davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
LORENz BRINGS NEW
 OPERATIVE METHOD
YienneSe Surgeon Back in J. s. :. for Charity Work

New York, Sept. 30 pr Adolf Iorenz, the Viennese bloodless sun seon, who was called back to Austria last spring, returned yesterday on the steamship Reliance of the United American Lines, in from Hamburg The aged surgeon Is looking very well and seems benefited by the Steinacf rejuvenation operation to which he submitted about year ago.
 Look at me-" he said. Don't look fit?"
 It is Lorenzs fourth visit. While it has been said he was to make his home in this country. that point has not yet been decided He said, how ever, he would remain until spring, eventually travelling to the Pacific Coast. Dr. Lorenz said:
 My last visit was stopped by sum- mons of Balkan patients waiting for me in Vienna. l returned to New York as soon as I could to continue my charity work, though l will be forced to do it in less exhaustive manner than last winter. I shall stay in New York until next spring, mak- ing my home at the Murray Hill Hotel, and then proceed West and hope to see California once more.
 Has New Operative Method.
 T come largely to present to the physicians of America new opera tive method which I feel will be my last contribution to orthopedic surg cry This method, of course, cannot be dicussed in the lay press, but will, I hope, in the course of the winter be
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

presented and discussed in the medi- cal press and before medical societies l trust that the operation, the result of which will be demonstrated by moving pictures, will be fully consid- cred and widely adopted by ortho- pedic surgeons in America, the more so as it concerns rather hopeless cases.
 T also hope to complete some work I was compelled to leave unfin- ished and to follow up some of the cases had the opportunity of oper- ating on last winter and, in addition, l expect to see some cases in consul tation with American physicians
 My elder son, Dr. Albert Lorenz, my assistant for the past five years, will help me by taking the most fatiguing work. My youngest son, Conrad, will enter the pre-medical course at Columbia University.
 Austria Near Disaster.
 The condition of Austria is most critical With a debased currency, with no immediate prospect for eco homie rehabilitation, she is rapidly approaching the brink of disaster and annihilation of the culture for which she once was so widely and justly famous.
 For the professional men and the great intellectual middle class the outlook is fraught with peril and ter TOT. Savings of lifetime have been wiped out by the cataclysm of war and the post-belum disaster. Tal- ented. intelligent men of all walks of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
WHAT BOUT HEARST?
Departing Delegates are Wondering What Defeated Candidate for Gov ernor of New York Will Do.

Syracuse, N. r., Sept. 3o.-"What will Hearst do?' was the question asked today by departing delegates to the democratic state convention, which last night nominated former Governor Alfred E. Smith for gov ernor and Dr. Royal S. Copeland. New York health commissioner, for senator.
 In declining to allow his name to go before the convention, Mir. Hearst in his message to his personal rep resenatives here declared he would not go on any ticket which being reactionary, would stultify my rec ord and declarations of principles and which would be a betrayal of genuine democracy"
 The returning delegates were anx- ious to know what the publishers at-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
City Items

October Victor Records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
 A marriage license was issued today to Thomas J. Blanchett of 395 East Main street, and Mary Elizabeth Ziegler, of 321 Elm street.
 Don't forget building lot sale, Park Reserve, near new State Normal School, Fri and Sat. Sunday will be inspection day.-advt.
 Edward Nihill sold today through T. W. O'Connor and F. Shield pro- perty on Franklin Square to Char lotte E. Rackiffe.
 Kohler & Campbell most popular piano at C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 A social session will be held at the meeting of the Hardware City Demo- cratic club on next Monday night
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

life, after a lifetime of work and service to humanity, are faced by a poverty stricken old age. The future, even to the young, industrious man, is black and hopeless"
 The doctor said in conclusion that he had left Mrs. Lorenz home because she was a very poor sailor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
SPELLACY IS COMING

