davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Kansas City. Nov. 2s.-HoGs-Re.
ceipts. 5000: market i5c higher;
bulk. v.7oQ7s5; heayies. $500
77b; packers and butchers. s7.75m
100; lights, s7.ao07.s0; pigs. $500
$40.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000: market
steady; prime fed steers. si07bQ
i3.&O; plain 10 fair dressed beef
steers. S5.7b@l075: western steers,
sb.so@io.o0: southern steers. si.5o@
S.2b; cows. s2.25@6.5o; helfern. s4.25
09.50; stockers and feeders. s4.50G
500; bulls, s2.s5@45o; calves. $4,000
300.
sHEEP-Receipts. 10000: market
steady; lambs. si3.25Gii0o; year.
lings. ss.75@12.5o: wethers. $500
$50; ewes. sG.25@7.50: stockers aud
feeders. sii.25@ls.25.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city and territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with Oldest and largest company of
its kind. Our hustlers average In
come is S1.l0 an hour, are you doing
as well? II not. write today for free
samples and particulars. The J. II.
Watkins Co., Dept. So, Kansas City,
Mo. 11-4-4t S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED-Your listings, we sold 2
now bungalows yesterday. If you
are in the market for a home. get
busy while The prices are reasonable.
The Cabbiness Realty Co, Al 1-2
Chickasha avenue, Room s. Phones
office S37, residence CIR. 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

osy oo"e "afrct
New York. Nov. Liberty siss.
Liberty first 4Hs. ses.2i: Liberty
second as. Ss7.72; Liberty third
ths. sas.aG; Liberty fourth AIS.
sasoc; New lhs, 5000: Victory
ms, sioo.3o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED-To give homo to refined
middle-age lady in exchange for
work with some wages. Apply in
person. Globe Hotel. South Second
street. 24-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED Every lady in Chickasha
to- visit our gift shop. Get your
Christmas shopping done early. We
have beautiful hand made gifts. Mrs.
A. A. Cabbiness. room 7, All IL
Chickasha avenue. Phone S37. 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov. 25.2The market
closed steady:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED-To do your barber work
Hair cut 35c. hair cut and shave
soc, Kelley's Barber Shop. i0s N.
3rd. 1i-22.30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED Dress making of all kinds
better grade work preferred. Phone
157. 2i-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED furnished house
with garage. Phone $50. 22-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-The market
closed steady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Grain Prices Lower.

Spots 1852, UP IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

wANTED--I guarantee to stop leaks
In any roof. NJ. p. Smith. phone
1861. 3i-30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tuesday afternoon on east
side of Sixth street, between Da-
kota and Washington avenue. check
pad on Oklahoma National Bank, in
black leather folder with Paris Texas
stamped on outside. Finder please
phone. 1o37.J. 23-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED-To renovate your old
lnattrcsses. guaranteed good NJ new
tliis week special price ss.00. Phone
3CS. w. A. Hurley 20.Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
( Want Ads +
- Are Little Busiess Cettrs. Everybody Reads Them =
WANTED

WANTED = Transfer. storage and
Grating. Hen HudgIns. Phone
1884. l0.30.Sot
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
REPORTS DOG BIT HIM;
CLAIMED MAN BIT FIRST

