davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

For ~rovernor-i. G. Walton.
For l~i.utenant-g oyernor-M. "
Trap.
For attorney.genefai-Ceo Short.
For state ircasurer-A. y. J. shaw.
For secretary OF state Col. II. A.
sneod W
For president state board OF agri.
.culturo-John A. whitehurst.
For state examiner and inspector
Fred Parkinson.
For state audltor-C. c. chIldcrs.
For state superintendent OF public
nstruction-M. A. Nash.
For commissioner OF charities and
correctlon-r Mabel Dassett
For commissioner OF Insurance.
T.. W. Hardin.
For corporation commissioner :,
Frank Carter.
For clerk OF supreme court-wm.
NJ. Franklin.
For commissioner OF labor-claude
connaliy.
For chief mine lnspeotor--Ed noylc.
70. representative In congress.
sixth DISTRICT. Elmer Thomas.
For state senator-Ed'F. Johns.
For representatives,. l.. Davis
and Gordon Gray.
For district judge-wil Linn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Hay fever is on the increase in
the western states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For county judge. l.. Shelton.
For county attorney-Bon Gofi.'
For ASSESSOR. A. Sanders.
For county eierk-W. T. Cloud.
For county treasirer-J. u. SHARKS.
For sherifs-Matt Sankey.
For district court clerk-E. G. Req
nolds.
For county superintendent OF pub.
lie instriotion-lI. +. Allen.
For county welgher-A. Sandy
Horton.
For Justices OF the peace, 18th
district-T. p. Moore and II. L.
Grigsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Announcement OF the birth Of a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Temple.
of Oklahoma City. has been received
by relatives and friends here. The
boy. who weighs eight and one.half
pounds, has been chrlstened Jpnes
Ray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

A stock exchange was recently
opened at Kobe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Wearing a blue shirt and travelled soied trousers, etc. says
the press agent in telling OF the arrival of Mr.. Fields, the Y. =. +.
gubernatorial candidate at some town on his campaign tour, all OF
which comes under the heading, important if true The cores
pondent overlooks many details that bear upon the pending con-
test, but it is probably safe to infer that Farmer" Fields also
wore a Wilted colar-if he wore any at all-and the creases
which adorn his trousers when he is moving about in the Skirvin
had totally disappeared. We are left in the dark as to whether
he wore suspcnders, galuscs or a belt, but perhaps his press agent
will enighten us on these points before his swing, around the state
is over. In all probability, John was also wearing some sort Of
socks, though certainly not silk ones on a stumping trip. Fur
thermore. it is likely that the candidates alfalfa looked like it
was ready for another cutting after he had been away from the
family lawn-mower for a week or more. Thus it will be seen that
the campaign issues are rapidly being clarified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Piles Cured In o 10 II Days
DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrndine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get fcstful sleep aftsr first application. G0c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

for ! have redeemed thee, nave
called thee by thy name; thou art
mine.-1saiah 40: /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

A lawyer who has been employed to defend the miners III
volved in the Herrn massacre has gone into the Illinois papers
with advertisements in which he alleges that organized capital was
the bloody culprit in the case and has raised a huge fund to hang
it on his clients. Probably almost any law-abiding patriotic Amer
lean would be willing to chip in a small amount to assist IN prose.
cutting the perpetrators OF the Herrin horror but we haven't neard
that any such contributions were needed. The state OF Illinois
is now showing a disposition to demand respect for lis law against
murder and the results will be watched with interest by the entire
nation. 1t is highly improbable that any innocent person VIII be
punished and it is to be hoped that no guilty will escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Some member OF the next legislature could render an exceed
ingly useful piece of service to the people of Oklahoma BY working
out a way for the state equalization board and the railroads to set
tie their differences without hampering or tieing up the business
OF every school district, municipality and county. Unless the con-
dnuon which arose when the federal court enjoined the board from
certifying railroad valuations 10 the various counties is corrected
soon it is gong to be very embarrassing to every local unit of
gelernment IN the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Reputation n what men and wo.
men think OF us; character is what
God aud angels know OF u.s.
FThos. Paine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

