davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
Bargains Real Estate

g rms mod gar. oistern etc. 75'
cor lot SO 1T. Dandy location.
Must sell ut once.
New mod bungalow cheap. VIII
take in vacant lot.
4 soft lots. All for $3.50. See
them.
rs small tracts of land near
town for sale. 20a . mi from Mar
low for cheap city property.
Good Dodge car for desirable
vacant lots.
For Rent: . close in housekpg
or bed rooms.
See me for bargains. List your
property with me.
A. N. Woodbridge
4O4 First National Bank Building.
Office Phone 215. Res. Phone 133.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE-900 Shares of Little
Nick Oil company stock. Act
quickly before Nichlos No. comes
in il you want this at par. Carl
Brown at Owl Drug Store. Phone
1876 28-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or unfurnIEhed
rooms. Phone 93S. 2J.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE - Holstein-Jersey COW.
Gives six gallons when fresh; a
bargain now. Sam d. Taylor. 28-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Blue leather purse containing
gold Eversharp pencil and bunch
of keys. Finder return to sos South
9Th street. Reward. 26-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
apartment. Modern, garage. Phone
liH. 26.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR RENT-Cool upstairs bedroom.
modern. Also garage. Phone 1868.
2G-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOUND-Ladies purse. Call at this
office, describe same and pay for
ad 26-2t.
LOST-Ladies handbag. Return to
Mrs. John Brown, 1410 Chickasha.
Phone 664. 2S-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

Hamelton open face gold
watch on 18th and Florida. Finder
return to Z. e. Reeder receive reward.
Phone 1893. 26-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR Nicely furnished bed
room on ear line. 2is blocks Of 3
schools. Phone $40. 25-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR RENT Room house. modern
conyeniences. 1907 S. 18th. Phone
3lS-J. 26-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28

FOR RENT-Two nice cool bed.
rooms, with board. Close In. price
reasonable. Phone i0i5. a6.3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
CONFERENCE TO Be HELD
At new BRUNSWICK

During the entire week beginning
October 20, the teachers of vocation
al agriculture of New Jersey will
attend a professional Improvement
conference at the state college OF ag-
riculture at New Brunswick. This
work is in charge of H. o. Sampson,
state supervisor of agricultural edu-
cation of the State Department OF
Public Instruction.
Among the speakers of the week
are John Enright. commissioner OF
education of New Jersey, Wesley A.
O'Leary, director of vocational edu-
cation of New Jersey; A. X. Getman,
specialist in vocational agriculture OF
the State Department of Education
of New York; Ray Fife. supervisor
of vocational agriculture of Ohio;
DIR. G. F. Warren, chief of depart
ment of agricultural economics OF
Cornell University; A. P. Williams
Of the federal board of vocational
education, Judge w. H. Morrow.
member of state board of education
of New Jersey: DIR. J. G.. Lipman,
dean, and c. w. Woodward, editor of
the New Jersey State College of Ag-
riculture.
Practical demonstrations in mod
ern agricultural practices will DE
given by Professors NJ. A. Blake, w.
c. Thompson. T. J.. Headlee and A.
w. Blair of the State College Of AS
riculture. On Friday the teachers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
EDWARDS AND SAzER
TOUR MIDDLESEX COUNTY
CONTINUED from page ~

Little out of the ordinary happen
ed during the day to create any but
the usu excitement. At South
Plainfield and South River, the can
didates were heckled but answered
all questions asked. At Roosevelt
in the early evening, the only acci-
dent of the day took place. Andrew
]. Wight, candidate for assembly
had just completed his address and
slapped to the roadway when an au-
tomobile which the police said was
driven by a Mr.. Calvar, of Carteret,
al over Mr.. Nights foot. Although
Mr.. Whites injury panied him con-
siderably. he continued with the
party and made several more ad-
dresses.
At South River, a Mrs. Francen,
who was said to be the leader of the
w. c. T. U. at that place. interrupt
ed Governor Edwards when he dis
cussed prohibition. In his remarks
the governor stated that the people
had never been given an opportunity
to vote on the question and Mrs.
Francen remarked that they had.
The governor then pointed out that
the only state in which the people
had voted on the question was that
Of Ohio. He said that he had the
highest regard for the honest to God
prohibitionist, but that he held the
utmost contempt for the person wh9
Is politically dry and personally wet.
1t was at the South River meeting
that Governor Edwards used for the
first time In the Middlesex county
campaign the remark that h Re
publicans picture him as having
horns, a tall and hoofs and of being
. booze hound. He invited the audi
ence to take a look at his face, then
when Frelinghuysen comes along ia
take q look at his face. then to &c
home and look at their own face
and then tell him who the booze
hound is. He declared that the face
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
MANY ACTIONS
IN COURT HERE
judgments Granted in Two
Cases. Many 10 be Tried
Today

