davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07
LOCAL PLANT To i
FURNISH CEMENT
Proposition for Electric Light Fran
eh'se Being Considered by Cement
Aldermen; Would Give a.
Hour Service.

Cement may soon be using eloc
trioity from the chickasha Gas and
Electric oompany's power house
here. according 10 y. u. ahaffer
manager of the company.
A proposal 10 supply the town
with electric light and power has
hocn made and II now under advise.
ment by the board Of aldermen.
Calling Of special election to grant
the local corporation the franchise
Is now bclne considered by the
board. Il Is said.
According 20 Mr.. shaffer. the con.
siruction Of high line from Chick.
aaha 10 Cement win be necessary n
the franchise Is granted. In. that
event. the corporation buys the plant
which Is now owned and operated
by the town Of Cement.
II Is estimated that the high line
and the Improvement which would
be made In the town cost approx.
nately $4,000. Wires would be re.
moved from the streets TO the alleys.
Mr., Shnflor says.
II the proposition OF the gas and
electric company IL accepted by Ce.
mcnt. the high line win give the
town ~ hour service. Rates. II Is
said. would he cheaper than the pre-.
yailing rates in the town.
The Chickasha Gas and Electric
company now has high lines TO Yer.
den and Nlnnekah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07
Birin,en Here For
Commercial Trips

II. a. Speer and Mcrrel Brock
commercial flyers OF Oklahoma City.
who have been giving Chickasha
people number OF thrills since Sat.
urday are to end their stay here to.
night. they declared this morning.
Late this afternoon. they will take
passengers up for Joy rides in the
clouds. They are stationed at the
fair grounds field They expect to
close their engagement here tonight
and have announced reduced rates
Saturday night. they took off at
midnight and flew to Post Field.
landing there without ground lights
TO mark the landing field.
Sunday morning, early morning
bathers at Shannon Springs were
given an exhibition as the plane
skinned time and again close to the
water. The impression was that
they they needed hydroplanc as
they dipped down. just above thu
surface.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07
scouts Off FOR
BIG ENCAMPMENT
IS Boys in Charge Of Scout Executive
Coffey, Leave for Medicine Park;
Equipment is Complete; Big
Time Ahead.

In charge Of Scout Executive Earl
Coffey and Allen X. Plank. fifteen
Chickasha boy scouts left this morn.
ing for Medicine Park for ten
days outing.
The camp, according to the scout
executive, will be a complete one. as
National Guard equipment is being
used. The exact location OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07
RELIEF FUND To
LOCAL STRIKERS
Vlee'chalrman Of Strike Committee
Says chlekasha Strikers Can
Continue rleup for Months
Without Suffering.

Regardless Of their present flnan
oial condition. Striking Rock Island
shopmcn here win not suffer from
hunger or be without the absolute
necessities OF life, Il was announced
today.
10 connection with this anouncc.
mcnl. Il was stated that relief
fund Of several thousand dollars had
been placed at tho disposal Of the
relief committee Of local ahopmen
Tom Barrett is chairman OF this com
mitico and will act as distributing
agent OF tho fund. IL the strike
lasts for months. strikers IN Chlcka.
fha will not suffer-" said II. II. Dun.
can, vioe.ehalrman OF the local shop.
mems strike committee. III any OF
them suffer. II will be their fault"
hc declared. aid from the relief
committee may be had FOR the ask.
ing"
As far as local shopmen arc IL.
rccily concerned. Il was announced
the strike may continue indefinitely
without bringing dcsiitution into
their ranks. Il was announced.
only one shopman. II was learned |
today, has deserted the ranks OF the |
strikers hero and returned to work |
Ot the shops. Tho name OF the man
has not been publicly announced.
strikers declared. however, that he
was q young man and was not in
finBnola circumstances.
They declared that this man was
the first Of the strikers on the okla.
homa division OF the Rock island to
resume work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07
PRIMARY STARTS
IN OHIO TUESDAY

Columbus. o., Aug. 7-Ohios six
ty.nlne candidates for nomination in
the state primary tomorrow closed
their respective campaigns today and
retired TO their front porches' to
await the verdict Of the voters.
Nine republicans and three demo.
Gratis lead the tickets for guberna.
torial nominations.
Three sharply defined issues have
been evolved during the long cam.
naigus that have been waged during
thc last few weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07
Sensational Leap
Made By Car; None
Injured Is Report