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. CO.
Cincinnati police and health de-
partment officials are wondering
whether to believe the story told
them by the owner of a dog who
reported that he had been bitten
while playing with the animal. or
to rely on the report of an inves-
tigation made by Mounted Patrol
man Robert White.
White reported that, according
to his information, the owner bit
the dog first, lacerating the CANNES
ear. The dog, angered by the un-
suspected attack, flew at his owner
and bit his nose. The owner of
the dog said that he had been on
the floor of his home when the
animal attacked him. He struggled
with the dog, scratching It's shoul.
ders in fighting 1t off, he said.
"I do not know the merits Of this
case as vet" said Health Officer
r. B. Blume, "but I do know that
It is unhealthy for a man to bite
. dog. In the meantime, I will
withhold all names"
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
NEW DIMENSION
IN MOVIE
''TeIeview" Is New instrument
That Gives Depth to Mo-
ton Pictures.
BY CORINE RICH,
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The third
dimension in motion pictures has
come.
With my own two eyes I saw
lengthI breadth and thickness on
the screen in New York theater
tonight.
There they were. the actors walk.
ing straight toward me and away
from me out Of the silver sheet
and into 1t again. Once they perch
ed on the brass rod around the bal
cony, where I was sitting.
The depth Of a room. the distance
between two persons standing one
behind the other, the projection Of
an arm beyond the curtain. were
so distinct that I had to blink and
look again to make sure.
Chasms in the Canadian rockies
yawned with awful realism and
mountain heights reared into the
sky with atmospheric effects back
Of them.
The Tele-view Does 1t.
And all through the latest i'm
provement on the pictures-the
tele-view shown for the first time
to the American public tonight.
The instrument is attached to
each seat, so that every patron has
his own tele.view. It's long arm
looks like the flexible stem OF a
desk light. Where the bulb should
be on the light Is a disc about five
inches in diameter. through the
middle of which, horizontally. Is In.
serted a double glass Of such size
that when looked through 1t COW
ers the entire screen.
When a small electric motor Is
attached. a shuttle revolves between,
the two glasses so rapidly that 1t
is not visible to the eye.
: THE shuttle makes II possible. II
Ii claimed. for each eye In turn to
view the screen as they would nor
mally look at a scene In the three
dimensions.
A special camera is used for the
was announced: a camera with two
"eyes" corresponding to the twin
optic organs Of the human. These
special pictures, when seen without
the use Of the tele-view. appear
double and hurt the eyes.
Principle Of Stereoscope.
The tele-view harks back to the
days Of another generation when
the young caller got down the fam
ily stereoscope from the what-not
in the corner and whiled away Sum
day afternoon looking at Niagara
frozen over.
In those days the wonder Of max.
ing a picture solid instead Of flat
never failed to entertain. And to-
day. applied to the movies. this
same principle, as something new,
bids fair to interest the public.
The tele.view is the invention Of
Laurns Hamilton, Of Cornell Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
URGES REFORMS IN
RULES FOR TRAFFIC
More uniform traffic regulations.

More uniform traffic regulations.
written in plain. brief language.
was urged for the protection of
motorists by William p. Emo at
a meeting Of the subcommittee on
traffic and. safety of the public
order committee Of the Board of
Trade. Tourists. he said. are being
arrested for unintentional violation
of the traffic laws under present
conditions.
Discussion of q revision Of the
local traffic regulations brought out
the statement that "the man to
the right has the right Of way:
rule is dangerous and a cause of
traffic congestion at street inter-
sections.
The subcommittee will make q
complete study of the present trsf.
fic regulations in Washington for
the purpose Of establishing whether
any OF the recommendations made
by the committee in the past years
have been accepted and applied.
w. Pearce Raynor Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Book on Pheasants
Completed at
100000

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The
fourth volume Of the Mono
graph, "pheasants," by Will
liam Beebe, of New York,
probably the most expensive
book ever published was COM
pleted here today.
Eight years were occupied In
collecting the material by eY-
petitions of Ornithologists,
artists and photographers, fin
anced by A. r. Kuser, Of the
New York Geological society.
The total cost Of the four vol
umes is estimated at 100000.
The edition 4 is limited to 600
copies.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
FOUR ARRESTED AFTER
AGED WOMAN'S DEATH

SALEM, w. Va, Dec. ga
charge Of murder has been lodged
against four young men. who are
arrested at Salem. as the drivers Of
the automobile that struck and
killed Mrs. Dalaphine Mayer, aged
seventy five, of East Salem, near
her home, but all have been re-
leased under bond pending an in
vestigation of the tragedy.
They are Charles Falleur, a glass;
worker; Harold Nicholson, student
at Salem College; Foster Trough, a
glassworker, and Ingram Gauley,
a school teacher Of Big Isaac. Of
ficers are searching for Denell Will
cox, who is said to have driven the
car,
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

three years. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Sallie Peters. her
intimate friend. who acted as her
buffer against the outside world
during the months of investigation
of her husbands murder.
The trip to Italy. which has long
been rumored. was revealed as
definite fact yesterday when notice
was served on all servants In the
Hall household to seek other en-
ployment by January 20,
William Stevens. brother Of Mrs.
Hall. says he plans to go to the
South. where he will make his per-
manent residence after his sister
leaves.
Henry Stevens, also a brother OF
Mrs. Hall. said he plans to leave
for South America soon for an in
definite stay.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
FAMED WAR DOG IS
SICK NOW IN POUND