Edward A, Mccarthy, president ot the Hardware City Democratic club
 announced today that Thomas J. Spel- lacy. of Hartford, candidate for United States senator, will be here on next Monday night to address the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

titude would be toward the ticket as nominated. The possibility of third party being organized was secuted
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

YOU SHOULD BUY lot at Park Reserve for pur- poses of speculation for investment to build your home Your purchase made safe and for of these three purposes because of the Normal School and the Park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
o. c. w. Decides On
Flock OF Queens"
By Ballots Cast

Students In the Oklahoma College
for Women yesterday selected the
five most popular girls enrolled in
the school.
Miss Jessie Morton OF Waggoner.
was chosen best all-around girl. Miss
Lone Wright of Hugo. won the
c~leverest girl contest and Miss
Elouise Austin. niece OF President
G. w. Austin. was declared the pref
test girl enrolled in the school. The
most popular student In the college.
according to the expression at the
polls. is Miss Annabel Rucker, of
Hugo. while the most popular girl
| N the preparatory school is Miss
Mary Collar. OF Chandler.
Each student in the college was
allowed a vote in each of the five
contests after paying 25 cents poll
tax" Two hundred and fifty bal
lots were cast. Money derived from
the election will be devoted to the
Argus, college yearbook fund. A
f~ive.page section of the book will
contain the pictures of the winners
OF the popularity contests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
I. O. O. +. Lodges of
Chickdsha Install
Officers At Meet

In a recent joint session held Al
the X. OF p. hall, /. O. O. F. lodges
OF the city and the Rebekah lodge
installed officers for the ensuing
year and heard tie reports of the
years work Just finished. showing
much progress and promising much
encouragement for the future.
Following are the officers In
stalled:
Rebekah Lodge No. 10: Mrs. Sam
Dryer. noble grand; Mrs. John
Quinn, vice grand; Mrs. Lucy San.
ford. secretary; Mrs. T. r. Stoner,
treasurer.
C%hickasha Lodge No. A: l.. f. FL
dred, noble grand; l.. A. Sanders,
vice grand; 7. S. Short, secretary;
Roy Downs, treasurer.
Washita Lodge No. 61S: l.. B.
Parsons, noble grand: ]. L. Phillips,
vice grand; Harper Fl. Mercer, sec
rotary; w. L. Edwards, treasurer.
The outgoing Noble Grands were,
Lucy Hubbard, Of The Rebekah
Lodge, R. e. Link of No. A and
Frank Manning Of No. els.
A number of visitors were pres
ent, among whom was r. U. Live
say, grand master of Grand Okla
homa lodge. He made a short talk
as did several Of the other visitors.
Encampment No. IS /. o. o. F..
Frank Routh, chief patriarch; G. S.
Downing, senior warden; J. r. Sc
bastain, high priest; J. L. Hicks,
junior warden; A. L. Hollingsworth.
scribe, and N. M. Driskoll, treasur-
er. Harper H. Mercer was the out
going chief patriarch.
The Rebekah Lodge meets the
first and third Fridays of each
month; Chickasha Encampment No.
49, meets the first and third Satur-
days of each month. Chickasha
Lodge No. "a meets every Tuesday
and Washita Lodge No 61S meets
every Wednesday. Visiting members
are always welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
Find Key to Gold
Hidden $50 Years:

Springfield. Mo. Jan. i2.-The key
TO $4,000. 900 worth OF Spanish gold.
hidden In a cache IN the wilds or
the Ozark mountains In Arkansas
more than $50 years ago by a party
OF settlers to keer Il from falling
into the hands Of Indians. was re.
ported found today.
Anthony F%ennlgher. who IL form.
Ing a company In Denver TO searcls
for. the hidden treasure said 22
years ago the Spanish government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

