davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02

abandoned army Indian posts.
With the passing Of the red men
the value Of the fort has disap-
pcared and the government has de.
cidcd II is too great an expense 10
continue TO maintain. Evacuation
VIII be effected as soon ms the mp
pies at the fort can be hauled to
the railroad.
The fort was established IN 1871.
II is locatci in the mountains 60
niles from railroad, where once
the fierce Apache tribe ruled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02
TOMMY o'coNNER TAKEN7


Oscalooaa. Ia. March "A man
who police believe Is Tommy O'Con-
nor, Chicago gunman. was captured
here today by officers. Lucky
O'Connor escaped from the Cook
county Jail In Chicago on the very
day be was scheduled to hang for
his crimes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02
SAILING RECORDS GIVEN.

Vancouver. British Columbia. Mar
2.-During the first nine months of
1921 there were S,34f sailings, in
Guiding 26S deep sea, from the port
of Vancouver, according to records
made public today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02
HEAVY PAPER EXPORTS.


Montreal, Quebec. March 2.-Ex-
ports Of paper from Canada during
the first eleven months of 1921
amounted to sG9,S9O.795 in value,
compared with s52,sl5.475 during the
corresponding period Of 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02
OLD FORT OF INDIAN
DAYS BE ABANDONED

San Antonio, Tex, March 2.-The
once famous Fort Apache, one of
the strongest Of the frontier posts
in the days when Indians controlled
the plains, will soon pass into his
tory and join the legion of other
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02

made bonds for appearance In Jus.
tice II. l.. Grigsby's court on March
q. They were held in Jail several
days before making bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-02
RELEASED ON BOND.

Mush Wilson, Clayton Taylor,
Luther Hightower and Sam Green,
negroes, arrested several days ago
in a raid on a gambling game, have
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
DR. KELLER REPORTS
 CONDITIONS GOOD

Dr. l.. s. Killer returned from a months sojourn m Whitehorse, where he had abundant opportunity to see what is going on. He reports conditions in the river city good and the outlook is encouraging. Reports coming in from the Mayo section are all on the encouraging side, and there is every reason to believe that this field will prove as good as the prospects indicate.
 Rapid progress Is being made on the boat the White Pass is building for the Stewart river and it is ex- pected that the boat will be in com mission early in the summer.
 Things at Carcross are looking fine and the people there are expecting a big tourist travel this summer. Dr. Keller will be in Skagway for a few days. when he will leave for the States for a rest and change.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

The City Fathers met in conClaye last evening at the City Hall for the transaction of business. Dr. L. S Keller. the Mayor, was in the chair Routine business. such as accepting bills, was transacted and warrants ordered drawn. T.e additional bill of one hundred dollars for materia. and labor for the wagon bridge made necessary by the high water undermining the new pier. was al. lowed and warranJl ordered drawn
 The question us L. contest of the case of the tax prU,sst of Mir. CEas Nye was brought up and it was de- cided to contest tie case in court
 The shale rock, contracted for some time since, is being drawn and placed on the streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
ESTEBETH ARRIVES

The mail boat Sstebeth arrived about noon today with mail from local stations and a number of pas sengers. Among the passengers were four men who comprise a sur vey party from the Territorial Land office. who have come to Skagway to survey the ranch of A. J. Achison and the ranch of Mr. Matthews at Dyea. The party is staying at the Golden North while they are in town.
 When the Estebeth sails south this evening she will carry as her purser Jim McAli1ter of Skagway, who will act in that capacity from this date. His many friends in Skag- way will be pleased to have our To- cal man on the good ship. Mir Mock, the former purser, has been appointed territorial tax collector, his duties covering the new taxes which were passed by the territorial legislature @ year or two ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
PRINCESS LOUISE
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The Princess Louise of the Can adian Pacific line came in with a good passenger list and a capacity cargo of freight. The two hatches with their winches were busy from the time of arrival until Monday about midnight getting the large tonnage out of the hold. Those com ing north on the Princess said they never had a finer trip and speak in the highest praise of her.
 Those coming to Skagway were: Mir. and Mrs. Eric Teller and daugh- ter. The Telfers have been vacat- ing in Vancouver and Seattle and near hy towns for several weeks and report a delightful time. The weather, however, was rather poor most of the time they have been away.
 MT. John Olson. the veteran en- gineer, returned from his vacation and business trip to Seattle and vi- cinity.
 Mir. John Blanchard, district pas senger agent of the White Pass & Yukon Route, returned for the sum- mer to Skagway.
 Mrs. Webster, mother of MT, Frank Webster, who for years lived in Skagway, returned for a visit with her relatives.
 Herb Wheeler, general manager of the White Pass & Yukon Route. was returning passenger on the Louise Mr. Wheeler left on the train Sun, day for Whitehorse.
 The Louise had about 30 round trippers. a few passengers who are bound for the interior and MT. and Mrs. Walter Mulrord of Berkeley Cal. who are leaving this evening for Juneau, where they will spend 6 few days.
 Those southbOUnd on the Prime ess are:
 Mir. Mobley, the prominent Atlir merchant, bound for a trip to Van, couver.
 J. Koski and Oscar Pike of Daw son, who came up the river on the Nasutlin to Whitehorse.
 Rev. Westgate, who has been wis itIng in Carcross and other interior points in the interests of the mis sion work of the Canadian Episcopa church.
 Father Elamondou from the Inter for. and Mr. G. A. Dauk of the L5 Salle Extension University. who ha' i been canvassing in Skagway for the past few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
ALPINE CLUB MEETING