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90
"Buster," a homeless police dog,
who served with the Twenty-eighth
division overseas In the world war
and lived through an attack by tear
gas, is fighting blindness in the city
dog pound here.
He had a cataract of the left eye,
which William Shingle, pound mas.
ter. Is trying to cure. According to
Shingle, the family that owned the
dog sent 1t to the pound when II
became cross with the children.
Any one who will pay the board
and lodging Of Buster" can have
him after the eye is cured, which
should be in about ten days. shingle
said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
STATE TROOPER, IN DOUBT,
ARRESTS TWIN BROTHERS

MARIETTA, Pa, Dec. 29.-State
Trooper Goucher, of Lancaster, in
order to secure the right man, had
to arrest twin brothers, Jay and
Ray Shields. for an alleged attack
and robbery on Charles ID. Wittick.
In the office Of Justice Zuch, Jay
gave himself up and Ray was dis
charged. Roy Tracey, an alleged
accomplice. also was arrested, and
both are held without bail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Theory OF Evolution
Holds Its Head
Up Now
BY Universal Service.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 20.
The scientific world is con-
vinced Of the truth of the evo-
luton theory, it was strongly
affirmed yesterday in a formal
statement issued by the Council
Of the American Association
tor the Advancement of Science,
whose convention began here
with between 1000 and 5000 of
the leading scientists of Amer
lea in attendance.
Denying that the theory of
evolution was "a mere guess"
the council asserted that it was
thoroughly established and that
there were no doubters among
scientists of note.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

will tire of the loose dresses and
will pick models with more form
than the clothes that have been
shown during the past year.
The line will be the question. The
problem is to give the figure more
fullness without changing the youth
full and agreeable silhouette of the
last years. The most fashionable
fabrics of 1928 will be printed It's
sues, crepe de chine, mousseline,
crepe georgette and satins in all
colors.
1t Is certain that the fashionable
gatherings of next summer will
show a greater variety of colors
than for years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BEATS WIFE FIFTH TIME,
GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-John Wis.
kowski, thirty-one. Hull avenue,
Maspeth. Long Island, was sentenced
to thirty days in Queens county
workhouse by Magistrate Harry
Miller in the Ridgewood, Queens,
court yesterday after he had pleaded
guilty to beating his wife, Mrs.
Victoria Wiskowski.
1t was the fifth time wiskowski
had been in court on the same
charges.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
RECT0R'S WIFE
To SA|LF0R
ITALY
Mrs. Hall Plans Three-Year
Trip Abroad With Her Friend,
Miss Peters.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Dec.
2s.-Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall,
widow Of the Rev. Edward w. Hall,
the murdered rector Of the Church
Of st. John the Evangelist. will sail
for Italy January 20 for a stay
abroad that win last from one to
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
MAJOR KIMBERLY VISITS
FATHER At HAMPTON

Major Allen Kimberly. graduate
Of the Virginia Military Institute, a
resident Of Washington, d. c., and
who will become military attache
in Berlin, Germany, in January, 10
visiting his father, John b. Kim.
berly In Hampton, Va, during the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Sons of Jonadab watch"

Good speakers and plenty OF
amusement" are promised for the
annual watch night services Of the
Independent Order, Sons Of Jonadab,
from 8 o'clock to midnight New
Year Eve at Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS
LEADS BOY TO DEATH

SISTERSVILLE. w. Va. Dec.
29.--A new pair of skates, a Christ.
mas gift, was so attractive to seven
teen -year-old John Bates. of Shirley.
that the lad decided to try them out.
He went to McElroy creek, but the
ice was so thin he broke through
and was drowned. The body was
recovered
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Mems Shirts, ,
Special, S1.55

We have grouped limited quantity of high-grade
Shirts all perfect but broken size range in the various
styles.
Russian Cords, Woven Madras, Poplins, Reps
Sizes Ia to II in the combined lot. On sale
tomorrow.
Pajamas, $1.75 Socks, 55c
new shipment of Silk-plaited Socks, the
mems flannelette paja- popular Reiss No. 500
mas, all perfect make. make. Brown gray and
Attractive stripes and navy. Sizes 9H to
with frog fastenings. 11H.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Dresses Fashionably Becoming

