davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
Dizzy Spells Due
To Undiqested Food

Dizziness and raintness after eat
ing show that your food is not digest
ed and is turning into poison and
gas. Simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Aderika, ex-
pels all poison and gas from BOTH
upper and lower bowel. Removes
foul, decaying food-matter You never
thought was in your system which
poisoned stomach and made you
dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
Owl Drug Store, 32O Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
WANTED
THE HARNESS REALTY
Office Phone 1873.
Residence 500.

oiHce fhone 3f5 Residence 500
Rooms modern nicely
$4,000,
8 Rooms 75ft on pavement, $4,000;
2 Good automobiles II property.
Special Six Studebaker almost will
cash.
8O oil district
expired II you a good specuaor opportunity
Real estate is picking and listing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wrist watch with black rib.
bon band, somewhere in business
part of town. Reward. Phone 1422.
10-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR RENT-Nice down stairs fur.
mace heated bed room with board.
Private Entrance. Joining bath. sis
Minnesota Ave. 1O.at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

lSTRAYED--From home, my three
months old white and brown pup.
Finder please notify Eva Linn Carter,
513 Colorado Ave. 11-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

WANTED TO RENT-A farm on
shares or would buy team and
tools. +. b. Miller. Alex, Okla. l3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

WANTED - One unfurnished light
housekeeping room. Phone 15S9-R.
13.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR RENT or . furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 1851.
io.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

YOUNG MEN. WOMEN. over II. de.
string government positions. $3.50
monthly, write for free list OF posi-.
tions now open. X. Terry. CORNER
Civil Service examiner) 237 Cont.
mental Bldg. Washington. ID. c.
ll.4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR LEASE 200 acres of land. All
in section 1897, between Minco
and Tuttle, Okla. Terms / to 5
years. Cash. Write James Jones,
1O91s East Broadway, Muskogee,
Oklahoma. 11-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE Full blood Buff Orping-
ton eggs, $1.OO a setting. Phone
469. 13-3t,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Used Burroughs Adding
Machine in good condition, cheap.
8 Column. Box Alb. 1885,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room
bungalow. Inquire at 900 Dakota
Ave. Will take good cows in trade.
No phone calls answered. 11-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Good sewing machiAe
for IS. For sale Singer and white
machines. Sewing machines repair
ed. Tolan Bros. 3l4 Kansas. 1-17-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
strictly modern. block from car
line. Fruit trees. vineyard. Phone
140S-J. 13-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR RENT-Store room. or garage.
Fifth and Kansas. See me at room
or address general delivery. r. NJ.
Kendall. 1891.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR RENT Modern sleeping
rooms. 22s s. 4th. Call after p,
m. lost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms, modern. 7l4 $. 9Th St.
Phone 1901. 13-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FRESH BREAD-15 oz.-2 for l5c,
3 for zoe. Cakes made with butter.
Deluxe Bakery. 1l9 SO. 4th. 1-17-30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red set
ting eggs. John H, Duncan, Phone
ITO. 11-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-Frost proof cabbage,
Georgia grown, soc per hundred
postpaid Kings Plant Yards, 1924
Colo Ave. Phone 1317-R. 2-10-3Ot
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
NEGRO KIDNAPPED BY MOB
Taken to Edge of Town and Given a
 Severe FlOgging.

Texarkana, Jan. S-'Clarence Wealth. erby, 30-year-old negro, who conducts a cleaning and pressing shop near the postoffice, was kidnapped by mask ed men as he was leaving a picture show on State street at 10:30 last night, placed in an automobile, blind folded, and carried to a point north of town and given a severe whipping.
 The negro after returning to town went to the office of morning paper as he said the men had instructed him, and reported that the men had said they whipped him flor fooling about a white woman" However, he declared he was innocent. Weatherby has an ugly gash on the head where he says he was clubbed with a revolver, and also several cuts and bruises on his back. He said he could not say how many men were in the crowd that kidnapped him.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
WANT BILL UNAMENDED
Farmers Present Views on CO.Opera
 tive Marketing Plan.

