davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
TARIFF PLEA IS
MADE FOR SOUTH
lRr The limited Press

Washington, Jan. "a protective
tariff must be set up to save the in
dustries Of the south from almost
certain ruin, the senate finance COM
mittee was told today.
This statement was made to the
committee by representatives of the
Southern Tariff association, sent to
Washington for the express purpose
of appearing before the committee
on the tariff question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
CRUDE IN NEW eLumP.

Plttsburg. Jan. e.-Eastern crude
took another slump today when five
grades OF oil. including Pennsylvania.
dropped 25 cents a barrel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
VOTE ON VALERA
REELECTION IS
So TO IS AGAINST
Motion to Put Resigned President
Back In office Turned Down
by Dali; Demands New
Officers Named.
JOINT COMMITTEE TO
RUN DAHL FROWNED ON
supporters Of Treaty Would Have
Friends and Foes Join In Con.
tInuance But Leader Says
No; Breaks Cabinet.

Dublin. Jan. "a motion 10 rc.
elect Eamonn Deavlcra president OF
the Irish republic was defeated In
the dahl this afternoon by vote OF
IS TO So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

The official census Of Japan has
been completed and places the total
population at 55,963,059.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
MEXICAN JAILED
TO AWAIT TRIAL
IN MURDER CASE
oalInbo Gives Himself Up, Report
Ing to sherIfrs office Sunday
Morning, After Shooting
On Saturday.
STATEMENT IS REFUSED
ON ATTORNEYS ADVICE
Feared Mob Violence Saturday: Tay.
Ior's Funeral Set for Today;
Self Defense 70 Be De-
PENDANTS Plea.

Frank Galinbo. Mexican. wanted
In connection with the death OF jess
Taylor. Grady county farmer.stock
man. whose death occurred Satur
day morning on TayIors farm south
west OF Norge, Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock reported to the
eheritfs office here and gave him.
self up. A charge of murder will be
instituted in justice court some time
today. Ben Goff. county attorney.
said this morning. Galinbo is being
held in jail pending the filing of
the ciarge.
Although Gallnbo. abiding by the
advice OF his attorneys. Bert Bare
foot and J. ID. Carmichael. refused
TO make statement for publication,
he is reported to have told that
Taylor had abused him and had
threatened to assault him with an
ak and later with another dan
gerous weapon.
The Mexican's plea will be self.
defense, II became known today.
Attorney Bert Barefoot said he will
seek an immediate preliminary hear
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

The Arizona Indians developed
basketry before pottery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

The average farmer in England Is
losing money, statistics show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
DUNCAN To GIVE
STRONG SUPPORT
IN CAS- MATTERS
Chamber Of Commerce Of Stephens
County Capital Passes Resolu-
tlon Favorlng Fight for
Natural Gas.

That the Duncan Chamber OF Com.
merce is to give its sg?nort to the
fight being made by Chickasha for
natural gas for this city. was made
known today when the Chickasha
Chamber OF Commerce received a
letter from the Duncan chamber, in
closing resolutions passed by the
Duncan organization on January 2.
The resolution points out that
there is plenty of gas in the Duncan
field, that the carrying line of the
Oklahoma Natural passes within a
short distance Of this city and en-
dorses the petition of the Chickasha
chamber to the corporation commits
sion. asking an order for connection
with the Oklahoma Natural mains.
The resolution, signed by G. L. VIII.
son. president. and p. p. Duffy, sec
retary OF the Duncan Chamber of
Commerce, follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Resolution.

WHtItdS, IL HdS Dten DTUuBHI 10
the attention OF the Chamber of
Commerce of Duncan, Oklahoma, that
our neighboring city of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, is without the benefit of
natural gas, although carrying pipe
line for natural gas presses in proxi-
nifty of that city, and,
Whereas, there Is an abundance of
natural gas in the Duncan fields
awaiting a market and the said
carrying pipe line ramifies this field
md great amount of natural gas
is available to this line to be carried
to, or adjacent to, the city of Chicka-
sha, and
Whereas, the city of Chickasha
has filed a petition with the State
Corporation Commission asking the
right to connect said city with the
carrying natural gas pipe line of the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company,
Therefore, be 1t resolved by the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Duncan,
Oklahoma, in assembly in reguglar
session this the End day of January,
1922, that the said Chamber of Com
merce Of Duncan endorse hte appli-
cation Of the City of Chickasha to
secure connection to the carrying
line Of the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company 50 that said city may derive
the benefits of natural gas for
domestic and commercial uses.
at is ordered that copy of this
resolution be mailed to the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce at
Chickasha, Oklahoma, and the State
Corporation Commission at Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Feared Mob Violence.

