davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
= <+<<<<<s<<<<<' =
BUSY MURDER FANS"


, New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct.
, 3u.-Thc scene OF Iiall.Mllls
murder IL today n tramplcd
} wilderness. Uttered with torn
} papers. peanut shells, empty
} lunch boxes and all the dc.
bris OF the mob.
Thousands OF murder FANS
swept over the Phillips farm
Sunday. oblitcrating the very
landmarks In their passion
for souvenirs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
Dy The United Press.)

Chicago, oct. Dissolution of
the United state railroad labor
board for its refusal to accept the
principle of the living wage, was de-
manded today by X. G. Greenly,
president of the Switchmen's Union
of North America, in a telegram to
President Harding.
At the same time Greenly called
a meeting of officials of his organi-
alton with heads of the American
Federation of Railroad Employees
and other OUTLAW" unions for We'd
nesday to organize fight against
the boards stand.
Says Aids "OutIaws."
The United States railroad labor
boards refusal to accept tho living
wage principle as basis for de-
cisions, has given great support to
the ''outlaw" movement among rail.
Continued on page eighty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
WELL LCREATL Y EXTENDS CHICK ASHA FIELD
} = +<+<*+
VILLA NEAR DEATH.


San Antonio. Texas. Oct.
30. Francisco villa. onetime
bandit terror OF Northern
Mexico, IL lying nj deaths
door IN a little house In tho
little mining town Of rarral.
chihuahua, according TO word
received here today by Mexi.
can and federal agents. He
was reported wounded in
battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
NO DIFFERENCES AMONG
NATIONAL GUARD HEADS

Oklahoma City, Oct. 30.-Adjutant
General c. +. Barrett of the Okla
toma National Guard today said
that no differences with state
guard officials had caused the re-
moval of Colonel Patsy O'Neil as
inspector, so far rs he knew.
General Barrett said the order re-
moving Colonel O'Neil was from
higher up. He said there was no
complaint to be made of ONeiPs
serices here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

Mrs Ben Hampton has returned
from Kent, Wash, where she spent
the summer with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiedeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

Muskogee. Okla. Oct. 30.-Local
and county authorities were today
hunting relatives or friends Of
Haskell" boy about IL years old.
Tho boys body was found in an
empty gasoline tank car on the Katy
railroad here.
The only possible clue to the boys
Identification. according to the
sheriffs office, was the name Has
kell' rudely scrawled with blue
chalk on the wall of the tank car.
The boy probably boarded the
train somewhere betweea hero and
the Kansas line Mhere the ear was
picked up, according TO trainmen.
To protect himself from the wind,
the boy let himself info the car, II
was believed, only to find gasoline
fumes, with no way TO climb to the
small opening through which he
dropped into the car.
The body, discovered by train
men, was found below the hole in
the ear with the face towards the
opening and still opened eyes fixed
on the life giving air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 30
The grand jury convened at Somer-
vile today, ready to receive a re-
quest from Prosecutor Mott for in
dictments in the Hall-Mills murder
case.
The prosecutor gave no indication
of what move he would make.
Further delay, however, was consid-
cred likely in view of the following
developments:
1-Challenge of Mrs. Jane Gibson
to a prominent New Brunswick wo-
man to prove the latter did not wit
ness the murder.
Reports that new witness
who heard Mrs. Mills dying screams
has been discovered.
3-Discovery of two cartridges
not discharged, near the spot where
the bodies were found.
ALLEGED attempt by a negro to
sell DR.. Halls watch which has
been missing since the tragedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
HuRL challenge
At HALL s WIDOW
New Riunswick's "Pig Woman" De-
fies Wife of Slain Rector to
Prove Alleged eye Witness"
Didn't See Murder.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 3d.
Attorney Timothy N. Pfeiffer today
took under consideration the chal-
lenge Of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who dared
Mrs Francis N. Hall, to face her and
reiterate denial made by the widow
that she was at the Phillips farm the
night her husband and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills were slain.
Pfeiffer came to New Brunswick
from his New York office this morn
ing, shortly after Mrs. Gibsons chal-
lenge was made public. 1t is be-
lieved he will consult with Mrs. Hall
regarding it. Mrs. Hall already has
stated that she was at home the
evening Of the murder, Whether she
would be willing to confront Mrs.
Gibson and cross examine her on her
assertion that she saw Mrs. Hall on
the scene of the tradgedy is yet to
be decided
Mrs. Gibson challenged Mrs. Hall
to such conformation last night
when informed that the widow had
denied her story.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
BOY DROPS INTO
TANK, sM0THERS
Body OF f3.Yearold Lad Found In
Gasoline Tank Car; Tralnmen
Believe crawled There 10
Protect From Cold.

