davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
WALLACE REAL ESTATE
SOLD IN AUCTION SALE

Ardmoro. Okla, Dec. i--Judge Il.
Mcmillan. referee In bankruptcy. nc.
cepled the bid OF sG2.25O. made by
Wade Hampton, prominent state bust
ness man, for the Harold Wallace
properties on Washington avenue,
now occupied by the Briarwood
hotel, the whiteway laundry and the
Beede Motor company. The bid was
the highest received AT the special
sale and although not being as high
as ordinary value OF the property In
yolyed, Judge Mcmillan felt that In
view of the present slump in realty
values and the necessity for speed
ing up the closing OF the affairs of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

II Is gratifying 10 noie hat 10 date.
tho weather man has shown no dis.
position TO boost the coal merchants
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
GOLF pALL HANDS X. o.
TO "NIck" LoNoWoRTH

Washington, Doc. I. - Represent
atIse Mick" Longworlh. Ohio. was
rendered unconscious when he was
hit by golf ball while playing a
round at the Chevy course here 10.
day, Tho Ohio congressman was
playing In a foursome behind Prcai.
dent Harding. whom tho accident oe.
cured. LonRworih was carried Into
the clubhouse. Ills condition 10 not
serious, Il was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
Point Of View.

Nov. Mr.. smith," said The law
professor. "wIll you please tell tho
class what weight you would give
TO clrcnmatantIal cyldonce7"
7 viii, SIR" said the student. III
YOU Will tell me wethor | am sup
posed TO be prosecuting attorney or
counsel for the defendant. ."-ltIch.
mond TimeB.DIspaich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04


long sizzling days OF last summer,
We have about reached the point
where we're ready to boast again
that Oklahoma has the best climate
take n rear seat.
-
Tho new minister IN never un'
gallon n taking his measure.
-
Perhaps ono reason why n man
usually forgots what tho Mrs. tells
aurc 10 be reminded of Il.
Our guess Is that the holders Of
now that somebody persuaded thcm
To buy them during the strenuous
days OF war drives. Uncle Sam IL
paying back what he borrowed. with
interest.
"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
TO sIoP GUN 1oIlNo.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. A.
Oklahoma county ceased 10 be Wild
today. County Attorney Hughes an.
nounced he would start prosecuting
gun toters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

H =: GO. :: :::':::; % &: = ;: !. !: 4: :: 4;
'ait. say. on the Lord.-Psalm
Isli.i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
REDUCE FREIGHT
RATE TO VALLEY
FROM San DIEGO
San Diego and Arizona Road
Announces 10 Per Cent
Freight Reduction

Effective October 23, the San Diego
and Arizona Railway announces sub
stantial reduction in freight rates be-
tween San Diego and Imperial Valley,
averaging approximately 10 per cent.
These reductions are made voluntarily
bv the railroad company in an effort
to give better service to its patrons and
it is believed, according to c. +. Mat
lin, local agent for the company, that
the new rates will serve to increase
the traffic between the two communi-
ties. Following is a table showing tho
old and new rates per 100 pounds, on
varions classes between San Diego and
I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22

The following commodity rates are
quoted between San Diego and FL Cen
tro:
Cement, new rate c5h; old rate &c;
minimum 10000 lbs. Flour, new rate
80; old rate 361s. Lumber, new rate
321a; old rate 50; minimum 10000 lbs
Cattle, new rate $Sl per car; old rate
$3.50 per ear. Horses, mules, etc, new
rate $91.50 per ear; old rate $lO1.5O
per car. Hogs, single deck, new rate
$3.50; old rate $40 per car. Hogs,
double deck, new rate $1OS.50 per car:
old rate $l11.50 per ear. Sheep, goats,
single deck, new rates $3.50 per car:
old rate $50 per ear. Sheep, goats,
double deck, new rate $92; old rate
$97 per car.
A new rate of 33 cents per 100 pounds
is established ON coast flour used in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
BARBERSHOP DATE
COLORADO'S LATEST

