Flax, Says Report of
Government.

Washington. Sept. 20.-The ad-
ynnced condition of most crops saved
them from injury by the lower temper
atures which prevailed during the week
ending September 10, the weather bu-
reau said Wednesday in review of
crop conditions. Some little injury was
caused in California by the hot spell
it was said but ripening of fruit was
hastened by the same conditions.
More moisture is needed, the review
declared, in most central and south
central regions, throughout the western
great plains and on the north Pacific
coast. Conditions were favorable fol
the ripening and harvesting of late
crops. except in some gulf coast and {
few northern areas. Flowing and
seeding were delayed by dry soil, how
ever, in many western and midWestern
states.
Weather conditions were ideal fol
threshing in the northern Rocky noun
tain and far northwestern states, but
cloudy. foggy and showery weather
greatly interrupted this work in North
Dakota. Frost did considerable dam
age to flax in portions of Montana.
Frost caused some slight damage to
late corn in Montana, North Dakota
Minnesota and New England. The bulk
Of the corn crop was matured and safe
from frost damage from South Dakota
southward.
The weather conditions were mostly
favorable for harvesting corn, and sat
iSfactory progress was made IN this
work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
BRITAIN MAY OBJECT
To SEARCH Of CRAFT
BEYOND 3-M|LE LINE
Court Decision Favoring Dry
Navy Expected to Draw
English Protest.

Washington, Sept 20-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Unless the defend
ants take an appeal from the decision
of the federal court in Boston TUESDAY
and permit a higher tribunal TO pass
upon the claim of the American pro-
hibition navy to jurisdiction over the
seas beyond the three mile limit, the
British government is expected to take
I'D the subject automatically with the
state department.
Up to the present the British en-
bassy has confined its requests tor IN
formation as to facts connected win
several seizures and searches OF yes
sells under the British flag by prom
bition agents and has made no ap-
pearance in the resulting legal pro
ceedings. A complete lack of sympathy
with the operations of the rum runners
on the part of the British officials Is
said to have caused the assumption or
this attitude, but now that cases nave
begun to emerge from the court dock
cts, throwing the weight of judicial
decisions behind the claim of extended
high seas jurisdiction, it is understood
that there is to be change IN the
course of the London government.
1t is the British contention that the
issues raised by the court decision
Tuesday in Boston in the case of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby,
which was held for rum selling beyond
the three mile limit, are far more
grave and important than any mere
question of the punishment of few
smugglers, or the enforcement Of do
nestle customs laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
PROFESSOR DENIES
BEING FATHER Of
W|FE'S THIRD BABE
Herman, on Witness Stand,
Tells of Alleged Confession
of PouIin.