The Alpine Club met at A. B. hall last evening at the call of the pres ident, L. II. Johnston. A good rep resentation was present for the transaction of business, and this was carried thru with despatch under the direction of the president. The membership commi2tee gave a par tial report, indicating that for the members of the Committee present there had been enrolled 1l6 mem- bers for the year Ii the other mem bers not there have as good a show ing the membership will exceed l5O, the goal set for the year.
 The report of the entertainment committee showed that over $50 was taken in at the Elks' hall bene- fit. which netted ths club $1O6. The treasurer showed a balance in the treasury of over $2i5, and when the membership dues aYe in and the en- tertainment funds. he will have near if not over the $500 necessary for building of the approaches to the Alpine bridge.
 An unofficial report was made that the approaches are being built, and will probably be completed this week. It is hoped that dedicatOry exercises can be held while Colonel Steese and Major Gotwals are in town. They are expected to be in Skagway between June 10 and l5.
 A proposed picnic to Burro Creek on some Saturday was left with q committee, from whom information will come very soon.
 The question of completing the trail to A. B. mountain was taken up. and it was decided to meet on Tuesday evening of next week A committee of ladies, consisting of the Misses Ridlen, Rapuzzi, Callihau and Barron, and Mesdames Slaugh- ter. Winterberger and Boyker, will provide lunch and have it ready on , the trail so that the men can go di- rect from work, eat lunch and pro ceed to clear out tLe trail as far as the foot of A. B. It Is desired that about 20 men come out to this trail making, and as many women as pos Sihle. for the suggestion has been made that the club hold it's June q midnight picnic up near A. B. and have general rally on the new bridge as the hour of midnight strikes. All men are therefore urg. ed to sharpen their axes and be on hand for the big drive.
 The question of a park for the town is in process of solution. and | it is hoped that the steps taken will result in such park being made 2 pcrmanence.
 After the business was transact ed. the floor was cleared and when tbe orchestra Of the Princess Louise started up the music, people from all over the town made their ap- pearauce and enjoyed social dance after which coffee and doughnuts were served by the club.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06

Seattle, June 4.-Chief of Police Soaring resigned this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06

"Does Jones ever speak the truth" "There's a chance that he does. ! am told he talks in his sleep"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

violstss- Mary sGked, Nfdns ; pair
Of shy, soft eyss.
II choss that old and brown ribbon
uyusN and had thoss violets asnt %
| the giri Who would not 1T mo meek hssr
"But now that No have met, don't
you think-dont you think" Mary
s&,unhled, hsGhing away.
II think ycN ore TIE most elusive
and charming rersoa ! have ever
wanted to know" he cut in, and II
yuu will Just let NE try I'd like to show
YOU I'm not the unpleasant person you
have evidently heaAi ! WASP
Mary still heGtatAd.
| But l."
"Oh, l soy, Miss Mahtin," he begged
boyishly, IF you'd Just give me chance
know I'm only sdader, but ia like e
ahow you that could be your friend
RDown the block street organ wa
grinding melodiously. Tho faint green
Of the maple was a Blur before -Mary's
eyes.
Spring again
There was something strangely poi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