DURANGO, Colo, Sept 22.-The
"barber shop date has made IFS ap-
pearanee in Southwestern Colorado.
Bobbed hair is the cause, according to
local BARRIERS.
Its no unusual ocenrance Tor "a
young man TO treat his lady fair to
"bob or trim, while he reclines in
the next chair to be shaved, massaged
or shampooed.
BARRIERS declare that several couples
make IL a point to meet at the barber
shop for their dates. Or else after q
rendezvous at some soft drink parlor,
they stroll over TO the shop for hah
srin and keep up conversation whi'e
the BARRIERS do tae work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
Sport Hats
now $4.95

LOOK AT THESE HIGH
CLASS Meadowbrook sport hats
in featherweight Velour offered
as a special attraction now at
$4.95-they are silk bound and
banded and ready in the best
sport colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
new DIRECTORY
WILL BE ISSUED

A. G. Thurston, publisher of the I'm
perial Valley Farmers Directory for
number of years, has returned to this
city and is getting Started on the next
directory. The new directory, which
viii be distributed in the spring, will
contain the names Of every farmer as
well as every adult person in the cities
of the valley.
The directory is to be the most com
plete ever put out, Mr.. Thurston says.
A corps Of workers are to be here in a
short time to gather the information
needed to publish the directory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
NeWStreet Hats
are 1895

WE ARE PROUD OF THESE
GOOD looking street hats IN the
good Fall colorings now at 1896
Scratch Plush in smart sailor
effects that you'll find just
right for every day wear and the
price Is lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
Pillow Cases 39c

GOOD WEARWELL Pillow Cases in
42x36 inch size are ready at SOC each
good quality pillow cases at a good saw
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
Shadow Laces 15c

Look at these new wide shadow laces that 90
on sale for 15c yard-brand new patterns and
in the 3 and inch wide kind that sells usually
at CSC yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
Childrens Ribbed Hose
now 29c pr

CHILDREN GOOD RIBBED SCHOOL
HOSE are ready now at 29c pair for the kind
you usually pay 35c for-here in black. cordo-
van and white and in all sizes-save little on
every pair you buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
Good 72x9O in
Sheets at $1.49

HERE'S 8 A SAVING THAT you'n be
glad to know about when we can offer
these good quality seamless sheets in Tx
80 in. size at $1.4gget what you need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Rush Season for
Photographers
is Already on in Richmond.
Wise Patrons Get an
Early Start

Perhaps the most rushing of all
businesses at this time of the year
is the photography business. Photo
graphers are becoming swamped
with orders, and some are working
day and night
The reason for this rush of bust
ness is obvious. 1t is the holiday
season. As the years advance, the
public is beginning to realize more
and more, that one of the best
Christmas Gifts possible is a photo
graph. It is inexpensive as COM
pared to other gifts, and yet 1t is
something to be cherished
Photographers are now busily en-
gagged in making sittings and fin
ishing up pictures Christmas for
the photographer is like August for
the seaside boarding houses and
notes.-the amount of business is
more than can comfortably be han
died. Everybody is better off if the
season is started earlier and the pa
irons are gradually beginning to
learn. Professional photographers
have every prospect for their busi-
est year in history.
Photography is business of
which everyone who knows enough
to snap a camera shutter thinks he
knows more or less. However, it
is a business that is mastered only
after years of arduous labor and
study. Good pictures are not taken
and made in a minute. They take
time-lots of it. Sometimes they
require a dozen or more sittings,
and then there are times when it
would be better had the sitter and
the photographer more time. There
fore the advice of the photograph
ers to do your photography shop
ping early, is both timely and wise.
Every photographer specialiZes in
some distinct branch of the work.
Some devote more time to perfect
ing the likeness of the hair than
others. In this connection one To-
cal photographer submits the fol-
lowing:
Nothing in photography is more
capable of being artistically treated
than the hair, and we have always
noticed that there are less short
coming in photographer art in this
direction. Indeed we have fairly
delighted our artistic perception in
the contemplation of the studies
made by the camera of beautifully
disposed tresses which rival the
production of Titan and the rest,
in the rendition in the clear masses
: of shadow, the softness of high
lights, the brilliant touches here
and there, the innumerable gradua-
tons of tone, the show of the rich
glossy surface, the delicacy of tex
ture. the firmness of finish and es-
pecially, the beautiful lines and
rich sinuous curves. No wonder
the women prize this wonderful gift
of the gods. The glory of WON
an is, indeed, in her hair, and she
knows it, and the portrait photog-
rapher who negleets to study its
means and effect misses the most
potent artistic factor, the great ac-
cessory to expression And yet we
see portraits at times in which an
envious looking flood of light has
been allowed to obliterate the
wealth of beauty SO lavishly offered
the artist"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
HUMOROUS SIDE OF
PHOTOGRAPH