Muskogce, okla. Oct s0.-Thc
body Of the i3-yoar-old boy found in
an empty gasoline tank -'ar in the
railroad yards here was identified
as that OF Ollie frankie. OF Musko.
gee. by relatives today.
The hoy was playing In the rail.
road yards. il was believed, and let
himself into the tank car from where
he WAS unable TO escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

Continued on page three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

Continued on page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30

All tho local news In tho Daily III.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
EATERS OF WOOD
Odd Dietetic Habit That Is by No
Means Rare.
Prefer 1t to Other More Nat.
ural Foods.

In several places on the north coast
of Siberia the natives eat wood, not
because they must, but because they
like 1t, says the Lancet (London).
Wood is generally eaten even when
fish IS plentiful, their favorite dish be-
ing prepared by scraping Off thin lay
ers immediately under the bark OF
larch logs, chopping them fine ana bcil-
ing them up with snow.
1t generally turns out that dictetic
habits which at first sight seem curl
GUS have Il rational basis The vir.
tues Of codiver oil no longer rest on
empirical experience and vague idea
that it's efficacy was proportional to It's
nastincSs; the reputation Of fresh vege-
tables was gained in the days before
the Dutch taught us to grow turnips,
and hardy cabbages, and when some
thing like Scurvy was an annual cxpe-
ricnce Of the early spring.
1t is interesting to guess the rea.
son for wood eating. The cellulose
which forms so large part of
herbivorous diet Is now recognized as
being subsidiary source Of energy
through the fatty acids produced In
the stomach and bowels by ccllul0se-
splitting bacteria. But the modified
forms OF ccllulosc which form the mass
of tree trunks are hardly attacked by
the bacteria of the alimentary canal.
1t is possible that the SiberanS have
by practice and habit so altered their
intestinal flora that they can deal
with lignn with advantage, but this
seems a troublesome way Of getting
energy when fish and milk are avail
able, and it appears hardly likely that
the explanation OF woOd-eating lies
along these lines.
But If the habit suggests at the mo-
mcnt no rationale, 1t is curious to note
that it falls in line with the tastes Of
some other animals. The fondneSs OF
rabbits for bark and the immediate
subjacent tissues is we'll known. It IS,
perhaps, worth noting, too, that these
same Invaluable experimental animals
are peculiarly fond Of hard, woody
leates-as, for example, holly, gorse
or hawthorne, and sometimes seem act
ually to prefer them to cabbage or
milk thistle. Ponies also arc> apt to
be possessed Of devil or some curl
Gus appetite. and will set to work on
big forest trees and kill them by clean
ing Off the bark and conducting tissues
down to the hard wood. These and
other examples Of similar tastes sug-
gest that there Is something particu-
larly good in the outer layers of trees,
and It IS natural to think that 1t prob
ably resides in the young conducting
tissues rather than In the outer bark
or its precise nature it is idle to
speculate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Fasting to Cure Fits.

Epilepsy may be cured by fasting
Dr. Hugh Conklin told the Goth annual
convention of the American Osteo-
pathic association. Epilepsy, accord
ing to DR.. Conlllin. is caused by the
improper functiomng Of certain glands
in the bowels. By fasting for % days,
taking only water, cure may be ef-
fected he said.
"Many people, said DR.. ConkIin,
'fast 80 days and are never afflicted
by fits again. The longest fast which
any patient ever took under my direc-
ton lasted 60 days. Out Of 81 tests in
which children were used as patients
only two still are affected by the dis.
ease. The children all were under the
age Of eleven years, but we effect
cures in older patients in from so to
60 per cent of the cases we under
take"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Primitive Eskimos.