Washington, Jan. 7.-ObjectiOn to the proposed Senate amendments to the bill authorizing cooperative mar keting by associations of farmers was voiced today by representatives of the farmers at conference with several senators from Western states.
 Spokesmen for the farmers said they were satisfied with the measure as passed by the House, but oppose amendments made by the Senate Ju- dietary Committee, particularly the provision declaring nothing in the bill shall be deemed to authorize the crea- ton of a monopoly or to exempt any association authorized by the bill from the operations of the Federal Trade Commission act.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
Drilling Operations at
 Steele Test No. One

After a wait of few days for new casing drilling at the Steele we'll at Pine Prairie was resumed several days ago. The 10 inch casing was removed and reseated after the line of ] inch to be used to prevent caving until g. firm place to seat the larger casing is found at a greater depth when it is expected that the 10 inch will be pushed on down. A showing of oil and gas is sill evident.
 The Grote we'll at Arden has been showing oil for some time. which is taken as good indication of what may be expected at a proper depth.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
Faith in Arkansas Was
 Motive of His Life

St. Louis, Jan. 7.-Faith in Arkan- sas was the motivating enthusiasm of the life of Jacob D. Goldman, 76, who died here yesterday after an illness of six years, friends said today.
 MT. Goldman was president of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company and the Adler Goldman Commission Com- pany here, and the American Bank of Commerce and Trust Company of Lit tie Rock. He was known as the man who first saw Arkansas" Beginning his career by running away from home in Germany at IS, he came to the Unit ed States enlisted in the Confederate army and following the war establish ed a general store in Jacksonport, Ark. Ten years later he established a chain of nine stores and bought and sold cotton and cattle extensively.
 He was known as an enthusiastic horseman, and often aid he knew ev- cry bridal path in Arkansas.
 His faith in Arkansas was eaualed by his faith in people, particularly Ar kansas people. He believed people were fundamentally honest. His deal ings with them were controlled by that belief. It was matter of pride and satisfaction to him that he had never forced a debtor to the wall.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
IRELAND APPEARS TO
 BE FAR FROM PEACE
Ratification of Treaty Fails to Allay
 Anxiety Over Internal Situations; ./ Future Still Dark.

Jan. S.-The peace treaty has been ratified, and prayers Of thanksgiving went up from the peo- pie in all the churches today, but Ireland continues to face internal disorganization, giving rise to the greatest anxiety.
 The split in the Dail Eireann has been heightened and intensified by the vote on the treaty, and the future nev- CT was more obscure. At various hours today the two factions held con- ferences at the Mansion House. The Dail will meet again tomorrow in public session, and all the members are expected to attend.
 It has become apparent that Fla monn de Valera's resignation as pres ident of the republic did not take an official form, and the outstanding question tonight is whether he will make effective his expressed intention to resign, and if he does not what will become of the Dail. Many believe that the opponents of the treaty plan to keep the Sim Fein parliament in being while the supporters of the treaty try to establish provisional government and carry out the terms of the peace agreement.
 De Valera Puzzle.
 Mir de Valera's resignation rendered to the Dail Eireann Friday was speci- fic. He consented, however, to post pone action upon it under condition that a vote on the treaty be taken within AS hours. At the same time he plainly said he intended, what ever happened" to retire to private life.
 When the vote was taken the resig- nation was not repeated, Mr. de Val era merely alluding to it when he a rose and in a voice broken with emo- tion began to explain his personal position. But he had mot got far when he sat down, unable to go on.
 Later de Valera summoned meet ing for today, exclusively confined to the 57 deputies who voted against the treaty and today at the Mansion House before the private session of his associates he delivered speech which was a clear indication of his intention to continue the fight, this time apparently not only against the British government, but against the government of the Irish Free tate He said he regards it as an usurpa- tion to which his chief objection is that it derives it's authority from the British parliament.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
NEW POWER COMPANY
Arkansas Concern Would Harness
 Ouachita and CaddO Rivers.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.-The Cad do Power and Irrigation Company of Power Commission an application for a permit to construct two dams in Arkansas, one on the Ouachita and the other on the Caddo river. If the per- init is granted the Caddo company ex- poets to realize 10000 horsepower from it's proposed dam on the Qua chita and 4,00O from the Caddo.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
NUMBE R z.
Delegates to Agricultural
 Conference Named