girlA charming girls, gkb With tortNnaa
and Ish with names, TO fall in love 1t
last with iusa hktle nobody lika hfrss6
II would fan IN love with hin"
abe told h9ssh, land what wus.h
be the sod Il thar He mssk Be
used t. having every woman he meets
fascinated"
She took out his picture again and
sarreptitiously studied the dark thick
brows, tho speaking eyes, tho finely cut
face that was withal strongly masculine:
r Whan half an hour later she heard
stsps mounting the stairs It only took
her half minute to turn out her gas, to
alp into her closet behind her clothes
and 10 stand there hssathing heavily a.
Mira johnson opened the door.
Shes out" Mary heard the good
woman pant On her downward way.
During the next ten days Mary led q
strangely delightful. strangely new kind
Of existence. Soms0mes the telephone
rang in the evenings when Mrs. johnson
was out and Mary heard again the rcs''-
nance OF John Northrups voice. $ .
knew now his errand was fictitious. BIT
she Was firm in her resolve not to meet
him.
John Northriop, who had always had
everything he wanted, was unable to
understand this strange elusive girl
He knew her only by her voice-silvery
sweet with a deeper undertone; he hac
seen a little picture Of her on Mrs
Johnson's mantel. Friendly eyes, sh,
smile and . piquant pointed chin hat
seemed TO him the personihcation Of tina
exquisite voice. He must meet her
He could still hear the light flutter O
her laugh on the telephone, the questio
that her goodby held. He had bee
pursued too long not to know the deligh
of the phrsuer. He even found himsel
restless and dissatisfied thess last days
he decided on one last strategy.
Mary would never meet him; she ha
resolved that. she could almost pictur
the look of disappointment that woul
fash ACROSS his dark face. his straine
politeness, her own tonge-tied hu
initiation.
And yet in spie of that she bougt
herself charming frock, frock with
hint of gold in its brown depths and
hat that bore the hsllmarks of Paris.
She tried them on on Saturda
afternoon, when she had come bac
from the Office, and turned startle
ut knock on her door. A viii
box with suspiciously frAgant ode
made her tremble moment with G,
element. Voilets WITH heavy purp
heads and an exquisite bow Of gold an
brown ribbonl There was no card, {
course, and Mary hestated before 81
fastened them to her belt.
How could she stay indoors nov
Spring was calling and although ST
had only the city pavements and tt
faces of strangers who would pass III
recognizing, she wanted to feel q par
of thus teeming life.
But halfway up the block her kne,
trembled under her and she felt Il
blood beat into her temples. She wou
have known him anywhere! Only OF
man had such dark, cryptic eyes, on.
one man could have such distinguishs
manner Blushing furiously, she locke
away and then a voice, the most beaui
full she had ever heard, stopped her.
II shouldn't have dared speak unle
I'd seen you were wearing my violets
How do you know they are yo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

Honestly, i have never felt a. well
IN my life as / do since taking Tan
lac" was the emphatic statement
made recently by Mrs. Margaret Brew,
1918 Ridgewood avenue, Baltimore,
Nearly all my life had been sickly
and was almost a nervous wreck.
! suffered from attacks of indigestion
that kept me confined TO my bed for
days at time. was pale and weak,
had no energy, and was considerably
under weight. AT times ! was almost
frantic from headache, nervousness.
and loss of sleep.
In fact, before / took Tanlac, nv
ailments were so numerous and dis
tressing that i could hardly endure
life. From couple of DAYS TO two
weeks at time | could not turn nv
hands to thing in the way Of work.
But IT wasn't long until Tanlac had
me feeling altogether different. Six
or seven bottles built me up twenty
pounds IN weight and gave me good
health, something ] had not known
before. would not think of being
without Tanlsc, for it keeps me feel
ing well and makes life worth living. u
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle by
r. Challenger d Son aud all good drug.
glsts everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