conducted an extended hunt for n
but the search. like others ~prlsatel,
made sInco that time. eventually was
cropped.
That he had discovered the key "a
the chartered cache was the asscr
ton OF fcnnInser. lie and a frou,
OF prominent Denver business men
plan to search for the gold early In
the spring.
." knew nothing Of the buried
treasure until | went 10 Edcn's bluff
In the White River country on a
squirrel hunt last fall" FcnnIger de-
clared. Across the river from the
bluff ! stumbled yer a stone covered
with hieroglyphics. l scraped the
dirt and moss from tho inscription
and called the attention OF the find
TO a native. This native told mo an
extended search for the treasure had
been made by the Spanish govern.
ment 22 years ago"
The settlers were killed by the In.
dlans after the treasure had been
hidden. according TO r~enninger. A
part OF native Arkansans Is supposed
to have unearthed the tunnel to tho
cache 10 years ago. but abandoned
the search after one OF the members
killed by a landslide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
Personal Mention


AIker Bradley. local disabled vet.
eran Of tho world war. has entered
hospital IN Guthrie. Rcd Cross
officials announced today.
Sewing machines repaired. ToIan's
Secondhand Store. work Euaran.
teed. ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Holding have
moved TO this city from Cement
They plan 10 make their homo here.
Mr.. and Mru. silas Holmes. eof
Chociaw avenue. announce the blrti
Of a io.pound boy. born yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Owslcy Isn't
Wednesday with relatives aud
friends In Oklahoma City.
william Murray expects 10 leave
Monday for Cement where he Gas
accepted a position with n grocery
firm:
Den Morgan Is In New York City
and other eastern markets buying
merchandise for the Eagle Mcrcan.
tile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. fstor Meeting. OF
verden. visited friends and transact.
cd business In the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
GIVE PLACES FOR
PRECINCT MEETS
GIVE oLAcEs FOR FTP

GIVE OLACES FOR FTP 49,
Precinct committee meetings to.
morrow viii be held at the regular
voting places in the various pre-
cincts OF the county. b. b. Barefoot.
chairman OF the county democratic
central committee. said today.
The meetings in the rural district
are scheduled to open at 2 o'clock
and In the city at s o'clock p. m.
Various members from each voting
precinct in the county will call the
meetings to order. Each precinct
will elect a chairman and vice.
chairman. to be of opposite sex.
These will hold membership in the
county central committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

London. Jan. IA Licensing OF
architects Ia recommended by Lady
Aston. pioneer woman member Of
parliament. Her first requirement
for n license would be a wife and
three children.
NO man Is qualified TO design n
house who has not a wife and three
children she said ut a architects
luncheon" the children TO show the
wife what's needed In q house and
the wife to tell the husband"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

London. Jan. 12.-English girls are
recovering from the masculinliy
forced on them by the war.
The mannish woman was never
very popular. aud such compliments
AS that OF a young nan who told his
good.looking tennis partner that she
played like a thwarted woman" did
their work.
Eight In ten women In recent days
In Hyde Park are declared 10 have
been riding ~sidc.saddlc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

London. Jan. 12.-Only the substi-
tuition OF a baby.carriagc for n hcarsc
marred the effort Of an unemployed
couple here 10 have a regular
funeral" for their fIrst.born child.
by a desperate struggle, the
parents. n OF the hundreds OF
thousands OF voorhees, parents. man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

Haahccnh. an AsIatIc drug, makcs
the addict BELIEVE all that Is told
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
CHILD HIT BY TRUCK.

John Gessner, six-year-old pupil in
the North ward school, narrowly es.
capped severe injury yesterday af-
ternon at the corner of Ninth street
and Choctaw avenue when he ran
in front OF a Ford truck. The child
was knocked under the machine
but was only slightly bruised. He is
a son of John Gessner, 40 Penn
sylvania n The name Of the
driver of the truck could not be
learned this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

Neolithic Egyptians permanently
domosiicatcd only the donkey and
eat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

AGED to obtain a cemetery plot. They
could not afford hearse or carriages,
10 they laid their baby In n little elm
coffin, with enameied fittings. aud
trundlcd Il TO the cemetery. mourn.
en and minister accom- anying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