1t happened at a dinner in honor
of a number of famous artists and
photographers. The conversation
turned to art.
Said one of them: 1.-THE other
day | painted a deal board in imi-
tation of marble with such accuracy
that on being thrown into the water
it Immediately sank to the bottom"
"Faugh!" said another, "Yester-
day l hung my thermometer on the
easel supporting my picture of the
north pole. 1t fell at once twenty
degrees below the freezing point.
That's nothing" remarked an
experienced photographer, my pho
tograph of prominent millionaire
was so lifelike that it had to be
shaved twice a week
She-"Tell me in plain terms
what you think of my picture"
He" Madam, TO speak of your
picture in plain terms is impossi-
ble."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
THE CAMERA NEVER lies

An editor received this letter
from a fresh youth: Kindly tell
me why a girl always closes her
eyes when a fellow kisses her"
To which the editor replied:
IF you will send us your photo
graph we may be able to tell you
the eason."-Puek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
SHE TOOK THEM

81 don't know whether I like
these pictures or not said the
young woman.
They seem rather indistinct."
But you must remember, mad
am" said the wiley photographer,
that your face is not at all plain"
Boston Transcript.
Uncle William received several
photographs recently from home;
among the lot was one of three
children, on the back of which was
written:
These are not very good, but
they are the best / have
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
MEMBERS OF Z. q. .. M. IN
FAVOR OF ZOO ADDITION

Concerning the luggeption Of
adding a pair Of moose calves 70
the Diamond Point zoo, not only are
the officers of the Moose lodge m
terested, but many well known mem
bers have expressed their approval
of the project and it is quite likely
that some definite action willIFbs
taken at the next regular meeting
of the order. These members feel
that the addition Of the moose
calves to the Zoo would be "a sbig
drawing card for tourists, ut the
same time giving the Moose lodge
q Bit Of publicity. Fl " f3I46ss
\ Among those who have express
led themselves in favor Of the pre-
position are E.iH. Denu, r. J. Board
man., William Christianson, DR.. r.
II. Smith, Billy Black, T.. A. Barker,
w. L. Brooks, Fred Langdon, Fred
Goughnour, William Chichester, a,
ID. Johnson, Earl Cell, J. G. Brad
seth, j. G. Parker, N. Papermaster.
A. Casperson, Ted Maloy, and Don
Whitman. A@<'.s. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
LONDON rs TAKING TO t5esi
AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS

Washingtona July 26i Omitted
Press. lis prohibition really sweep
ing across the Atlantic to Great
Britain. ~ =. .s VA. "a ts W
Reports to the department Of COM
merce indicate that American soft
drinks are becoming popular in the
British Isles ..@s as.f< .sstg 4. . .5s
|: Until recently soda fountains, ac-
cording to commerce department re-
ports, were practically unknown IN IN
London. Now they can be found IN
all the principal cities. One agent
cleaims to have sold $50 fountains
in the last year. The majority Of the
fountains 60 to chocolate shops de-
partment stores and cafes, the drug
stores not vet having entered the
business. .5:;a. H. i. 4a-ll.s, i, s:. ..a'st
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN PAYS $50, 900 =.
IT,, FOR SHAKESPEARE FOLIO

-
New York, July rs UNITED Press)
Another rare book that cost the
price Of an entire library has just
been purchased by an American,
Henry c. Folger, president 81 the
Standard Oil Company Of New York
It is a copy Of shakespeare's, plays
published IN 1923 and known as the
Daniel First Folio, one. Of the two or
three best, in existence lss.,.
4 It il. believed that Folger paid
about IS $4,000 for the book, which
is. to be placed in a private museum
he is building on his California es $
tate. The book first became famous
in 1884, when it was bought by
Baroness Burdett-C outts for 712
pounds, then q record price. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