4 ohsst ospry.
% JBsoy1 pOUoLAA


cs'vrsA'. '''' 1890, x 2:se.r' S'~''.'''
Nor Mas>ia paussd . moment on
~ NJ beoWoGNnne sopop. In the bleak
~ - ~ olrsst he I'D DAQh ~
QolAo - . hurry Gpssn; u tns ed
a Ne Block . street organ was grinding
mslcdioualy
Spring again. =.
Loneliness ~ WON in spring. 1t
seemed To ruasA out and ssare forgotten
things. The things she had dreamed =
few y~ars ago, the things abe had made
heraelf forget.
Nay d1psd her key into thu lock,
puaAsd orGa The door and sAood .
nauent u the dmnese Of the hall
hptosU abe mounted ths uAzrow stairs
70 ~ room.
AnclAw -, empty evening awaited
hes. She could zee the tin Of cocoa and
the aAuospan hohind tho makeshift cur
ten, h cup with the Clipped rim,
tn library honk on The DIX under her
window, M one chair with it, sagging
Tapestry nsA She eAvs htth sound,
supposedly a laugh, that was somehow
like . sob.
A bcu ahivcrsd the silence Of the hall;
il wHs y moment before Mary realised
Il Wa only the telephone and that Mrs.
johnson WAS out. She lifted tho receiver
mechanically and then her heart thumped
uus4sAdily and hm voscs WIS almost
hassky - re lis>ensd.
MIRA Johnsoni This = John North
rup spsAkins wondeesd Il you d let me
look At that edition.
Mrs. johnson isn't in-"Mary had
time TO intcrpolate.
She knew that he thanked her, thai
~ aid something vague and in reply
md than she w. mounting the stain
to haS room. John Northrop! The writer
tho dark fascinating man that Mrs
Johnscn spoke al 40 continuously nncs
fret he had come to buy one Of her hus
bands old books. And his voice
Mary felt herself grow warm from heae
Ia foot - his voice still ring in he
eAa, masculine, deep, resonant; 1t ha6
a quality that made romance visible.
How awidly abe rcad his book 10
viewp; how carefully she hid the ncwp
paper p,cture Of him that she bad Gu
out ono evening" He was brilliant, i'm
pulave, 40 outstanding figure.
This evening ~ns somehow set apart
shc had ouly heard . mans voice owe
the telephone and yet she could no
aattle down in her usual monotonous run
II won't meet him II he docs com
hcrc," abe said suddenly aloud. why
he could know any one he wanted
John Northrop. the reviewer! And /
I'm afraid 70 meet him"
Suddenly she put her head down II
the circle Of her arms and the hot tear
scared her cychds. She bad barely tim
towipc them away before the door opene,
and Mrs. johnson in her uncvrcmoniou
way waa leaning against the door frame
Well What have you been doinl
tonight" she asked. suspiciously sniffin,
the eoeos-laden AIR. Then smll
touched her eood-naturcd face. "A MAJ
WA Asking after you. There's no meek
"a Start sol II Wa Mr.. Northrop and h,
wanted 70 know who the girl with tn,
charming voice wasV'
why. you're right pretty when 20,
blush up Ike thatw Mrs. johnson wen
on. Nov, told him he could mcc
you Il he came here about half-pas
s."
NO, No! Mop Mary criec
heesshlsaay, Il don't want to NEE
him. can't"
She wns obdura,e 10 all Mrs. John
sons Assurances and she hrcathed sigl
III relief whcn she heard her landlad,
Chamber down the steep stairs.
He bad met too many girls, prett,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

The Chicago elevated railways have
proposed to sell for 31.26 tickets en-
fitting holders to unlimited rides for
week. The principal Of excursion
rates seems TO have struck tho city
| lines.-New York Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
AN ORIENTAL TRIMMING

There are many charming new YER
sions Of satin 1epo this season, but all
lend themselves to development In
froeks Of straight line, and all consore
well with the rich Oriental braids that
take the place Of hand-embroidery 70
frequently. This deasn in dark brown
1epe, has the trimming applied in
narrow panels, running from shoulder
10 hem. with the lower edges tucked
under. Tia banda re-sppear On tia
slashed sleeves, which ara edged with
monkey fur. Medium s;se requires
3H yards 4o-inch 0eps and Z yaTh of
braid. ,
Pictorial Review Dress No. ITO.
Sizes, 81 to ~ inches bust. Price, IS
eentS.
Crosby 4 Hiu Company arc agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
leading store for silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods. sos
07-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
at all times q full and complete lin.
of Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken
nard- Pyle Co.. 6l7-S31 Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

nant n hfe ~ John Northrop fell into
step besadc her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

COMPETENT heip secured through tho
want 40 Of Dvery Evening-call
33oe.-Adv.
, 1922-10-25
TOWEL SAVES HEMHE FROM SLEEPING POTION IN
SEVENTH, PERKINS RETAINS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
Boxer-Wrester Outclasses Heavier Opponent in
Ring Battle; Kid Lee Showers St. Clair With
Gloves and Wins Clean-Cut Decision