Washington, Jan. 7.-Delegates to the national agricultural conference which is to meet in Washington Jan uary 23, were announced in part to- night by Secretary Wallace. Julius H. Barnes of New York, formerly chair man of the United States Grain Cor poration; J. s. Wannamaker, St Mat thews, s C., president of the American Cotton Association; Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana and Thomts Wilson of Chicago, president of the Institute, of American Meat Packers; J. R. How ard of Chicago, president of the Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation, and Charles S. Barrett of Union City, Ga. president of the National Farmers Union, are on the list of 47 names made public.
 The conference, the secretary said, will be composed of a majority Of farmers and farm organization lead- CTS, but in addition there will be rep IeSeltdllVeS or the Cn1e1 lnduStrl6S' and lines of business dependent upon agriculture, and representatives of the chief industries and lines of business dependent upon agriculture, and rep resentatives of banking, transporta- tion and related lines.
 Cotton, grain tobacco, livestock, fruit, potato and general farmers as well as dairymen will be represented in the conference personnel as shown in the partial list State agricultural colleges, economists, editors of farm papers also will be included. Invita- tions have been extended to public officials and former officials as we'll as members of the joint Congressional Committee on Agricultural Inquiry.
 Tn other words" said an announce ment of the Agricultural Department, the conference will be broadly repre- sentative of agriculture and allied in dustries.'
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
COURT BEGINS
 WEEK; Il T0PEN
Grand Jury Adjourned Tuesday Noon After Finding One Hundred ana
 Twenty Nine Indictments.
MANY WHISKEY CASES
rn to Noon Tuesday Eleven Had Received Penitentiary
 Sentences.

IT, to noon Tuesday the circuit court ,,;obt he said to have only gotten und- or good start on the criminal dockett hosore it. yet at that time there had ,oor twelve felony convictions, eleven of whom had received penitentiary sentences and one other on which sortence had not been passed. Most of these cases. however, had entered n,eas of guilty. The majority of these cases were for making or selling whls- .ov There are many cases of the came kind under indictment yet to be tried There are also on the calendar q number of misdeamenor cases, few of whom have entered pleas of guilty and taken the regular fine.
 First Degree Murder.
 Fred Gholston, negro, was indicted for first degree murder. Gholston IS still at large and has been since the commission of the crime.
 Grand Jury Adjourns.
 The grand jury finished it's work Tuesday at noon, filed it's report with the court and asked to be dismissed. After thanking them for their efficient work the court allowed them to dis hand. The number of indictments re- turned was given at 129. The full re- port appears in another column.
 Jury Commissioners.
 The jury commissioners, which is composed of j.. E. Cannon, A. J. Rus sell and Chas. Billingsley, met at 3 o'clock to select jurors for the July term.
 The trial court is busy in the trial of cases, some of which consume great deal of time. Some of the principal cases disposed of since our last re- port are found below:
 Criminal Docket.
 Field Neal, Jr., selling whiskey, jury trial, verdict guilty and sentenced to 1 year.
 Fred Jackson, pandering, plea of guilty and sentenced to l year in the penitentiary.
 J. w. Hook and Essie Bryant, con- cubinage, plea of guilty and given one month in penitentiarN
 Connie Porterfield, violation liquor law, plea of not guilty and sentenced to 1 year in penitentiary
 Bud Mccoy, making whiskey, plea of guilty and given one year.
 Geo. Pape, making whiskey, plea of guilty and sentenced to l year in pen.
 Tom Foster, making whiskey, plea of guilty and sentenced to year in pen.
 Erby Washington, assault to kill plead guilty and given one year. Jack Finn, making whiskey, plead guilty and sentenced to year in pen
 Sid Williams, transporting liquor jury trial, verdict of guilty and fined $1oe.
 Jim Washington, robbery, plea oi
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
Residence Burns in Seyier County.