You're wrong; Il won't rain IN
II turns cooler rojolnod BIN Rich.
ards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

III won't turn cooler till Il rains"
remarked Col. Courtney the other
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

FEAR NOT: - Thus saith
- the Lord that created thee.
. o Jacob. and he that form
\ ed thee. o Israel. Fear not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Sleeping under cover. How's that
for a grand and glorious f%eelln'?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

II looked like a fist.fight was
about to break out when Bob Rich.
ards stepped IN. That's too close
n question for YOU guys TO settle. >
said Ne. meantime. I'll put both OF
you under bond to keep the peace"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

As a matter OF fact. you. could
have known the ponnant winners In
the big leagues months ago II you
had asked the barber shop porter
about Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
ALMcN PLEADS FOR
 ACTION ON ISSUE

Washington, June 15.-An appeal to republican leaders in the House to bring a special rule by which prompt and speedy action may be had on the offer of Henry Ford to de- veiop the governments projects at Muscle Shoals, was made today in brief speech by Representative AL mon. democrat, Alabama.
 What answer could you give to the country" Mir. Amor asked, If you refuse to allow the House to vote on this question at this session. You could not claim it was for the want of time. You have plenty of tune while we are waiting on the Senate to consider the tariff pill, which has already been passed by the House. You could not justify this failure on account the amount to be appropriated as the acceptance of the Ford offer would only require about S40,000,000 with which to com plete the waterpower development and this would be divided into five or six annual appropriations
 The Alabama member declared the issue was clear. with the great masses of the people appealing to Congress for the acceptance of the Ford offer on one side and the fer tilizer trust and their active and in- sidious lobby and other selfish in- terests on the other"
 'I urge the republican leaders of the House who have it in their pow CT to determine whether this meas ure shall be considered by the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
WALTER WARD IS
 LODGED IN JAIL

, White Plains. N. Y, Juno 1b- Walter S. Ward, wealthy brokers son, was lodged in jail tonight fol- lowing his raignment in supreme court on an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree, growing out of the death of Clarance Peters, former sailor, the morning of M.. 16.
 The indictment was found by the grand jury this afternoon after in- vestigating his story tlst he Killed Peters in elf-defense when the for mer sailor tried to intimidate him on a lonely read near Kensico.
 Ward was crested in New York. He w-.s take.i to New Rochelle, where he got some clothes and then hurried to White Plains.
 The conspiracy investigation be- fora Supreme Court Justice Mors- chauser ontinued today. Ralph D. Ward, bortker of the prisoner, was questioned at lc- tn about black mail plot and his fathers associa- tion witt it.
 Race Tracks Inyos-eS
 Shortly after the inquiry was ad- 1ourne1 1t be anne known that the conspiracy inquiry had shown that the whole case revolves about the race tracks and young Ward is not the only member of this family in- volved. District Attorney Weeks was unable to establish before the grand jury that racing was at the bottom of the alleged blackmail plot but at the conspiracy inquiry it was said to have been admitted.
 Ward immediately went before Justice Morschauser. who told Ward he had been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree and asked him to plead.
 Alan R. Campbell, Wards attor- ney, interrupted to ask an adjourn ment. and 1t was postponed until to- morrow.
 No reques for bail was made after Justice Morchauser declared it was not a bailable offense and that he would entertain no motion to that end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
 ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
By Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn, June 15.-A wom- an. partially identified by. papers in her pockets as velma Parker of Chat tanooga, Tenn, and two men, one of whom has been identified as Grady Wallen of Lafayette. Ga. were struck b va Southern railway passen- ger train near Cypress. Tenn, today and instantly killed.
 The woman. dressed In male att tire. and accompanied by the two men, was seen earlier in the day by sev- eral persons near Cypress. One of them reported to county officials that he warned the trio against sleeping beside the railroad tracks. The wom- an replied, he said, that "she might as well die now as later" Two other men, Identified as being with the party. jumped from a freight train at Moscow, near Cypress, ah d disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
WHISKY FOUND IN
 STOLEN AUTOMOBILE E