Harvey Perkins. boxer-wrestler, still ranks as the heavy
weight boxing champion of the Rocky Mountain region, the
last argument over the question having been settled last
night at the Elks' club via the hammer and tongs route when
big Jack Hemple, battered and bleeding. was saved from a
knockout in the seventh round by a flag of truce in the form
, 1922-10-25
AGREEMENT SIGNED FOR
MARSHALL LAsKER CHESS
MATCH FOR $1,000 PURSE

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Frank ].
Marshall CT New York. CHESS cham
pion OF the United States. and Edward
Lasker OF Chicago. winner Of the re-
cent masters tournament. have signed
articles of agreement TO play a cham
pionship match of is games for S5.-
900. Play is o tbegin in New York ON
March Is next. other games of the
series being staged in Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Chicago and New Orleans.
The purse is TO be deposited with Al
rick II. Man. president of the Msrshail
Chess club, Inc, designated as stake
holder, by December 81. This is the
first contest for this title in 10 years.
Under the rules each player viii be en-.
titled to a period of rest not exceeding
seven days during the progress OF the
match.
, 1922-10-25
TIGERS TRAIN
FOR BIG CAME
Mid-Season Grind On at
Princeton With Chicago
Battle Coming Up.

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct, 25.-The
Princeton football squad Is making
the usual mid4season preparations for
its first hard test OF 1922. that being
the coming battle with he University
of Chicago on Saturday. The o to 0
defeat OF last e ut the hands OF
Chicago is still singing the memories
Of Tiger football men.
Chicago Will start the game a de.
cided favorite. football fans at Prince
ton declare. although the Tigers
green team has kept all corners from
Its goal line thus far this season.
Princeton alumni from New York
and Philadelphia win accompany the
team TO Chicago to attend the ma.
tionai convention OF alumni. which
meets there Friday and Saturday.
The entire lot of 5000 tickets allot
ted to Tiger rooters has been sold.
, 1922-10-25

OF a towel. Hemple's man in h cor
ner. It may be said, had good reason
20 keep a loose grip on the towel and
his courage IN holding on 10 it In the
earlier stages OF the fighting was
only exceeded by the grit his heavy.
weight protege displayed in taking
punishment.
Perkins last night reverted 10 his
old style OF fighting. Lunging out
OF his crouch shortly after the two
Fighters lad answered the gong for
the start o. the first round. Perkins
ioosed n whirlwtnd attack which
forced Hemple TO the ropes. II looked
like the bout was over. With Hemple
struggling to keep his feet Harvey
delivered n rain OF short arm blows
with telling effect. but failed to con
meet with enc which would nav ended
The Hemple recovered when
they ciinched and before Perkins could
seize another advantage the round had
ended.
other rounds were repetitions Of the
firston a less vicious scale until the
sixth and seventh were reached. Hem.
pie stumbled biindly into clinches
when rushed by Perkins. landed ef
fectiveiy but Few times but stayed
with a gameness that kept the fans
bowling. AZ times the bout look on
tho color OF a mat encounter. Per
kin slipped more than once n at
another time was hurled bodily from
a ciinch. Big lack spent n fair share
Of his time on the floor In h sixth
Perkins opened the bleeding cuts IN
Hemple's face with Jabs and punches,
rocked his heavyweight opponent with
d left as he turned in a corner and
all but finished what was brought &c
a close IN the seventh. Hemple was
stu on his feet but groggy when his
second tossed the towel into the ring
Kid Lee gave away pounds in
weight and had all the best of his is
round battle with Eddie St. Clair. II
which he won a clean-cut referees de
cision. After a slow start Lee warmed
up. uncorked a fusillade OF jabs ant
punches and kept St. Clair on hi.
guard until the bout ended. They
proved Ineffective In wearing down
his opponent. His rights bounced OH
Eddie's shoulder only to glance off an
equally smooth head and he lacked
the hook which might have sent st
Clair spirGtag. In points. however
Ho SSoHeu ieaNAs ny AaiuAnS hhe ouiS
clean blows.
st. Clair seemed content to keer
covered and attempted to weaker Les
with kidney punches when they met
in the clinches.
Lee, It vas announced. will meet
Walt Walters in the next boxing caro-
on the Elks' winter program. Walter:
halls originally .from Colorado. whert
he won a long list OF ring victories
Since re-entering the game he ha.
taken on battiers IN this and other
states.
Last nights card was staged before
one OF the largest crowds OF fight fan:
ever assembled in Caspe-. A. L. Stir
rett. who refused yesterday TO serve
as the third mar in the ring. was, an
nounced as the referee at the start Of
the bouts and vas forced TO answer
the call