Galnbo told officers that he fear
ed mob violence or injury by some
white man and for this reason he
did not give himself up Saturday
afternoon. The Mexican's attorneys
declare that he telephoned a neigh
Dor, Willis Rider, Saturday even-
ing and that Rider promised to bring
him to Chickasha Sunday morning.
Early Sunday morning. the sheriff's
office was notified of Galinbo's IN
tentions to surrender and face trial.
Reports that Galinbo went to Ana
darko and gave himself up were de-
MED this morning by his attorneys.
He secreted himself near his homs
until o'clock Saturday afternoon.
they said.
Only one shot was fired, according
to the information obtained by Sher-
if Matt Sankey. This bullet, from 4
.41-calibre Colts, passed through
Taylor's heart He staggered several
steps before he fell. Gainbo told T.
w. Foreman, undersheriff Il hated
to do it, but had to-" he is re-
ported to have said after surrender
ing.
Mrs. Taylors story was that the
two had been quarreling and that
about II o'clock, she heard a gun
shot. Rushing to the feed lot where
Taylor and Galbino had been work
ing. she found her husband breath
ing his last and Galbino leaving the
place, going west, she is reported
to have said.
Funeral Services Today.
With Rev. r. e. L. Morgan. pas
tor of the Methodist church, South,
officiating, funeral services for Mr..
Taylor was announced for this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock in the Anderson
chapel Relatives here to attend the
funeral are Mrs. r. A. Maxey, OF
Nevada, Tex, sister of the deceas-
ed; Mrs. F. A. Schultz, Of Anadarko,
sister Of Mrs. Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Coleman of Oklahoma City.
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Taylor; Clyde and Roy Borrell, OF
Cement, brothers of Mrs. Taylor; G.
G. Borrell of Ardmore, also bro
ther Of Mrs. Taylor; F. U. Borrell,
of Cement, father of Mrs. Taylor
In addition to his sister and wife.
Taylor is survived by two brothers,
Will Taylor, formerly Of Coffeyville,
Kan. and Bruce Taylor, until recent
ly Of Nevada, Tex They are not ex-
pected laeRestos s1attend the funeral
this afteAibon!aemn
GaIinbo Has Family.
Galinbo, the man being held as a
result of the fatal shooting, has a
family-consistin of wife and
three grown children, two boys and
one girl. One Of the boys lives in
San Antonio Tex, while two of the
children live at home, near where
the shooting occurred Saturday
morning. Mrs. Galinbo is expected
home today from San Antonio where
she has been visiting her son.
Galinbo has been living in the
county for several years. That he is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

bit the dust in approved fashion and
while touring through Bismarck, n. D.,
recently, Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion,
had the pleasure of meeting the gen.
tleman who caused the Bulls down
fall, 1t was none other than old Chief
Red Tomahawk, Sioux warrior, who
some years ago captured Sitting Bull S
pelt, and who came from the reserva-
ton to greet the big chief of the white
tribe With Red Tomahawk came a
number of the younger Sioux braves
who fought in France with the A. e.
f. and gave the Germans the surprise
of their lives.
While in North Dakota Mr.. Mac
Nider smoked a peace pipe with the
Sioux chief and received congratulate
tons of the chief Of the first Ameri-
cans for the organization which is en-
deavoring to keep America for the
present Americans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

and Joneses to vie with the less recent
Deweys and Teddy Roosevelts.
One service man Of the American
Legion has, however, started the nam
ing of babies after the national COM
mander of the Legion of the year in
which the child was born. The first
on record is young Hanford Morris,
Atlanta, Ga, born a few days after
Hanford MacNider, Mason City, Ia,
was elected national commander of
the Legion. His father, Albert r.
Morris, is a member of Atlanta post
No. / of the Legion.
Recently an eX-Soldier of Chicago
went into court and asked to be al
lowed to drop his middle name, which
was unpronouncable, he declared. The
court gave permission and the service
man, an enthusiastic Legionnaire,
chose the name of Legion to accom-
pany him through life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Envelope Valued at S12,5oo.