has thus far put forth. He will continue in the
work and is willing and cheerful, but the time is At
hand when he should be given support. Not
merely moral support, but active support. CIV
By this we mean the support Of every organiza-
ton society, church and lodge in this section Of
the state. Committees should be appointed to help
in making the canvass for FUNDS, and at once!
TlH matter. ItisEyital to every
family: W. mist all die Come day and our chances
are one Thousand to one, that we will welcome the
serrvvices a hospital can render when that time
comes. .aazs y1 ~ AZ AZ & 58ss5 ES5s}f III n
What is everybody's business is nobody's bust
pess-and less concerted effort team work, co..
operation on the part Of every which
admits it is alive is available, Bemidji and North
ern Minnesota must suffer. Nj Isl 5sss .@ ...
This the Benidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ton has come to reaize--and if their plans mate
rialize, every "good for something" organization
will enlist or at least offer its services to- promote
this great and worthy cause, a MoDEDN HOS
PITAL! ~ &t#%> ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
DAKOTA sAGRiCULTURALIST
URGES STRAWBERRY GROWING

Fargo, n. D., July 26-Grow
your own Strawberries, advises A.
F. Yeager, horticulturist at the ag-
ricultural college here. sa.s, I.>,
y "Two rows across the end OF the
average city lot should furnish
enough berries for the family s ne
tells North, Dakota town residents lte! 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

And while we are thinking about il, we would
like to tell our neighbors and the world at large
that Bemidji has the biggest, best and most beauti
full FREE CAMPING GROUNDS in the world!
Well wager the price Of a new hat that this can
be proven. Visitors from Porto Rico and Alaska,
from New York and California, from Mexico and
Greenland have most emphatically declared that
DIAMOND POINT PARK and FREE. CAMPING
GROUNDS have no equal! l. @a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
ASPARAGUS BED PIELDS
FOURTEEN, HUNDRED.EPO POUNDS

Fargo, N. p. July PEE ourteenl
hundred pounds Of asparagus have
been secured this year from q 20
year old bed on the experimental
farm at the N. D. Agricultural Col
lege. Practically no care is given
the bed. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

80 ! lot y q Z = s gS
q "The flu left men in such a run-ss
down conditions life was miserable
and work a BURDEN" declared John
w. Thomas, well known insurance
man, 600 Tatnall St., Wilmington,
Del, in recent statement regard
ing Tanlac. ss - HI 81 's5.5 !. n
"Twice was. victim Of the flu,"a
he continued, ..the last time about
two yeats ago, and since then l sui.
fered from stomach trouble nervous
ness and dizzy spells. After eating,
gas Oh. my stomach Worked up
through my chest and made my heart
beat SO fast it alarmed me and I
nearly smothered. ! could never get
a good nights sleep i and got up
mornings with a mean taste in my
mouth and all tired out. !
"Other medicines seemed to do me
harm instead Of good, but three bot
ties Of Tanlac rid me Of Indigestion,
the nervousness and dizziness. Ny
sleep is restful and am feeling like
a different man. Tanlac is certainly
great"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
NOT RIsKING HIS MONEY

Casey: "Why didn't We put up bonds for me so
I could have got out Of jail?" .....,..< ; H.
i Murphy: "sure, would have, only ! didn't have
any place to lock We up meself. Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

= Bemidji wants to remember that Park Rapids is
going to entertain the editors too and that in order
to make any kind Of impression, Bemidji will have
to go. Some" - E.EtEF' -: 4 s.s@.sst = 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
NO HAIL, NO FROST, No STORM

Wen knock on wood first and then brag about
having no cyclones, hail storms frost in North
efn Minnesota. We never have had and see no
reason why We should expect them. The Almighty,
no doubt, intended to set aside tract Of land as
an "anti-storm, hail and frost refuge" and fttngly
placed Bemidji in the center of it. ~%#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
OUR HOSPITAL SITUATION