CHildren'S Specials
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments
Much Below Regular Price
Because of slight mperfecons which scarcely be de-
teced offer these welknown at great price
ductions, follows:
Sizes to z Sizes 3 to S Sizes 6 to
75c 85c 81
Sizes 9 and 10 Size. IL to IA
$1.35 $1.65
Styles for boys and girls Warm fleece lined.
Boys Buster Brown Hose, 3 Pairs 81
Black and brown ribbed hose, sturdy we-wearng Sizes
to IL.
Girls ALL Wool Coats, Special $9.75
Self fur collars. Well lined. Sizes ITO Ia years
Sale of Girls Gingham Dresses,
81, $1.65, $1.95, $2.95
School dresses pads checks Many artisticay
broidered the smaller sizes with boomers Sizes to ID.
Girls Wool Wool Pleated
Coats, 81 Skirts, SITS
Slvelours in sizes IL to Box pleated. Sizes to
18 years. Ia years.
Boys All-Wool Mackinaws, Special $8.75
Plaid Mackinaws that will endure rough wear Warm and
just the type Of coats boys themselves like With large patch
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Women's Low Footwear
1895
Nom STYLES IN Prrn,ns nnd Orfords

NelD Styles in Pumps and Oxfords
The low price is out Of keeping with the quality
and fashionable lasts of these, but the size range in
each style is broken; you find splendid values
here. ;,t - co..
New Sports Pumps OF patent leather with gray suede
Patent Leather Pumps with large slit tongues!
One o. Two-strsp Pumps Of patent leather kid.
Patent Leather Oxfords with Cuban military heels.
Brown Calf Oxfords-some with rubber lift heels.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
PARIS DICTATOR
ANNOUNCES
FASHIONS
Skirt to Be a Little Longer
in 1923, Patou
Reveals.
BY JEAN PATOU,
Paris Fashion Dictator.

written Especially for International
News Service.)
PARIS, Dec. 29.-Nineteen twenty
three will bring a little larger skirt
for women. Straight tunics will be
worn only by young girls. Women
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Dimity Handmade
Blouses, s1.95

These dmities are the newest of the hand mades
and very lovely in their semi-tailoredness. Hand
drawn work narrow finish of Irish crochet lace
or tiny self loop edging for Peter Pan collars.
Also dimities with tuxedo collars (not hand made)
and a few sand-coored organdy tailored blouses,
$1.95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Brushed Wool Slip-ons,
1895

Worhen's and misses sweaters of soft siken finish
brushed WOOL resembling the very high priced cames
hair sweaters in/effect
Fashionable buff, also brown and black Made with
round neckine and small plan-weave BELTS
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

of wool
Many ST
half lined. Sizes ID IA
double
ST e
~
with
SOA 7E
new light of A4. y
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Pajamas, SITS

DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21
MONTANA GATHERS NUMEROUS
AWARDS AT BIG CHICAGO show

With additional winnings in corn, barley, sweet clover and alfalfa
classes at the international hay and grain show at Chicago, Montana
entries have indicated a general high quality in a greater variety OF
crops than any state exhibiting, according to a wire from Chicago to
the Montana state college authorities. A feature of the Montana win
nings at Chicago was the great number of prizes won by growers OF
Saltwater county.
In the finals in flint cornin region No. !, sixth place was won by F.
Hartwick of Meredith; eight by T. Hartwick of Meredith; ninth by
David Stewart, Crane, tenth by Albert Fost of Willard, eleventh by
Harry Faucet of Sidney, fourteenth by Pete Jackson of Forsyth, fiji
teenth by Lee Bennett of Hathaway.
In the single ear class for region Nc. fourth place was won by
Kenneth Mclean of Miles City, fifth by Henry Sturck of Columbus.
In the white dent class, second place for region Nc. was won by
L. F. Pemberton of Forsyth, third place by D. Q. Gjerden of Hathaway,
fourth by Frank Erpeedng of Forsyth, seventh by D.. Q. Gjerden,
eighth by F. M. Kerr of Rich1and, ninth by James Edison of Miles City
and eleventh by R. H. Draper of Gainesville.
In yellow dent for region No. sixth place went to Clark Lawrence
of FORSYTH, seventh to A. M. Davis of Gainesville, eighth to +. f.
Chaplin of Hathaway, ninth to George LEM of Red Water, tenth to
Kenneth Mclean of Miles City.
In the sweet clover seed class, open competition, fourth place went
to Frank Pahlka of Glasgow and fifth to Sherman Hunt of Miles City.
In the two-row barley, second place went to Henry Sturck of Col
umbus, third to L. E. Peterson Of Victor and sixth to Clarence Heron
of Bozeman.
In the alfalfa seed open competition, fifth place went to H. S. Hill
man of Lone Pine, seventh to w. w. Vonsegen of Lone Pine, eleventh
to William Demessemaker of Tanpico, twelfth to E. F. Beaudreau Of
Lone Pine, fifteenth to ] E. MacWiliams of Iamplco, sixteenth to
J. K. Gibbs of Purewater.
All Montana exhibits at the international show are being returned
to Montana and will be exhibited at the state college during farmers
in connection with the annual show of the Montana Seed Grow
erS association.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21
THE WORLD