August Lutteken of Denver, one of
the largest stamp collectors in the
world, has an envelope mailed in 1853
which is valued at $4,000.
There are no postage stamps on the
envelope 1t bears only what were
known as postmasters' stamps, requir-
ing payments of cents overseas post
age and the collection of another 5
cents postage from the addressee Oh
delivery No street address appears
because such letters could be received
only by calling in person at the post
office. The practice was discontinued
about the time of the Civil war and
specimens have become so rare that
Lutteken asserts the one he holds is,
In his belief. the only one eXtant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Lizard Skin Leather.

The island of Ceylon, which sent
peacocks, monkeys and baby elephants
to King Solomon, for that monarch's
zoo, is remarkable for a varied and
interesting fauna. One of the oldest
of its animals is huge lizard, called
the cabrogoya, which attains length
of four and one-half feet.
The cabrogoya is a very handsome
reptile, beautifully marked, and its
skin when tanned affords a tough
leather of excellent wearing quality
and waterproof. 1t is used for maxi
ing women's shoes and, with the idea
of introducing it in this country for
that purpose, specimen hides have re-
Gently been sent to our Department Of
Commerce by the American consul at
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

solemn Guty of the quartermaster
corps of the United States army of
bringing home the soldier dead nears
completion. More than $4,000 have
been returned for burial in their home
land. About $4,000 will sleep forever
overseas, according to the wish of
their next of kin.
And this is the way of their coming
home of those who are to sleep for
ever in their homeland.
{ Paying it's tribute of honor to the
memory of these heroes who are near
Ing the end of "the last Journey
the Flag floats half-masted from New
Iork's great buildings; from vessels in
the harbOr. AS the slip moors at the
pier in Hoboken, she is met by the
military guard of honor, two COM
panies of the famous Thirteenth Unit
ed States infantry, and by all officers
and civilians on duty in the graves
registration Offices in Hoboken.
Hundreds OF selected men under the
personal supervision of our officers
and soldiers commence the work of
removing the bodies from the ship and
conveying them by means Of electric
trucks to the designated places on
''The Pier of the Dead" A flag is then
draped over each one and stays there
until the coffin Is lowered into its
final grave, when the emblem is re-
moved and given to the relatives.
AS soon as the bodies are at rest
on 1.-THE Pier of the Dead" the name
of each is listed. Then a telegram is
sent by the quartermaster corps Off
Ger in charge at Hoboken, to the near
est of kin, announcing the arrival of
the body and requesting a reply con
frming the shipping Instructions pre-
Niously given TO that office. When this
IA received at Hoboken, acknowledge.
ment is promptly made by mail.
If, on the other hand, no reply is
received to the first telegram, a sec
ond one Is sent and If within a reason.
able time no reply comes, the failure
is Immediately telegraphed to the
cemeterial division at Washington
FOR their help in locating relatives.
After all attempts of the cemeterial
division are futile, the Hoboken office
is directed to have the body sent to
Washington for interment in the Ar
lington National cemetery. Fortunate
~, but few of such cases have oc-
Cured.
The officer, in charge at Hoboken.
IN addition to his other duties, CO.
operates with the committees repre-
senting the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other
patriotic organizations, in arranging
memorial services to be held for the
dead arriving on each transport.
These ceremonies are most impress
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

cathedral, Edinburgh. "Give us grace
and strength to for5ear and persevere
Give US courage and gayety and the
quiet mind. Spare to us our friends.
soften to US our enemies, bless us if
it may be in all our innocent en-
beavers. if it may not, give us the
strength to encounter that which is
to come, that we may be brave in
peril, constant in trihulation. temper
ate in wrath, and in all changes Of
fortune, and down to the gates Of
death, loyal and loving to one
another"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