Ten years among the Eskimo, five
of which were spent among the SO
called blonde Eskimo" of the Macken
zie delta and Coronation gulf districts
OF the Arctic, is the record Of Rev. Ed
ward Hester, Church of England
missionary.
The Coronation gulf Esl1imos are
very primitive, he states. Their weap
ons consist Of bows and arrows made
by themselves. Raw meat Is theil
principal food diet, the diet VARYING
only with the hunting seasons. II
scnl-hunting time seal meat is the
daily bill of fare; in caribou time
the caribou only is eaten.
Though the Eskimo may have boil
seal and caribou meat OH hand at S,e
same time, his peculiar beliefs prbiC
him to eat seal meat at caribou time
ana vice versa. Neither may he ea
land meat, such as caribou, when or
water or ice, so he lives on seal meat
When he takes to the land In the
spring he must not eat seal flesh. The
breaking Of either Of these rules will
call down upon his head the wrath
of the departed, who are always very
evil spirits, says the Eskimo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
"BIG TREES" WORLD WONDERS Is
United States Government Is keen!y
Alive to the Demand for Preserve.
tion Of tho Redwoods.

our great parks, the Yosemite, Vel
lowstone, SequOia and General Grant.
must be kept under military supervi.
sion in order to preserve their natural
wonders against injury from trespass-
ers or all these miracles of nature,
the big trees are the most astonish-
ing There are two species-the Sc.
quota Sc'nperrirens, or ordinary red
wood, ard the scquoia gigantea, which
is, strictly speaking, the "big tree" Of
California.
These stately creatures are so i'm
preSSivc that It seems quite fitting TO
honor them with distinguished titles.
Nearly every state i'll the Union and
many OF the distinguished generals Of
the Civil war have names among them.
The General Grant" and the Gen
eral Sheridan" are individuals of the
largest sizo, and, with the "Grizzly
Giant" are probably the biggest of
all trees
Before one Of the national eXposi.
lions the government ordered sec
ton of redwood thirty feet long for
exhibition and for this it agreed to
pay $1,000. Before the lumber com
pany had succeeded in delivering it
on the cars IL had cost nearly that
amount, for Il mountain wagon road
live miles long had to be built to get
1t out, and Il trench was dug as long
and as large rs the tree itself to set
it in
The same company also furnished
another tree for another exhibition.
which was cut in General Grant park
not hundred yards from the SPOT
where the General Grant" stands in
all its majesty. In the same grove lies
the "Fallen Monarch" through the
burnt-out heart Of which mounted
horseman can ride with ease.
In the Yosemite Is the "Wawona. q
tree with hole burnt in it's base,
through which the road runs and big
automobiles are driven without diff
Guilty; and on the MARK Twain"
stump of the General Grant park
eighteen full-Sizcd cavalry horses haze
easily stood. 1t is twenty-six feet in
diamctcr.-W Washington Star.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Orchestras in tho Steeraae.

'0FimeS have changed" said Antonio
as he twrled his partner to the rhythm
of music. "When l come over five
years ago I no can wait till ship land
Now-music twice each duy--this good
ship!"
Anyone with q discerning eye would
see that times have changed in the
third class section. remarks the New
York Sun. Instead Of the old listless,
half-frightened attitude of those who
knock at our gates there Is gayety
and spontaneous fun In the stecrage
now. improvements in accommodate
tion and deck sports on the big liners
account to some extent for the change
But the greatest Of these changes is
music. This innovation is a potent
factor for friendship, common inter-
est and happiness.
Youngsters from villages in Czecho-
sloyakia, dark-eyed bambinos from
Cicily; chattering, bright, quick little
citizens of France-all Of them listen
to the music with a kinship Of spirit.
And when the orchestra turns from
"pieces" and the decks are enlivened
by dance music. their elders show
their appreciation and enjoyment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Would-Be Burglar Suffered.

conversational powers Of two won.
en- holiday-makers at Brighton, Eng.
land, saved them from robbery. On
the first night Of their holiday, occu.
pylng the same room, they gossiped
about one thing and another for hour
after hour until daylight appeared.
Then, In the gray light of dawn, they
saw a man getting out of the window
of the room. 1t appeared he had been
under the bed all night hoping to OBJ.
tain some valuab!cs from the room
when the occupants were asleep, but
was forced to leave the room on the
arrival of daylight, after having lis.
tened TO hours Of private conversation.
This gift of woman has often been
suspected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Ca|one| is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

Calomcl is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Caomel
attacks tho bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
patcd and all Knocked out, just 20 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod.
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
.angerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
II IT. doesn't start your liver and
tan nasty calomcl and without making
Eou sick, you just 60 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomcl 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and can
not salivate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
TO Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effe,' of Hayes Healing Honey in
SIDE the throat com ned with the healing effect OF
Grove O-Pen-Irat Salye through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
The Sins Of Society.