New York-Mary Miles Minter ha
abandoned the movies for the stage
Washington-Two additional farm
credit bills have been introduced Il
the senate.
Seattle-Heavy SHOWS in the Gas
cades Is making railroad traffic diff
ficult to move.
Albany, N. Y.-The attorney gen
eral of New York holds that mar
riages contracted by wireless are IL
legal.
LOndOn-In an effort to bring
about a reparation settlement Great
Britain may cancel Frances debt tC
her.
Philadelphia - Georges Clemen-
fceau, French war premier, touring
America in the interest of France,
says his mission has proven a success.
Los Angeles-Arthur G. Burch, &C.
cused of the murder Of J. Bolton
Kennedy, has been adjudged not
guilty.
Paris-All of Paris is stirred up
over the allegation that the fight be-
tween Sikh, the Senegalese pugilist,
and Carpenter, vas framed" The
French boxing commission is investi-
eating the charges.
Washington-It Is stated here that
Congressman Riddick, defeated for
the senate at the recent election, will
accept a position on the National Re-
publican when his term of office ex-
pires.
London-The Duke of Abercorn
has been appointed governor of nor
thern Ireland by King George. This
is held as official recognition of Ul-
ster.
Spokane-Death has claimed Ben.
jamin Frank Martin, rs, civil wal
veteran and Indian fighter. Martin
came to Spokane in 1877, driving an
ambulance from Fort Buford, N. D.,
for General Sherman.
Mexico City-General Obregon has
completed his second year as presi-
dent of Mexico. Under his rule con-
ditions have improved materially.
They were at low ebb when he went
into office.
Los Angeles-Four bandits robbed
a bank at Piru, Calf, about 40 miles
north of Los Angeles in Ventura
county, of $4,000, and forced G. e.
Spencer, its president, and his little
daughter to ride with them in their
automobile to Los Angeles, accord.
ing to Spencer's report to the police.
New York-Americans can make
ure of progress along the road to
human perfection by preserving and
stimulating their initiative and glori-
flying service as a part of the national
character, says Herbert Hoover, sec
rotary of commerce, in his book sum-
marizing american Individualism,"
just off the press.
Tsingtao, Shantung, China - The
territory of Kiao-Chow was restored
to China at moor Sunday with a strik-
ing lack of ceremony. The Chinese
flag for the first time in "a years was
raised over the administration build
ing which had been used by the Ger
mans and later by the Japanese who
seized the territory during the world
war.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-21
Alfred Legion Post

What is believed to be the only
American Legion post composed en-
tirely of Indians has been organized
at Lodge Grass, Mont, and has ap-
piled for a charter.
What is more, the membership in
the post will be restricted to Indians.
1t has been named In honor of Joseph
Chief-at-Night, the only member of
the Grow tribe who died in the mill
tary service during the world war,
and 1t Is estimated that there are on
the Crow reservation and in its vicin-
ity 80 members of the tribe who are
eligible to become members. The
Crow agency will be the postoffice
address of the post.
Joseph Chief-at-Night died at the
Preside, at San Francisco, while he
was In the service. His body was
taken back to the home of his tribes
men and was buried beside those Of
Clusters men in the national ceme-
terry at the Custer battlefield.