Mineral Springs, Jan. 5.-The resi- dence of Frank Jones, near Corn Hill, in Sevier county, was destroyed by fire Monday forenoon with a greater rart of it's contents.
 smoke house and other out-build- ings were also destroyed. The mem- bers of the family were at home when the fire occurred, but it burned so rapidly that it was impossible to con- trol it.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
'Lockesburg Visited by
 Disastrous Fire Sunday

News was received in this city Mon day that very disastrous fire oc- fcurred in Lockesburg Sunday night. The fire destroyed four brick buildings
 land their contents They were occu- pied by Roy Hooper, The Quality Store
 w. M Wakefield and Robbie Grady. 'The total amount of the loss could not be heard but it is known that it a.
 mouned to a large amount.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
MISSING MAN IS FOUND
Young Farmer Left Home to Make
 Money to Pay Debts.

Mena, Jan. 7.-Missing from his home near Ink since December 26, Sherman Wolfe, young farmer has been located at DeQueen. The man sent word to his wife he did not in- tend to desert his family, but wanted to go away and get job to pay some debts he owed in Mena, Wolfe promis- ed to send money to his family soon
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
TO KILL LIQUOR EVIL
PrOhi Chief Declares America Is Slow.
 ly Becoming Dry.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Declaring that America is being slowly but surely weaned' of the liquor habit, Federal Prohibition Director Roy A. Haynes arrived in Chicago today. surrounded by a cordon of Secret Service opera tives.
 He declared his department is going to "kill the evil at the root" and that slowly prohibition is coming into it's own He declared bootleggers, a "scourge on the earth" and that the American spirit of fair play soon will drive the bootlegger out of business.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
.lty and sentenced to years in pen.

guilty and sentenced to years in pen- itentiary.
 Gene Cox, aggravated assault, plead guilty to assault and battery and fined $25,
 Lube Dollarhide, carrying pistol. plead guilty and fined $50.
 Geo. Gillahan, selling whiskey. / Plead guilty. Punishment not yet aszz. sessed.
 c. ,Chancy, selling whiskey. Plead guilty and given 1 year.
 Martin Knitz, contempt as to grand jury, fined $50 and short time in jail.
 Henry Shelton, petit larceny. Plead guilty and fined $10. and 1 month in jail.
 Civil Cases.
 Among the other civil cases disposed of since last report is that of Mrs. Zelma Adams of Hugo who sued the Frisco for an accident that caused the death of her husband, damages sued for being $45,OOO. The jury rem dered a verdict for $250O. A petition for new trial is pending. Another suit was Rosenzweig's vs. Frisco for lost goods in transit. A verdict was rendered for $335
 Grand Jury Report.
 To the honorable James s. Steel, circuit judge:
 We. your Grand Jury for the Janu- ary, 1922, term of the Little River Circuit Court, having investigated all crimes of which we had knowledge or have received information, and in so doing have examined 169 witnesses and returned into open Court 129 Indict- ments.
 We have made very careful exami- nation of the books and records of the County Officers and we are glad to re- port that we find them in splendid condition and the Officers are perform ing their duties faithfully.
 We regret to report that the jail is in very unsanitary and unhealth- full condition. We recommend and re- quest that the jail be given com plete cleaning and that new bedding end hammocks be provided.
 We also call the attention of the County Court to the window lights that are out and the hole in the top of the jail. These repairs should be made a once.
 r We find the Court House is not pro- perly kept and we earnestly recom- mend that unless the janitOr immedi- ately cleans up the courthouse and court House yard that the county judge disallow his claims. We recommend that new carpets be placed upon the stairway and halls of the Court House and that the broken plaster and leaks be required, and also that additional toilet facilities be provided.
 We find the conditions at the Poor Farm to be satisfactory but recom- mend that the we'll be repaired and that garden spot be provided and fenced. We are glad to report to the Court that We have no paupers at the Poor Farm at this time. We find that there is a considerable waste of water and recommend that the toilet in the court house and jail and the other water connections be re- made a once.
 We also recommend that a small light be provided for the Hall and ample light be provided for each of the county officials in the court house with thanks to your honor and all the officers of the court, We beg to be ex- cused.
 H. G. Sanderson, Foreman.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
Man Gets License, Girl Changes Mind.