An excellent yarn is being told OF
Father Bernard Vaughan, who is now
on his way home to England after q
trip to South Africa.
He was inspecting native hut oc.
cupied by II fully clothed mother and
her pickaninny who was running about
in his birthday suit. Father Vaughan
turned to his companion and said.
THAT is the difference between
South Africa and London. In Africa
the mothers are clothed and the chill.
dren naked, while in London it is the
children who are clothed and the moth.
crS nrc-Well I"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
"Caution.n

The psychology Of New York states
highway warning signs Is interesting
Instead Of saying danger" "sharp
curve ahead" bridge" etc. these
signs simply read Caution" This
isn't very exciting warning, either
on paper or on the signpost, but it ex.
cites the curiosity. The driver
doesn't know whether he Is coming to
a washout or steam roller. And be!
cause he doesn't know he Is interest.
ed Being interested he is inf doubt.
The road may develop nothing in par.
ticular; yet. on the other hand, lio may
get fooled if he tries to defy the warn.
ing. Consequently he treads lightly,
upon the accelerator. He obeys the
Z Sign without meaning to.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Much.Woundcd Veteran,

Sergeant Samuel Joseph, who SAYS
he Is the most shotup soldier" of
tfc World war, recently married Miss
MARCEL Baldwin Of Lexington, Ky, the
nurse who saved his life. Joseph was
wounded l02 fines during the 10
months he was in the fighting having
taken part in practically every major
offensive in France.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Considerate.

my wife SAYS she Is going to bob
her hair and wear knickerbockers,"
said Mr.. Mcekton. $50 I'm going 70
leave home"
docs 1t grieve you as much as all
that?'
mo. I'm afraid l won't. be able to
keep from laughing"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Guatemala,a Cotton cron

The first cotton crop attempted In
Guatemala has just been picked and
has proved so successful that cotton
growing promises to become q leading
Industry, Of that country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
women's Services at ST. Andrews.

At 81. Andrews Church on Tuesday,
from. ten to twelve a. m. Rev. Floyd
W. Tompkins. rector of Holy Trinity
p. Il. Church, of Philadelphia, will
conduct quiet hours for women, Ia
which women of all creeds are invited
DIR. Tompkins will be the preacher
at the MONDAY services at St An
drew's Church the first three days OF
next week. He is "a favorite speaker
here, and has conducted quiet hours
and Lenten services In the past. He
is an annual speaker at the noon
day meetings for busy people.
His son, Floyd w. Tompkins, Jr,
is the son-in-law Of DR.. Alban Richey
and was at one time assistant rector
at St. Johns Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
CHIIpREN'S PARTY
FOR Mlfk IND