Two occupants OF Dodge touring
car. police say. narrowly escaped
serious injury early Sunday morning
when the car crashed through a
small wooden fence and into the
basin OF Line Creek at the end OF
North Eighth street.
The car was damaged consider.
ably but the two occupants. l.. H..
Morehouse and NJ. II. Higgins. young
men OF Cement. escaped without a
scratch.
The car was the property OF II. A..
Ezzell an oil man of Cement. The
occupants of the machine were EN-.
ployes OF the owner. police say.
Furs are brought from as far as
2O0O miles distant to 81. Michael,
Alaska bv trainers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07

camp will not be determined until
after the arrival of the boys and the
camp equipment this afternoon.
The scouts and camp equipment
are being hauled to Medicine Park
IN trucks belonging to the Oklahoma
National Guard. No other transpor.
tation could be obtained. Mr. Coffey
said
Names Of the Is scouts who left
this morning for the annual en-.
campment follow: Bill Reynolds.
Phil Montgomery. Bill Bednar, Har.
vey Pretty, Bill Pretty. Lewis Eman-
uel, Richard Aust. Joe Bulkley. Har.
old Thweatt, Chester Steinberger
Chester Powers. Kenneth Shepard.
Bill Erwin, Clifton Boon aud Carthel
llauna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07

on the Sahara desert the temper
eiure often falls from 100 during
the day 20 just above freezing at
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07

The Book OF Eyangelists," upon
which English klngs took their cor
onatlon oalhs Was bound In oak
boards 100 A. u,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-07

In 1903 steel pen6 were manufac.
tured and cost 60 cents each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
5 j Rc =
j z \


d in the last isse of the Jueburg Bulletin which ap
pleasing comments about the firms not only advertised
o1 measure This issue mentions only few of the many
small tell of all the interesting things that we are
with better values for Dollars you have seen for
Join them and get in lower prices the same
Pr in movement to force high prices out of business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
CREAMERY DESTROYED.
Fire at Derby Line Seriously Affects
the Farmers There.

Derby, Oct. 2O.- Fire which is sup
posed to have broken out in the engine
room of the Holland creamery and ice
cream plant, situated near the Derby
Line and Rock Island freight station
at o'clock yesterday morning, prac-
.tically destroyed the entire plant,
burning the building to the ground,
with the exception OF the ice cream
house, which was under the same roof
and which was not destroyed
The Derby Line and Rock Island
fire brigades responded to the call, but
were unable to save the building. Some
Of the equipment Of the building was
saved.
The Holland creamery, which was
established few years ago by Messrs.
c. r. Counter and b. T. Wilson of
Derby Line, takes in large quantities
Of cream every day from farmers of
the surrounding district. This is pas
teurized and shipped to Boston Until
the creamery can be rebuilt, which is
expected viii be at once, there will
be great inconvenience to the pat
rons.
The proprietors are young men of
great enterprise, and highly respected,
and it is hoped that they will continue
the business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