Mena. Jan. 7.-The last marriage license issued in 1921 is the first one to be returned unused in 1922 County Clerk Anderson received it today when Frank Deramus, Bethel Okla, brought back the paper he secured Christmas eve to wed Miss Pearl Deramus, of Egger. The disappointed groom had no explanation to offer, further than that the young woman had changed her mind.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
NEGRO MAKES FORTUNE
Offered S25,OOO For Patent Right to
 New Mouse Trap.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S.-With a trap crudely fashioned of rough wire picked up around feed stable, Allen Dixon, 50 years old. negro of Nash vile has modelled mouse trap, for the patent right of which New York company offers $25,00O cash or $5,O0C and five cents royalty on each trap sold.
The Little River news., 1922-01-11
POWERS DISCARD THE
 USE OF GAS IN WAR
Again Vote to Ask World to Join in Their Agreements; But Two
 Topics Remain.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The Washing ton conference about completed it's armament limitation program today by voting poison gas into the discard,
 As in the case of the new rules to govern submarines, the prohibition against the use of gas in future wars was adopted by the five great powers as applicable among themselves, with an invitation to the rest of the world to join in the agreement.
 That leaves on the program of the conference only two topics-limitation of aircraft and general revision of the rules of warfare-and both seem like ly to be passed over without definite action.
 An aircraft subcommittee has re- ported after weeks of study that limi- tation of airplanes is impracticable until a conference of wider scope has been convened, although it was sug- SCptCu lIIdL SOlilS Coll ISljOl!S OlI uSS Ol ighter-than-air craft might be worth attempting
 A future world wide conference for consideration of the rules of war also has been suggested, and sentiment among the delegates seems to favor it. Italy, however, hopes to see the pres ent negotiations develop some agree ment against bombarding unfortified cities.
 Chinese Ask Mediation.
 So far have the armament decisions proceeded that the delegates are look ing forward to a plenary session by Wednesday of next week, to record the further steps that have been taken in regard to the Far East. Today's de- Alterations contributed no surface in- dication of progress, despite an appeal by the Chinese to Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour to suggest a way out of the Chinese-Japanese dead lock on Shantung. The Chinese dele gates saw the respective heads of the American and British delegations sep arately, and opinion was divided after ward as to the prospects.
 Farley Nears End.
 The general belief is that with ar mament negotiations ended the Far Eastern side of the conference could be wound up in another week or 10 days. That seems to forecast final adjournment about two weeks hence. but not so soon as some of the dele gates had expected Prince Tokuga- Wa of the Japanese delegation carried out his original plans, and left for Japan today but it was indicated that MT. Balfour is considering canceling his steamship reservations for next Saturday.
 If a plenary session is called for next week it is not unlikely that a. mong other things it will see announ- cement of a definite agreement for clarafication of the 4-pOwer Pacific treaty so far as to make it inapplic- able to the major islands of the Jap aneses empire. Negotiations for such a formal agreement, either through a preservation Or hV an eypbapoa Of notes, are understood to have been practically completed.