To-day the party for the benefit ~
the Public school MHk Fund is be-
ing given at the Century Club. under
the auspices ~ the Education Com
mittee. This morning al 10 o'clock
the sale OF home made cake and
candy started. y; , o'clock the chill
drens party was held. al which IN
addition TO the attractive and inter
esting program given Icy the children
there were games and stories 10y Mrs.
Flcy r Booth. Ice cream, cake, candy
aprons and novelties were for sale.
The program consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers Trio, Festival
March Dorothy Ackart, Kitty
Cochran. Rachel Gawihror; recita-
tions. a Message From Brownie
Land. go Alfred Warner 3rdl: Fairies.
Elizabeth Carley, music, Sleigh
Bells" James II. Rogers. William
Bradford. recitation, A Brave Boy.
Louis Darling song Marion Mahony.
Roberta Schoenijahn. Annette Robin,
Janet Grubb: music. Fur Elise.
Dorothy Ackart. recitation, Josephine
Cook. folk dance. Winifred Moreton,
Helen Louise Taylor, Eleanor Robin
son. Sylvia Taylor. Madelaine Taylor,
Mary 1.aMotte. ADry Norris. Eliza
beth Carley. recitation. Roberta
Schoenijahn. violin solo. Dorothy In
derlied story. Hone Spare; recita-
zion, Dorothea Bye: play, Little Sol
diers." Ethel Bastiau, Emalea !. War
ner. Joe Bastian. Eric Spare. Ward
Briggs music, "Minuet in c. and
Silver Sandals" Kitty Cochran.
An Operetta. Washington Pima
fore written by Miss Mary a. II
Mather. and directed by Miss Pauline
VroOman. assisted by Miss Bernice
Wagner. was given By the following
members OF the Girls Cooperative
League. Elizabeth Eulis, Elizabeth
Hill. Marie Baker. Margaret Wemple
Mildred Scott, Hazel Dennis. Helen
KracyIa. Anna Wagner, Ida Green
Lucy Smith. Mary Kracyia. Elva Min
ner, Catherine Dugan, Alice Green
Elizabeth Ince.
The dancing 81 Miss X. \. Nc
Clanertys pupils Was welt done anc
charming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

SIDE measurement, giant" a thrill.
surprising that which aceonpa ME,
chiIdhoods fascination FOR giants q,
felt ~ one senses the wonderful forces
that were rot in motion by tdis mighty
= an OF God. Sheldon Jackson intro
1uced reindeer into Alasks ~ fnears
Of larger food supply and better trans.
portation, Tor this animal serves tho
purpose OF both COW and HORSE, since
besides being a beast 81 burden, Il
provides meat and milk.
without doubt tho greatest debt
that wo owe 10 mis- a0naries ~ lho es-
iablisamcnt n the Church IL Carlst
which has meant 20 ma n 70 uur
country In a real senee the Pilgrims
we're the fra home missionaries IN
the rev land. whore they ought free
dom and worship. for they established
The Church where yer they went
Christian KndeavOr Notes.
The annual spring rally ~ the Chv
Christian Endoavcr Union is 10 be
held a. West Presbyterian Churca
Monday evening April I7th. The ban
quot win be ~ .. M a. ne church
Many reservations are already In the
hands II the committee All others
who wish 20 attend the Banquet are
urged 10 hand their names 20 ineir
society res rcsentativoe promptly or 20
communicate with the chairman -
tnc banquet committee. trnes PeopleF
tZ3 WoodlaWn avenue. telephone
1915 " The fact that F.. e. Cia,es g
go bo present ~ this occasion Is SUI
fclent 20 lc' every Endeavorer know
mat hc should .ct nothing Interfere
with n.s beinR ptogenf that svsninZ.
uur na'i"qal Christian Endeavor ee"-
rotary Ia known 20 every one ~ ~ b"
name and we cannot !ct 70 by me 0p-
por'unity 30 snow ny our preT"n"N
MAJ Te as Enieavorcrs appreciate re
noble work thar Nc ls doing AZ no
natlonaI heahaun rt.rs h Eos.on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
Queen Esther Circle Play.

Last evening the Queen Esther cir
Gle Of Grace NJ. r. Church gave a play
entitled Queen Eether's Ch0ics". The
cast was as follows: Pleasure. Miss
Esther Wilson: her attendants Misses
Lydia Todd, Hazel Chapman, Margaret
Middietown; Service, Miss Marjorie
Guthrie Cir Of Today, Miss Ada Il
Wlthrow; Queen, Mrs. Mildred Walk
or; her maidens. Misses Dorothy Eli
son. Margaret Slaughter, Blanche
Hobbs. Elya Jester, Esther France
Nellie Maroney. Jeannette Shailcross
Van Saddle Church. AIsSs Anna
Negendank. In addition to the playlet
there was program, which included
piano solos By Alfred Young. a rcci-
tltion- by Miss Aiullin, violin solo by
Dana Pyle. vocal solos by Miss Caro-
line 'Conley. piano solo by Miss Paul
inc Jones, and a violin. flute, and
piano solo by Miss Eliza beth Pyle
Dana Pyle, and Theodore Pyle.