| Harry Dickens Of Orleans was Wis
itor In the city to-day.
II. L. Howe Of Mortified was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
r. H. ]. Jones OF Manchester, N. II
is a business visitor in the city,
Special price on denatured alcohol
4oe a gallon, at browns Drug store
adv.
| Miss Fox, Beautye Shoppe, 90 Nortl
Main street, room l, over Emslie's.--
adv.
L. H. Nelson, jr., of Detroit, Mich.
arrived in the city yesterday on short
business visit.
Denatured alcohol for your automo-
bile radiators, only 60c per gallon, at
G. w. Averil & Go. Buy II to-day. =
adv
The annual meeting of the Barre
chapter, Red Cross, will be held in AL
drich hall Wednesday, Oct. 25, at s p.
m.
Hair dressing, marcel waving, sham
pooling, scalp treatment, manicuring,
ETC., Miss Fox, SO North Main street.
ave.
New underwear for sale at the rum
mage sale at the Community house Oct.
81 and 20. No. Spaulding street. =
adv.
Chocolates that are different. Try
them and be convinced. Quimby's
California chocolates Barre Drug Co.
adv.
Just received direct from Los An
geles, fresh supply of Quimby's Cali
fornia chocolates, packed in red wood
boxes. Barre Drug Co.--ady.
This is headquarters for victrolas
and Victor records, Our stock ia com
plete. LittlefieId Piano Co., Inc, for
merly Bailey's Music Rooms adv.
Quite a number of people from this
city went to Graniteville last evening
to attend chicben-pie supper held at
the Presbyterian church in that town.
The boys who are to distribute bags
for hospital bag day kindly meet at
Tilden's Shoe store Saturday morning
at o'clock TO receive bags and instruc-
tions.
AT Intercity park Sunday afternoon
don't fail to see Oyster Laird, Nels
Browne, Jock Bartlett and Donnelly,
the invincible backfield Of the Legion
football warriors, in action against
Pittsford post.-adv.
Notice to members of Co. NJ, ver-
mont National Guard Next Monday
at the regular drill period, an election
to fill the vacancy of captain Of the
company will take place; also TO fill
any other vacancies that may occur.
Per order Of company commander
adv
Miss Marie Quinlan will return from
Boston the first of the week from
three weeks stay for the purpose of
obtaining all the latest steps in dane
ng, Watch for the opening. Adult,
high school, advanced and children's
,lasses will be formed. Phone 1914 w
or informa tion.- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
CRANITEVJLLE

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
Musketeers,' Williamstown theatre,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20 and "a,
at 5 p. m. Admission Soc, children
2Sc. A great show.--adv.
The annual chicken pie supper Civ
en- in the Presbyterian church hall last
night was In every way a great sue
cess. For two hours the three large
tables seating fifty were filled five or
six times. Our many friends from
Barre said they were well paid for
coming After every one had been
served there was food to sell and give
away. John Murray, chairman of
the committee, desires to thank all
who helped to make the supper a sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

Multigraph Sales corporation with
headquarters in Albany, n. Y. Mr.. 0s-
borne returned to this country last
August after residence Of ten years
in Berlin for his corporation. He was
in Germany during the war period and
was one of the ak Americans who re-
manned there, after the entrance Of the
United States into the war, by special
permission. He made trips to this coun-
try and returned in 1916 and 1920. Mr..
Osborne is an American Of English and
Scotch descent. He came to Montpelier
with his wife to install a multigraph
for the National Life and was invited
to give talk by Herbert r. Pierce,
assistant secretary of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
Buys Birmingham Newspaper.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 20, Pur-
chase of the Birmingham Age Herald
by Frederick l. Thompson, owner Of
the Mobile Register, involves the re-
tirement of Mr.. Thompson from the
United States shipping board, ccoarding
to statement published to-day by
Lewis B, Barrett, now in charge of the
newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

Packed in California red wood boxes,
Quimby's chocolates direct from Call
ifornia. TRY them. Barre Drug Co..
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

among the members and refreshments.
Let all members be present. Per order
rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

Regular communication Of
Granite lodge, No. 35, +. 4 A.
NJ, Friday, Oct. 20, at I p.
m. Per order w M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

A regular meeting
Of court Barre, No.
33l7, /. 0. Foresters.
will be held in Worth
en- hall Friday eve
ming, Oct. 20, at 7
o'clock. After the
meeting a social time
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Wards Trial For.
Murder Of Sailor
Set For July II

WHITE PLAINS, June 21.-Walter
S. Ward, wealthy bakers son, prob
ably will go to trial for the murder
Of Clarence Peters, ex- sailor. on July
II, it was learned late today.
This information, coming close on
the heels of conferences held by Isaac
y. Mills, former appellate division
justice. and the newest accession to
Wards legal talent, gave rise to re-
ports that an agreement had been
reached whereby District Attorney
Weeks would ask an early trial, pro-
vided George S. Ward. the slayers
father, would return from his tour
of the Middle West and give deputy
sheriffs chance to serve on him
grand jury subpoena they have been
carrying around for nearly two weeks
Unless Ward can get trial at a
continuation of the present term. he
will have to spend the summer in
jail. There is no further term of
court until the fall and the first de-
Gree offense, with which he is
charged is a non bailable one.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beecher