African snakes are very suscepti
bic of mouth disease after capture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

fondcu. Jan. is.-BrltIsh law Of
ficIala arc obtaining all the assist.
ancc they want IN deciding whether
rofiia. soon 10 be called TO the bar.
shall wear the regular wig OF the
barrltser or a distinguishing varla-
tlon-the "blrctta." worn In France
both by mon aud women pleaders.
port.a wan,s u wig. The men. how
ever. think they have contributed
enough In admitting women to prac-
tiee. and want them 10 be content
with the less masculine substitute for
the honorod grey wig.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

The merchants OF Chickasha hare cleaned up the
high-pviced stocks of the past tlo years. They hare
taken their losses to do so. The nelU merchandise for
the January sales has been purchased at great soU-
ings, and the good ners to- you is that these Januaru
sales JOiH be remarkable in the values reauu offered.
Nearly every issue of your Daily Express uHI carru
the glad tidings of the big dollar values. Men should
read advertisements Just as the wonen do to saue
time and money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF
BRADLEY, OKLAHOMA.

At the Close of Business December
81, 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

Sewing machines repaired. Tolan's
Secondhand Store, work Euaran.
tocd. i9.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Holding havo
moved to this city from Cement
They plan 10 make their homo here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Maynard W. N. U.

The Women's Missionary Union
of Maynard met at the Wits Chap
ell church on Thursday afternoon.
The greater number OF the members
we're present. There will be meet
ing of the Union on Thursday after
noon of each week. There will be
two programs each month, and two
meetings will be devoted to Bible
study.
On Saturday, May goth, the ladies'
will serve ice cream to the public,
the proceeds TO go 10 the church.
The tax assessor will be at Maynard
on that date and good crowd Is
expected. We will kindly urge ev-
cry member to be present at each
meeting during the summer and
would like to ask that each Of you
try to secure a new member before
the next meeting.
Corresponding Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Opportunity School Closes

The Opportunity Schoo! at Mill
Creek closed Monday night after a
SIX weeks term. The school began
April 10 and was IN session on
Monday and Wednesday nights of
each week. The school was opened
each night with singing, bible read
ing and prayer. Subjects taught
were arithmetic, grammar. vocal
music, penmanshlp, physiology and
spelling. The enrolment reached
so with good attendance each night.
We had good order aud a great in
terest was taken bv all. Everyone
who took part made good progress
IN their work and as result of
the school several young men who
had not been 10 school for four or
five wears are preparing to attend
day schools this summer. We
hope We may soon see reports of
Opportunity Schools from each dis
trlct in the county.
Wills. White,
Lena Bsltz,
Marjorie Danford,
Matt Baltz,
Teachers.
j. p. Kincsde,
Chaplain.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
School Program

The following program will be
rendered by the pupils of the Poca-
bontas school at the Christian
church Friday night, May 10. be-
ginning at 1880:
/. Candle Song First grade pu-
pile.
2. Reading, "Little Orphan An
nie"-Alda Belle Finley.
3 Swiss Yodel-Eight girls and
boys.
4. Quitter-DAllo Bennett.
8. Song-Second grade
8. Reading, "The Spank weed"
Joe Hughes.
Z. Reading, "My s d o W.
William McEwen
8. Piano Solo-Imogene Riggs.
Q Song, "WIse Little Bird
Third grade.
10. Reading-ienry Lehman.
IL. Song, "on Tipto"-Thlrd
grade.
IL. Piano Solo-Lucille Deaton.
10. Duet-Hazel Phillips and Is.
F. Bigger.
IA. Piano Solo-Charles Ayres
Is Chorus, "Huckleterry FINN
Fourth grade.
le Reading-Gwendolyn Chris.
tian
IL. Chorus, "You Must Not
Swim"-Fiftb grade.
Is. Piano Solo-Iverne Brown.
10. Reading-Msrearet Graham.
30. Piano Solo-Myrtle Greer.
81. Reading-Dorolhy Dixon.
%. Left-BY boys of sixth and
seventh grade.
%. Piano solo Jessie Ford.
"a. Readlng-Eugenis Pace
25. Violin solo-Lois Hamil.
90. Willie Edring-
ton.
81. Song-Eighth grade girls.
%. Reading -Myrle Phipps.
80. Song-Sixth grade pupils.
THIS is our last school program
by the entire school and we hope
to make it the best. We cordially
invite each of you to attend and
promise you good program
Proceeds will go to the school. Ad-
mission l5 and 25 cents.
Herbert II. Price, Supt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Baptist Church Notes