Five gallons of whisky and an all leged stolen Dodge automobile track were captured by Motor Scouts Zabel and Cobb last night about S:30 o'clock at the intersection of Ave- nueN c and Eighteenth street. The driver of the vehicle, said to have been q white man, jumped from the truck and made good his escape. The truck was later identified as that stolen from J, w. Self, AT Eighteenth street, south, and a for mer motor scout officer.
 Cobb stated that the truck first passed him and his partner at the in- tersection of Avenue F and Seven teenth- street, a strong odor of whis- ky drifting from the truck. They immediately gave chase, covering several city blocks before the driver was aware of the futility of his chance of escape and stopped the ve- hicle and took chances on his feet The whisky was in a five gallon Kerosene oil can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

ment of a public school by Washing ton, the fan of the bastile and Gar baldi unifying Italian Masonry.
 Sacramento. Cal. was the only sut cessful candidate for the special di; pensation for a temple. eight othe applicants being rejected on th grounds that the localities were a ready being adequately served existing temples.
 aOur order is one of sunshine am smiles,'i said the retiring imperia potentate. Ernest A. Cutts. befor adjournment of the imperial counci We find that to be happy we mus scatter our smiles among otheri Happiness comes from doing good.''
 The annual increase in member ships he said is between 50,0o0 an 75.o00. The total now is more tha 5l0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
WILSON DAM BILL
 WILL 60 ID HOUSE.
Committee Will Not Act on the Senate Appropriation
 Amendment
By Associated Press

Washington, June 15.-The House conference on the House military ap- propriation bill decided today to sub init direct to the House the Senate amendment appropriating $7,5Ooooe for continuation of work on dam No. of the Muscle Shoals power prof ect in Alabama.
 The decision, 1t was said, at the con- clusion of meeting of the conference committees, was due to belief of the House committee that the House sentiment on the question should be expressed by itselr rather than through it's representatives. It was declared that the House delegation favored the acceptance Of the amend ment which swas attached to the ap- propriation bill by a large although unrecorded vote. Senate members of the conference, therefore. it was eX- plained, were bound to urge accept ance of the Senate action unless such a stand would entirely block an agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
LABOR |. GIVES
 ITS ENDORSEMENT
 TO MINE WALK-0UT
(ContInued From Page One)


 intensive organization to combat the "open shop"
 Aside from the convention work, the executive council of the federa- tion gave its final consideration to the recent decision of the supreme court in the celebrated Coronado CUsl case and prepared its report criticising the decision. The council decided not to propose any means for overcoming the decision on ac- count of the convention having or dered special policy committee to outline a program centering on the Coronado and other decisions.
 Find Fault With Taft
 The executive council, it was learned, decided to find fault with Chief Justice Taft in the Coronado decision on the ground that the de- cision went beyond the case, and also on the ground that the court ven- tured to decide an Imaginary case resulting in the destruction of prih- cIpies of unions which the council held are fundamental to unions.
 The council also declared the de- cision applied the law of liability to unincorporated unions to a greater extent than to corporations organ ized for profit The council also de- cided to voice it's complaint in the report that the supreme court dis. regarded the Clayton act which was interpreted by the council to exempt labor unions from prosecution under the antitrust laws. The council also held that the Sherman act was not intended by Congress to apply to Ia : For organizations.
 The railroad strike threat came he- fore the convention by an fmpromptu speech of Mir. Jewell who said that the rail employees were "convinced that certain sinister interests" had been endeavoring for more than two years to maneuver the men into a position where there might be a hope of crushing the organizations" He added that officers of the unions believed the time had arrived to de- termine whether organized labor can be crushed without killing every in dividual member"
 We hold that 1t cannot be done" he concluded.
 Union Plan Unexpected
 The "one big union" plan came un- expectedly in report of the organ ization committee recommending re- lection of the resolution introduced by E. H. Fitzgerald of the railway clerks. The resolution declared in favor of the amalgamation of unions into single organizations, each cover ing an industry. The committee recommended the resolution t,d- versely according to It's report. be- cause the plan was said to be "al- ready in effect through various de- partments of the American Fedora tion of Labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
BUSINESS WOMEN ID CONVENE AT
 GADSDEN TODAY
Address by Mrs. Bibb Graves Will Feature Today'S Pro- gram-Many Features
 Planned For Meet