turned. Jack Sayre used to be nutty
about her. Ready to fight any one
who said a word against her They
used to call her 'nobodys child in
school and other things not so
pretty"
Il saw Jack walking with her this
morning"
THAT don't prove anything! l
walked with her too. but | wouldn't
marry a girl like her-and | don't be-
Iieve Jack would either. Marrying is
different than running around. A fell
low wants TO know who his wife is. -
So these two small minded young
men talked of the girl who with
load of sorrow had gone out into the
world to earn her own livinG-to re-
nav those who had been kind to her.
Is there anything so cruel as youth?
TT would seem, in the little village
where Olive had spent her innocent
happy childhood and girlhoodd, that
she might have met with kindness
and understanding. But hldebound
people are everywhere The villages
and towns as well as the cities shell
ter them-people who cannot see the
good because they are thinking evil
The pity of it. 1t costs so little to be
charitable. 1t saves so many heart
aches.
Ito Be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
PETER RABBIT TELLS HIS
STORY


When Peter Rabbit could get his
breath after his long hard run from
the Green Forest TO the dear Old
Brier Patch he had a wonderful story
to tell. 1t was all about a stranger
in the Green Forest, and to have
heard Peter tell about it You would
have thought. as Mrs. Peter did, that
it was very terrible stranger for
it had no legs and it had no head and
it had no tail. At least that is what
Peter said
You see. It was this way" declared
Peter. Il had stopped longer than |
meant to in the Green Forest, for you
know, my dear, l always try To be
home by the time jolly, round red MIR.
Sun gets out of bed and Old Mother
West Wind gets down on the Green
Meadows Mrs. Peter nodded But
somehow time slipfed away faster
than I thought, for, or else Mr., Sun
got up earlier than usual, continued
Peter Then he stopped. That last
idea was a new one. and 1t struck
Peter as a good one. II do believe
that that is just what happened
Mr. Sun must have made mistake
and crawled out of bed earlier than
usual" he cried
Mrs. Peter looked as if she very
much doubted it, bat she didn't say
anything. and so Peter went on with
his story.
II had just realized how light II
was and had started for home. hurry
ing with all my might. when | heard
a little noise at the top of the hill
where Prickly Porlly the Poreupine
lives. OF course. | thought it was
Prickly himself starting out for his
breakfast and | looked UP with my
mouth open TO hello. But | didn't say
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Concerted Strike
Plans Talked BY
Miners Trainnen

CINCINNATI, June 21-Concerted
strike action between the miners and
railroad shop crafts employees under
the terms of the alliance signed at
Chicago last February was discussed
tonight by officials of these organl-
cations
Prior to the meeting, no statement
or hint of the nature of the discus.
sion was Forthcoming from any OF
the half score Of union leaders who
attended the conference.
Before the meeting, Mr.. Lewis,
president of the miners. and b. NJ.
Jewell. president Of the railway em-
ployes department. conferred with
LAWYERS on questions relating to the
alliance, legal phases of the threat
ened railroad strike in view Of the
decision of the supreme court in the
Coronado case. and a plan OF action
in case the strike goes into effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
HARDING APPROVES
c. D. P.PLANS FOR
SUBSIDY BILL VOTE

WASHINGTON. June 21-Presi-
dent Harding last night gave formal
approval TO plans for Republican
leaders in the house to bring the ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill TO a
vote at this session Immediately after
the tariff bill has been sent to con-
ference by the house.
The Presidents position was stat
ed in a letter TO Represcntative Mon
dell of Wyoming. The Republican
leader, which embodied also detailed
arguments advanced by Mr.. Harding
i'm favor of enactment of the measure
at the present session.
Public interest will not admit of a
postponement OF a decision on she
policy to the next congress or the
approaching short session, the Pres
ident said, but advantage viii result
in a delay OF short time, while the
house members. particularly, many
Of whom are now away from WASH
ington. consulted their constituents.
The subsidy bill he declared. is
needed to get the governments ship
holdings into private hands and into
economic usage. if for nothing else.
and this question. he held, mot to be
prejudiced by the old and worn out
cry against subsidy"
1T does not become us to go on
paying shipping tolls to the world"
the President said further, when
our righteous purposes in trade are
better promoted by serving ourselves
in making our tenders in the markets
of the world"
The exact time fixed for voting on
the measure. the President said. IN
describing his agreement with house
leaders, is approximately such time
as house members viii be called in
active attendance to send the tariff
bill to conference
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