South Bend Ind, Sept. 20.-John
Tiernan, Notre Dame law professor,
testifying Wednesday in the case of his
wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, who
charges Harry Poulin with the pater-
pity of her third born child, denied
that he was the father of the child and
told of efforts to bring about a settle
ment of the affair between his wife and
the defendant without legal action. The
prosecution made an effort to intro
duce testimony of Professor Tiernan
regarding the marital relations between
the latter and his wife, but after a
wrangle lasting through most of We'd
nesday's hearing, Judge G. J.. Ducomb
ruled the testimony of the husband in
a case of the peculiar character of the
present one was not admissible.
throughout the hearing POulin maln-
tanned an attitude of bored placldlty,
only once showing signs of interest.
This was at the point where Professor
Tiernan denied paternity of the child.
Poulin half rose in his chair and gazed
steadily at Professor Tiernan when
Prosecutor Jellison asked the witness
if he did not have two daughters.
Claims Only Two Children
The professor replied that he did,
giving the names of Irene, 4 years old,
and Mary, 3.
Have you any other children the
prosecutor asked.
mo, sir" Tiernan emphatically re-
Piled.
Asked by the prosecutor if Mrs. Tier
nan was frequently away from home,
the witness replied:
Between February and April she
was regularly away from home on
Wednesday and Friday nights and oc-
casionally. on Saturdays. Often she
said she was going to church. i en-
couraged her in Understanding Lenten
services"
Professor Tiernan showed his first
signs of cracking under the strain of
the trial when Prosecutor Jellison in
uuired into the birth of the third child.
His answers were low and in q trem-
bling voice and often tears came into
his eyes. He told of the baptism of
the child two weeks after its birth
and later of the reputation.
Told Pouiin of Birth
He said he met Poulin on the street
the day after the baby was born.
1--WE have baby" | told him.
"What is it?" he asked, "a boy or
a girl?"
"A boy" | answered. and with that
he turned and walked away"
The prosecutor attempted to bring
out the story of Mrs. Tiernan's con-
fession to her husband, but on objec
ton of defense, withdrew the question
and asked Tiernan what he did when
he learned Poulin was the father of
the child.
The professor answered that he went
to the Poulin home and told the defend
ant that his (Tiernan's) wife had con-
fessed. The witness asserted that
PouIin time admitted his guilt and OIL
fered to make a settlement of the case.
Court was adjourned at this point
until Thursday morning, when Profes-
sor Tiernan will resume the stand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Erickson Optimistic
Over Chances Given
Democrats in State
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. 20.-Judge j. e.
Erickson, chairman of the democratic
state central committee, returning
Wednesday from the northwestern
part of the state, said he was par
ticularly pleased with the political
outlook in that section and that he
looks for n heavy vote for the demo
cratic congressional, state and legis-
lative candidates in all of western
Montana.
The people are tired Of Governor
DixOn's cry for more taxes and his
continuing the administration at the
present expense, is the opinion of
Judge Erickson.
Everything looks bright for the
democratic candidates in the north
western part of Montana" said Judge
Erickson. THE people are tired of
high taxes and extravaganza in gov
ernment and they are turning toward
the democratic party for relief.
'The people, in my opinion, are
disappointed in Dixon and the Dixon
administration. They realize now
the promise he made them that taxes
would be lowered and expenses cut,
will not be fulfilled. They have
come TO know that he has increased
the expenses of state, that taxes are
higher andf'that he is seeking addi-
tionai sources of taxes"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
PRAYER STOPS TILT
AMONG EPISCOPAL
CHANGE REJECTED
Many People Do Not Believe
Ten Commandments, Says
Church Official.

Portland Ore, Sept 20.-A storm
over the proposed new title of the COM
munion service in the prayer book OF
the Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States broke late Wednesday
in the house of deputies in general con-
vention when the report of the house
of bishops approving the new title rec
commended by the commission on prayer
book revision was taken up.
So high was the feeling of some OF
the speakers that the Rev. DIR. Alex
ander Mann of Boston, chairman of the
house, stopped the debate and read
prayers invoking a spirit of charity.
The proposed new title of the COM
munion service was 'the divine liturgy,
being the order for the Lords supper,
or holy eucharist, commonly called the
holy communion
The deputies voted against concur
ring in the action of the bishops in
approving the report. The matter will
now be referred to conference com
mittee. The fight was opened by Hen
ry Hanley Hug of Newcastle, Del,
who declared the words divine liturgy
were medieval He said there were so
many alternative titles that confusion
would be caused Some will be going
to the divine liturgy. some to the Lord
supper, some to holy eucharist and
some to holy communion"
Roswell Page of Beaver Dam, Va,
moved that the title be changed to
THE Lords Supper, or the Holy Com
muniOn." He declared there was great
opposition to the proposed change.
G. +. Henry of Des Moines, Ia,
made an impassioned plea against the
change. IF we change the name of
the order we will split this church
from top to bottom" he declared.
1t was at this point that the chair
man interrupted the debate and eau
toned the house against applause or
audible expression of feeling.
I'VE are considering one of the most
sacred offices of the church." he said,
"and we should do so in the right
spirit" He then read two prayers
from the prayer book while the dele
gates stood.
Rev, w. r. Bower of Richmond, Va.
resuming the debate, said that he did
not share the opinions expressed by
speakers that the question would split
the church, but that he considered the
proposed title cumbersome. He said
that the way it was placed, the most
common title, that of the holy com
muniOn, appeared to be a nickname.
After the house rejected the pro-
posed new title, George Zabriskie of
New York proposed that the words
divine liturgy" be omitted.
On point of order being raised
against consideration of Mr.. Zabris
kie's motion, the house proceeded to
consideration of further details of re-
vision of the communion service.
Assertion that people nowadays dc
not believe the statements in the
fourth commandment that heaven and
earth were made in six days and that
inhibitions against coveting ones
neighbor's "ox or ass would be more
if changed TO his "automo
bile" were made in the house of depu-
ties in a debate on acceptance of o.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
DRAGNET CLOSING
AROUND A SUSPECT
IN DOUBLE MURDER
Supposedly Deserted House
Near Staying Scene Was
Occupied Recently.