Gadsden. June 15.-The fourth an nual state convention of the Ala bama Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs will be held in Gadsden on Friday and Sat urday of this week and large num- Der of delegates arc expected to at tend.
 An attractive program has been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates during their brief stay in the city, which includes an en- tertainment of the delegates Friday at noon by the Rotarians with a luncheon and a banquet at Hotel Prntup Friday night with Miss An nie Joe Coates, president of the To- cal club, as toastmistress.
 Saturday afternoon at 4:30 there will be an auto ride over the city to end with tea at the Country club by the Kiwanis club, Mrs. Bibb Graves. of Montgomery, will be the principal speaker on the program for Friday.
 The program for first day is as fol- lows:
 Friday, June 16
 12:00-Rotary club luncheon.
 l:30-Meeting of credentials com mittee, Miss Annie Joe Coates, chair man; meeting of state council and executive board.
 2:00-Convention called together by state president, Mrs Pearce; in- vocation, Dr. E. c. Seaman; greet ings from president, Mrs. Pearce; welcome to Gadsden, R. NJ. Jones, secretary Chamber of Commero e; welcome, Miss Ella Mae Greene of Gadsden club response, Miss Kate Uhlfelder, Montgomery; report of credentials committee; minutes of last meeting; report of correspond ent; report of treasurer report Of standing committees; report of audi tor; report of national vice presi- dent, Dr. Lola Taylor; report Of president, Mrs. H. E. Pearce; appoint ment of convention committees; meeting of conventional delegates, Announcements; report of Pratt Me- morial committed, Miss Grace Jemi- son, chairman; discussion of club plans led by Miss Nell Bruner.
 b:00-Picture show Imperial the- atre. Film presented by Alabama Tuberculosis association and When women Work" by United States de- pertinent of labor.
 s:00-Banquet at Printup. MISS Coates, toastmistress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
American Legion Dance

The plans for the American Legion dance which will be given by Worth Lewis Post auxiliary on Monday eve ming, June 19, at West Lake park, are bein;, made along the most elab- crate lines, which will mark the event as one of the most delightful of the summer season.
 Mrs. W. D. Taylor, chairman of the affair, has asked a large number of prominent society women and de- butantes and college girls to assist her at tn dance. The sale of tickets is meeting with unusual success, and the proceeds will be applied to the monument fund of the auxiliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene- trating, Antiseptic Liquid

It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin t:oubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for s5c or sf.0o for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching tor .ure. It cieanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 Zemo ic a wonderful. penetrating disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate slSin. Get 1t today and save all further distresa-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
CAME MAPS REAnY

Montgomery, June 15.-(Special.5- Special maps which show at a glance the home station of each national guard unit in Alabama have just been received at the adjutant generals of flee, and copies are being mailed to all organization commanders. Tho map, it Is stated, will be specially useful in the mobilization of state troops for duty In any emergency which might arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
 SON KILLS FATHER
By Assoeiated Pres.