"a ~ 3k $$33$a*3 20 at least, until
sOme one comes
along who is the mother of % children,
to beat Mrs. Cararek's q.
A child had come to Mrs. Caranek' s
house : each year for p years when
America entered the World war.
Which of the q was dearest to her
she herself could not tell, but when the
two. eldest boys, Joseph and Louis,
went away to war the large Caranek
family was cast into shadow. what
else should l do?' Mrs. Caranek ques-
toned. "They are Americans and
their country needs them. If it is a
duty to raise children, it is right to
make them love their country" But
when Joseph and Louis came home
Joseph served overseas with the Rain
bow division and fought in four big
battles, while Louis fought in and
around Camp Beauregard-the little
grocery store could scarce contain the
joyful celebration.
Mrs. Caranek came to America when
she was fifteen years old, leaving her
native village of Petravice in Czecho-
slovakia. She is forty-seven years old
now and her husband is fifty-eight.
The youngest child is six years old and
the Oldest twenty-eight.. Mrs. Caranel1
has been to but one motion-picture
show in her life and she left before
that one was over. She works from
five in the morning until ten at night
in her grocery. And she hasn't gray
hair and has never been sick but once
and enjoys life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

ton to the government, or without In
terfering with the duties of the men
composing the firing squad.
During the past year there have
been 1854 of our overseas dead in
tered in beautiful Arlington National
cemetery.
kilograms announcing the date on
which interments will take place in
Arlington, are sent to relatives by the
chief of the cemeterial division who
further advises that should they at
tend the funeral ceremonies, and
should they so desire, all information
and assistance concerning hotel accom-
mediation and transportation to Airing
ton will be given them by the Travel
ers' Aid society representatives who
are on duty in the Union station in
Washington.
The splendid, efficient and sympa-
thetic assistance of this society has
been a blessing to the relatives of the
dead.
The District of Columbia chapter Of
the Red Cross, at their headquarters
on Jackson square, receive all the out
of-town relatives and friends who
come to attend these services, and
on Mondays and Thursdays, special
luncheons are served for them. They
also provide notorious transportation
to Arlington cemetery and return.
The interest Of the Red Cross does
not stop there, for 1t has made special
or%~,,x, rr,%~
general and the cemeterial division to
have large canvas tents pitched at or
near the places where the burials take
place. Several women representing
the Red Cross are always In these
tents to receive the relatives and
able, or to let them rest until the hour
arrives for the services which is an
nOunced by the measured tread of tho
military companies detailed for this
duty from the command at Fort Myer.
The detail, with it's band its buglers
and its firing squad, is always accom-
panied by at least two chaplains. one
Protestant and the other Roman
Catholic, and when necessary a Rabbi
is there, to conduct the last rites.
Another touching incident connected
with these funerals is the dropping of
flowers in each grave as the final
prayers are said. This lowing act Is
performed by representatives of the
War Mothers, who never fail to be
present when Arlington is receiving
it's overseas dead.
AS we hear the sweetly doleful
notes of the band, and listen to the
soft-spoken words of the chaplain, fol-
lowed by the musketry salute, we feel
thrill of solemn pride, realization
that, in hours of need, our country
has ever had it's full quota of the
brave and heroic.
The bugler now steps up to the
grave, and as the notes of his trumpet
echo amongst the hills and trees.
through our thoughts pass the words
of TAPS:
Fades the light;
And afar
Goeth day,
Cometh night;
And a star
Leadeth all,
Speedeth all
To their rest.
And thus ends the last journey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

world named for
a great or favor
lite general. The
n a m e S a k e S Of
G e n. G or G e
Washington are
S t ii numerous +;
those of Robert
ID. Lee and u. S.
Grant are going
strong into the
second generation
and there are not
"a few John J.
PerShing Smiths
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