sunday was fine day with our
church.
Sunday school better than ever;
loo present.
Morning congregation a little
large; three additions.
The nouse was we'll filled at the
evening hour; two additions.
A goodIy number of of Bro. Gal
loway's congregation was present At
the morning hour, that pastor being
out of town.
Everybody was pleased with the
large number of visitors on last Suu
day and all are most cordially invIt-
ed to come again.
Our pro.racted meeting begins
next Sunday morning and Is expect
ed to run two weeks. A most hearty
invitation Is extended to all who can
attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Charged With Serious Crime

Will Noles, aged about forty.two
wears, and married, was arrested at
Poluca Tuesday afternoon b y
Deputy Sheriff Hunter Perrin and
Constable j. G. Slayton, uron a
warrant charging statutory offeuse,
the prosecuting witness being the
IS year old step.daughter of Noies
He was brought to town and placed
IN all tc await preliminary hear
ing which will be had before Esq.
Douglass next Monday at l 0 o'clock
Noles and his family, consisting
of a vile and several children, Iu-
cluding the step.dsughter, have
been living IN Pocahontss for sever
al months, he being employed at
odd Jobs about town. The girl left
home several days ago and was To-
Gated at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, where
she had arranged to make her home
with a man aud his wife. When
REQ lested to return home she made
the charge against her step.fstber.
Tbs information was communicated
to the sheriff's Office here, the Pop
lar Bluff officials were asked to send
the girl here and the arrest of Noles
followed. Ii If said that Noles had
started to Poplar Bluff after the
girl aud that he was at Success when
Tuesdays passenger train came
through. Finding the girl on the
train she said be forced her to get
of and accompany him on foot to
Ponahohtas, distance of 2l mlles.
They had reached Poluca on their
way home late in the afternoon,
when they met the officers and his
arrest followed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
SaIIees To Tour

Mr. and Mrs. :. o. sallee are
making preparations for a three
months tour of the west by auto
this summer They have purchased
beautiful seven passenger Buick
aud are planning to leave in a few
days. Mrs Sallee lett Tuesday for
Dixon, Mo-, where she will visit
her mother few days before leaving
They will bs accompanied on the
tour by two lady friends from MIS-
souri,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
BUILDING I'D Streets

The Riggs Il Jones Ford Agency
IS putting on a road building dem
onstration here this week wilh
Fordson tractor, to which Is attach.
ed Wear road planer. The ma
chine does excellent work and il It
were possible to use 1t extensively
on the public roads 1t woaId not be
long until we would have a much
better system of highways all over
the county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
for Road OYerSeer

We take pleasure in announcing
Joe T. Wilson as a candidate Tor
road overseer of Sloan township
subject TO the action Of the Demo
cratic primary. Mr.. Wilson was
born and raised IN that township
and has had plenty of experience In
building roads. He has the inter
ests of the people at heart ard
would make good overseer. lie
asks the support of the voters at
the election. 4O 4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Baptist Revival

Beginning with next Sunday morn
ing there will be a series of revival
meetings at the First Baptist Church
Rev. L. d. Summers, Ionesboro
College Evangelist, will do the
preaching and Rev Ellis Liddell
will lead the singing. Everybody
cordially invited to these services
and all singers especially invited to
the choir. w. K. McEwen, Pastor