hellos No, sir, | didn't say a word. ]
was too scared. There. just starting
down the Hill straight toward me. was
the most dreadful creature that ever
has been seen in the Green Forests!
1t didn't have any legs and 1t didn't
have any head and it didn't have any
tail, and it was coming straight after
me so fast that / had all | could do to
get out of the wayi' Peters eyes
grew very round and wide as he said
this. Il took one good look and then
I Jumped. My gracious. how | did
jump" he continued Then | started
for home just as fast as ever | could
make my legs GO and here | am,
mighty glad to be here!"
Mrs. Peter had listened with her
mouth wide open. When Peter fin
ished she closed ii with a snap and
hoped over and felt of his head.
'sAre you sick, Peter?" she asked
anXiously.
Peter stared at her sick! Me
sick, Not bit of it!' he exclaimed.
Never felt better In my life save
that | am little tired from my long
run. What a silly question. Do l
look sicl?"
4NO-Q, ItpHEd lll@te <it ,. StSt
slowly. Moo. you don't look sick,
but YOU talk as If there was some
thing the matter with your head. !
think YOU must be Just a little light
headed. Peter, or else you have taken
nap somewhere and had a bad
dream. Did l understand you to say
that this dreadful creature has no
legs and yet that it chased youg
That's what | said" snapped Pc
ter, a wee bit GROSSLY. for he saw that
Mrs. Peter didn't believe word of
his story.
'Will YOU please tell me how any
creature In the Green Forest, or out
of ii for that matter can possibly
chase any one unless 1t has legs or
wings. and you didn't say anything
about it's having wing?' demanded
Mrs Peter.
Peter scratched his head in great
perplexity Suddenly he had happy
thought. MIR. Biacksnake runs fast
enough but he doesn't have legs does
he?" he asked in triumph.
Little Mrs. Peter Iooked bit dis
comfited Moo she admitted,
slowly. he doesn't have legs. but |
never could understand how he runs
without them"
well them snapped Peter, If he
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
CAMPAIGN ON BIRTH
CON 7 ROL ENDORSED
BY WOMEN'S CLUBS

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y, June 21--
The board of directors OF the General
Federation of Womens clubs. in ses-
sion here today, endorsed the prin-
ciples of the non partisan tariff
league and decided to send to the D.
100000 members of the federation in
formation on the work of the tariff
league The resolution was the cli-
max of spirited campaign between
Republican and Democratic women,
and is expected to be solidly con-
tested when it reaches the floor OF
the convention during the biennial
convention, which opens tomorrow.
The board took another action to-
day which is expected TO provoke dis
cussion on the floors of the conyen-
ton when it determined to inaugu-
rate a campaign of education on birth
control. The conduct of the cam
paign was given over to the public
welfare committee OF which Mrs. Ell
mer Blair of New York city is chair
man.
At the request of Grecian women.
the board protested the placing of
Greek Christian women under Turk
ish rule and ordered that the resolu-
ton be sent to all the allied govern
ments.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White OF
Indiana, was made chairman of the
resolutions committee. with Mrs. Eu-
gene B. Lawson, of Oklahoma. Mrs.
H. S. Richards, of Wisconsin. and
Mrs. George NJ. Baker. of Massachu-
setts, associate members.
The report Of the treasurer. Mrs.
Benjamin b. Clark of Red Oak. Iowa,
showed total receipt from dues dur
ing the last two years of 100000. an
increase of $4,000 over the last bien-
NAL period. The federation now has
balance of 100000, including $780,
600 turned over from its war service
funds.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
RAlsIN AND APRICOT PIE
fhE way TO PREVENT
STOPpED-UF PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumuia-
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye IS also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home you will find many
valuable recipes on the label-su as
how to make soap for less than. two
cents pound, how to make iye hom.
inv, how to soften water how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans etc
Merry War Lyecomes inaconvenienl
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off cannot get lost, re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War -th'
| I've that has made good for SO years
] is economical to buy and easy to use