S1ve. The military guard of honor
stands at attention" as distinguished
men eulogize the dead. The President
of the United States, the secretary of
war and other members of the cab
met, committees of congress, the chief
OF staff and other general officers, as
we'll as thousands Of relatives and
friends have attended these memorial
ceremonies.
Relatives from every state In the
Union, even from PARKWAY Alaska,
have come to Hoboken to meet their
boys on 1.-THE Pier of the Dead"
AS soon as possible after notifying
relatives of the return of body, prep
arations are made for shipment to it's
final destination. A telegram goes
from the transportation division of the
HobOken office to the nearest of kin,
advising of the departure of the body
from Hoboken, the hour due for ar
rival, and the railroad by which 1t Is
sent. When no relative or authorized
friend comes to receive and accom-
pany the body to it's destination, it is
placed in charge of military escort
who remain as guard until the destina-
ton Is reached and the body is formal
1y turned over to the family.
Another matter given careful atten-
ton is in providing the escort to ac-
company the body home. One soldier
is selected who can speak the language
of the family to whom he is taking 1t.
1t is the duty of this military escort
to obtain the written receipt for the
body, and the burial certificate. These
records are exceedingly important and
are carefully preserved In the ceme-
terial division, because the war risk
bureau calls on the division for GER
LITIGATION that the funeral has taken
place, and on these records depends
the authority for that bureau to re-
imburse relatives for funeral expenses
incurred by them. 1t is to be noted
that the quartermaster corps bears all
expenses up to the point of turning
over the body to the nearest Of kin,
at its final destination.
Sometimes many bodies are to be
sent to the same city; in these cases a
special train is provided for the pur-
pose and a military escort for each
car. Again it may be that trains leav-
ing Hoboken carry many bodies whose
destinations are in several states. In
such cases, bodies are segregated ac-
cording to state and placed in cars
which will convey them to the dis
tribution point for that state.
There are sixteen of these distribu-
ton points: Atlanta, Ga. Arlington,
Va; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Chicago, ILL.,. !;
Columbia, S. c.; Columbus, O.; De-
troit, Mich; Ell Paso, Tex; Little
Rock, Ark; Louisville, KY; Omaha,
Neb.; Portland, Ore; San Antonio,
Tex; San Francisco, CAL; st. Paul.
Mimi, and Washington, D. G. At the
railroad station at each of these
points, the cemeterial division has its
representative who keeps in close
touch with the nearest army post or
camp from which detail of soldiers
for escort is provided to receive the
trains bearing the dead.
From this point each body has it's
military escort. and If requested, fir
ing squads are furnished for the
funeral, provided it can be arranged
without too great cost of transporta-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Permanent Teeth

When your permanent teeth are all
IN place nature has finished her tooth
Job. You have your share of teeth
and If you don't take care of them
you will either have to do without
teeth or use artificial ones. Who
wants TO do without teeth? Certainly
you and we don't. Besides. 1t is not
very pleasant to have them taken out
Your permanent teeth are a wonder
e1l mechanism. They masticate your
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Legion Post Stages Movies

To satisfy curiosity-hounds, the
Hollywood (Cal) post of the American
Legion stages model MOVIE every
week. This saves wear and tear on
the nerves of the people in Movieland,
and at the same time gives tourists
view of how movies are made. Real
reel directors, cameras, and stars are
used in the model exhibitions-bu the
Legion does the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26

dust so frequent
ly have become
lost to the world.
But the exploits
Of old Sitting
Bull may well be
remembered, even
today, when the
marble shooting
e n e "a t ion is
reading deep vol
umes that puzzle
exasperated pa.
rents.
Stirling RTll also
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
"chip of the Old Rlaek ),

one who reproduces his fathers ma
cuharlties or characteristics. The
tnrase may be found as far back 90
1926, in a play called "Dick of Devon.
shire' Your father used to come
nome to my mother, and why may not
l be a chippe of the same blocke ont
OF which you two were cutteY-Chi.
cago Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
SAVES BROTHERS. LIFE

Robert Gullick, a tende1foot scout
of Troop SO, Washington, put out the
flames and probably saved his older
brothers life when the latter, i'll in
bed. accidentally set fire to the bed
covering.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Mince Pie.

Mince pie was discovered in 1896,
says an exchange. That's long while
ago, and yet lot Of us have still to
learn that it isn't safe TO eat 1t at
night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-26
Too Much SaIutinu.

Mayor Oles of Youngstown, Ohio,
has revoked his order which called:
for all his policemen to salute him..
,"Arm wouldn't stand it," his honor
said in way OF explanation.