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. 90
(Bv The Associated Press) s).-The
snares spread by the prosecuting and
detective staffs of two counties five
days ago for the person or persons
responsible for the double shooting of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal church OF
st. John the Evangelist and Mrs.
James Mills, choir singer in the
church were closing in Wednesday
night. the police said, on single
suspect ~
case" said Prosecutor Stricker, OF
NiddIesex county. ITO make an arrest
now would be to open the way for
habeas corpus proceedings which
would force us to disclose the lines
along which we have been working. y
Detective TOtten and members OF
the prosecutors staff of Somerset
the family at the Hall home. Totten
carried with him the revolver found
Tuesday. which is believed to be the
weapon with which the clergyman and
Mrs, Mills were killed. The detective
ouoted Willie Stevens rs denying that
the gun was his while at the same
time reiterating that he had a pistol
Ask Willie to Repeat
Detective Totten said that he asked
Willie Stevens, who is a town char
acter and figure known throughout the
county for his eccentricities, to repeat
again his account of what he did on
last Thursday night, the assumed time
of the double shooting. Mrs. Hall had
fold the police early in the inveshga-
ton that her brother accompanied her
when she went to the church about
midnight Thursday in quest of her
husband While declining at first to
speak In corrobotation of his sisters
story, Willie is reported to have said
later in a Conversation at the fire
house that he wasn't with his sister
on Thursday night. Detective Totten
said that Willie retracted this state
ment during Wednesdays questionng,
which lasted three hours.
While at the Hall home, the detec-
tives made minute examination OF
the Hall garage. which holds two cars.
They paid particular attention to the
nattern of the tires on the smaller
of the two machines.
Tire Tracks Are Clues
The Phillips homestead was the
scene of the minutest search through
out the day. The rambling. two story
house. said to be nearly 100 years old
and called "The house of mystery
first was searched and evidence was
found that it had been recently oc
cupied. In going over the rundown
little farm. detectives came on lane,
smaller than either de Russeys or the
so-called Covers lane" which have
figured prominently in the investiga
ton A narrow road of red dust which
winds an uncertain way off Easton
avenue. the main thoroughfare, this
new road is said to offer new way
for approaching unseen the house of
mystery" and the old orchard in which
the bodies of the rector and the sex
TOMS wife were found. At the end of
this lane, detectives discovered tire
marks left in sharp relief in the mud.
were made of these
tracks which detectives called the
most valuable clues found in the en-
tire day of investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Barelegged Dancer
in Church Pageant
Ousted; Was a Boy

Portland Sept 20.-When "A
Sinner Beloved" a pageant presented
under the auspices of the drama COM
mission of the Protestant Episcopal
church was repeated at the auditorium
Wednesday night to packed house,
protests were made that the dancer
who led band of barelegged maidens
in dance, which was one of the fea-
lures of the first production of the
pageant, WAS immodest and the dancer
was ordered out of the performance
by DIR. W. f. Gardner, head of the
educational department of the church
under which the drama commission
operates.
It was announced later that "she"
Was q boy.