New Hebron. Miss. June 15.-Clin Dtekerson, a farmer living near here was shot and killed today by his son IT years old according to county off ficials who investigated the killing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Coston-snow

A pretty home wedding occurred Thursday evening when Miss Mable Snow and MT. Eugene Coston of Bes- semer were united in marriage at the home of the bride at Forrest sta tion at 8:30 o'clock.
 The interior of the house was elaborately decorated with ferns and flowers and in the spacious living room was an improvised altar formed of handsome palms, flowers and lighted candles, to which an aisle was made by the little ribbon bearers who were Dorothy Gwin of Bessemer, Armitine Snow of Ensley. Ruth and Fac Sumner of Sulligent. Preceding the ceremony a beautiful musical program was rendered with Mrs. J. W w. Fremont in charge, and in which Mrs, D. Dreagh contributed num- Der and Miss Maud Buck sang, All For You"
 The bridesmaids, Miss Essie Ar mott of Ensley and Miss Monie Vines of Brighton, gowned in pretty pink Canton crepe frocks. carrying arm bouquets of pink roses. entered alone and were met at the altar by +he groomsmen, Mir. Milton Smith and MT. c. K. Atkins. The ring bearer was ,AttIe Clyde Pippen, Jr., and tue flower girl, a niece of the bride, Iittle Anne Mryl Sumner.
 The bride entered upon the arm of her maid of honor, her sister Miss Gertrude Snow, who was very prettily attired in white crepe and carried pink roses. The young bri lie was very lovely in her wedding gown of white pebette whose soft finish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
GADSDEN RETAIL FOOD DDEALERSARE
 ORGANIZED BODY
WoodCIiff Elected to Head New ASsoCiation-State Officers Make Stir
 ring Addresses

Gadsden. June 15.- (Special)-A permanent Gadsden Retail Food Deal ers association was organized last night in the ballroom of the Printup hotel when addresses were made by Thomas J Grimes, president. and B. C. Apperson, secretary treasurer, of the Alabama Retail Food Dealers as- soeiation
 After many talks and much discus sion regarding the benefits and neces- sity of the organization and the value of cooperation of merchants in the same line of business. the meeting was in order for election of officers.
 Officers Eslected
 Thomas J. Woodliff, a well-known grocer here, and vice president of the state association, was elected presi- dent H. Grady Gillian of the Gillian Grocery company, was elected vice president and Herbert Stewart of the Stewart Grocery company, was elected secretary and treasurer
 President Crimes of the state or ganization in his address called at tention to the absolute necessity of organization among the independent retail food dealers to protect them selves against the various evils that are continuously appearing in their line of business, and to coordinate che efforts of all the retail dealers for the exchange of ideas and the general advancement of the food busi- ness.
 Apperson Speaker
 B. C. Apperson, state secretary, called attention to the purposes and objects of the organization and why the retailers were organized. "The retailers must organize in order to protect their interests and maintain their individuality, for they cannot do 1t alone" he stated.
 He also called attention to the en- actment of the national pure food and drug act, which was enacted after a long fight of the organized retail CTS which placed the liability of adul- terated foods on the manufacturer in stead of the dealer, thereby saving much trouble and placing the liability where it justly belonged.
 Following the state officers. short talks were made by T. J. Woodliff, H. G. Gillian and others.
 Plans for an active membership campaign were made and the follow Ing chairman appointed to take the field: A. D. Duncan of J. D. Duncan & Son. J. E. Wood of J. E. Wood Gro- cery company, Grady Gillian of Gillian Grocery company. J. L. Vincent and T. J. Woodliff. Every independent re- tail grocer and meat dealer in the city will be called upon to join the association and take part in the or ganization.
 Membership dues were agreed upon at SIP per year and their first meet ing will be held next Wednesday nfght June 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD

when makes you eat like a hunl } boy and brinss back tn colcr .e your checks You can soon feel the Strengtheni 2, Ingtsorating Effect oi GROVES TASTEIESs CHILL TONIC COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Personals

Mrs. W. T. Hart will leave Satur- day for ri 'u; points in Mississippi, including Wenona, verbena and Cleveland. where she will visit rela- tives.
 Mrs. R. |. King left Thursday for Houston. Texas, to be the guest of relatives.