p, , .sss'tt, 3s{ OUR HOSPITAL SITUATION
What is Bemidji doing about the hospital?
WNtsn are you people going to build new hospi-
5SsThA.s and many more, are the questions con-
t4uanS, asked o the doctors and other citizens of
The ANSWER has been, II don't know" -
y. It IL high time did know, and it is high time
at.someth,1g done, besides talk and discuss.
1t The Luthel society is the institution that
dan to the beat of advantage, handle the situation
Il is the one Institution that is ready to do some
thing, and that has already made a good start in
this direction. 90 H. = 4ssfzE 2$g&tl.ss
II what any society needs lis funds. Now is the
time when this splendid institution needs the as
sistancs of every single individual in Northern
linnesota, TO putt over their plans for new hos
ytal 49, - :, = 80 e..
4 Rsv. L. J. Jerdee has thus far borne the brunt
Of making the canvass for funds and subscriptions.
Please remember, there is difference between the
words funds" and subscrpt ons." Funds is cash
in kand. Subscriptions are mere promises-and
YOU can'S build any kind Of a building on prom
isss.
+ Rev. Jsrdee has done yeonsan work, and he is
to be complimented upon the splendid efforts he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

= IOHNl w. THOMAS well known
insurance ni,,ui; man IS Whining ton,
Del, WHO declares I anlac prompt.
u, oov,te W I: Hi. stubborn stomach
trouble and rundown condition
following two attacks Of influen-
"a. Gain. weight and now feels
Y fine. a,s1 A. ~ 'a-ae
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

While it is on our minds, we'd like to ask Park
Rapids to find the fellow in its midst who tells
tourists that roads to Bemidji from that city are
impossible. There's just one we are sure. Send
him over to Bemidji, we would like to take good
look at him. ... r#+.. H. .5ts" z:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
COOPER
IS RELEASED
ON $1,000 BOND
Missouri Pacific Yard Guard
Be Tried Friday on
Weapon Carrying
Charges.
tF'rom Wednesdays DailyI

Clyde Cooper, arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Crump,
charged with carrying a deadly wea-
pom, will be arraigned in Esq. A. B.
Hays court Friday of this week for
a hearing. He was released soon
after his arrest on $1,000 90 bond
supplied by big Pete" Peterson.
another guard employed upon the
yards of the Missouri Pacific during
the progress of the shipments strike.
Mr.. Cooper has been employed az
guard by the railway company since
shortly after the shopmen responded
to the national strike order going
into effect on July LIST.
1t was enormously reported yes
terday afternoon that Clyde Cooper
had a deadly weapon upon his per-
son at the time he was arrested by
Policeman Crump, He was unarmed
at the time of his arrest. He was
arrested upon two warrants, how
ever, each charging him with carry
ing concealed deadly weapons, is
sued on July 18th from the office
of Esq. A. B. Hays by Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney John Batten, upon
information sworn to by n T. +.
Bryant, a former employee of the
postoffice department in this city
as rural mail carrier. The informa-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
PRICES SHOW
INCREASES
DURING JUNE
Months Average Was One
and One Thirteenth Per
Cent Higher Than
During May.
fBy The United Press,

Washington, July 19.-Wholesale
prices OF commodities, some of which
will not reach the consumer for six
months, continued on the upward
trend during the month OF June.
The increase for the month was one
and one thirteenth per cent COM
pared with an advance of three and
one-half per cent for the month OF
May, according to the statistics
Of the Department of Labor.
The June level vas five and one
half per cent above that of the same
month last year and fifty Per cent
above the level of June 1913.
Fuel and building materials show
ed the sharpest advances, four per
cent. Food advanced one and one
half per cent above therMay average.
Clothing increased two and one
quarter per. cent above the May level.
Farm products decreased three
fourths of one per CEN during the
month but were still fifteen per cent
higher than June 1921. Fuel and
lighting materials continue to lead
the years advances, rising eighteen
per cent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Rail Chiefs Standing
Firm Upon Contention

Chicago, Ill.,, July 19.-The rail-
roads are standing firm on their
ultimatum to the strikers that I'M
less they returned to work by GER
tain dates, all of which have ex-
pired, they would start in again as
new employees. They insist on re-
.warding the men who stood by the
carriers during the strike and are
supported in their stand by procla-
nations issued by the Labor Board.
President b. M. Jewell and his
striking shopmen have said that
any settlement must be predicted on
a full restoration of seniority rights
to the returning strikers. This, the
roads contend, means that when the
capacity of a shop is reached, the
men who replaced the strikers and
helped the roads through an emer-
gency, lose their jobs while the
strikers stay.
One railroad presiden. commenting
on this, said that it was a matter
for the Labor Board to settle.