The case of Ernest Wright, plain
tiff. against Morris Fisher, defend
ant. was tried at the local distric
court Tuesday afternoon. J.. )
karkus appeared for the plaintiff
and ]. Kirkpatrick appeared for tn,
defendant.
The action was a suit for damage.
resulting from injuries on the plain.
tit on July 6. The defendant al.
lowed his son, eleven years old
to use a rife with which, on July c
1t RAJ alleged. he inflicted injurie;
on the body of the plaintiff. The
case was settled by a jury and Judge
Hemmann allowed the plaintiff a
Judgment of $s91.3o, costs of which
were $37.23.
The case of the Standard Oil
Company. plaintiff. against Michael
Yanawosky, defendant, was also
tried at the district court. ]. H.
Gramias appeared for the plaintiff
while the defendant had no attor-
ney.
The action was for the failure to
pay for q bill of motor oils pur-
chased by the plaintiff. The plain
tin was allowed judgment amount
ing to $157.55.
The following is a list of the cases
to be tried at the local district court
today:
Mary Scibienski VS.. Isaac Stei-
man. PLAINTIFFS attorney. AL Balint
Jr.; defendants attorney, David
Wilentz.
J. Tofte Hansen VS.. Joseph Han
ley. Plaintiffs attorney. Thomas
Hanson; defendants attorney. David
Wilentz.
Morris D1;s1r 81. x.o-- -
Relser Brothers, VS.. Jacob j. Shum-
sky. PLAINTIFFS attorney, Jacob
Goldstein; defendants attorney.
Harry Medinets.
Morris Zolger VS.. Joseph Matteuc-
ci. Plaintiffs attorney, George KEN
eny; defendants attorney, Thomas
Brown,
Max Kass and Nathan Smerling
vs. Barney Streiff. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, Leo Lowenkopf: defendants
attorney, Wight, Wight 6 Golen-
book.
George Van Rowe VS. George Lut-
tie and Mary Lutte. Plaintiffs at
torney, Leo Lowenkopf; defendants
attorney, Thomas Hanson.
Jacob Plavin VS.. Mike Latin.
Plaintiffs attorney. Jacob Joselson:
defendants attorney. E. ]. McElroy.
John w. Olsen &c Company VS..
New Jersey Tire Company. Plain
tifs attorney, George Kemeny; de-
PENDANTS attorney, David Wilentz.
Pietro Salemi and Mary Salemi
". Michael Plans, plaintiffs attor-
ney, Thomas Hanson; defendants
attorney, w. A. Spencer.
Seymour Deber VS.. Samuel Polko-
WITT and Henry Polkowitz. trading
as Central Garage, PLAINTIFFS attor-
ney, Thomas Brown; defendants at
torney. Harry Medinets.
The John A. Mum Company VS..
Frank Brylinsky. trading as the
Eagle Garage. Plaintiffs attorney.
Jacob Joselson; defendants attor-
ney, w. A. Spencer.
N. s. Freedman. Inc, VS.. LYMAN
Reder, Philip Reder, Morris Reder
and Joseph Reder. Plaintiffs attor-
ney. Wight, Wight & Golenbock: de-
PENDANTS attorney, Leo Lowenkopf.
Samuel Baum, trading as Samuel
Baum & Company, VS.. Isaac Arouh.
Arouh. Israel Arouh and SOL
ONION Arouh, trading as the New
York Grocery Company. Plaintiffs
attorney. Jacob Karkus; defendants
attorney, Walter Sedan.
Samuel Polkowitz VS.. Samuel E.
George. Plaintiffs attorney, Leo
sowenkopf: defendants attorney,
Brown.
Chris NJ. Rasmussen VS.. Anton
sorensen. Plaintiffs attorney, Jacob
hiein; defendants attorney, G.. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
MAN KILLED
At ROOSEVELT
Two Others in Serious Condi-
ton Following Accident
at Plant

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 2o.-As the
result of hot fire from a furnace
they were cleaning falling upon
them at the plant of the United
States Metal Refining Company's
PLAN here on Wednesday. one mar
is dead today and W others are
at the Railway hospital suffering
from serious burns from which 1t
Is hoped they will
The dead mar is Steve Stolnocick
of 80 Mecier avenue. forty-two years
old. About nine-tenths of his body
was burned and he died at 1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

today al the Railway hospital. The
other two men at this institution
suffering from burns are George
Bambarick of Salem avenue and
Benjamin Cotowicke of Essex street.
According to what can be learned
concerning the incident, the men
were employed in cleaning out a
furnace when they removed too
many bars and the fire fell down
upon them. At the plant today all
information concerning the accident
was withheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Letters of Administrator

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 90
Application has been made for let
ters Of administration by Robert
Farren, of Perth Amboy. on the es-
tate of his wife. Margaret. who died
August 81. of this year. Besides the
husband. three sisters survive: May
Beck and Marjorie Fallen, of Perth
Amboy, and Susan Wenzel. of South
Amboy. The estate is valued at $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
TWO PRISONERS
SHOT TO DEATH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 20!-
Two men recently convicted OF
manslaughter In Benton county last
February were taken from the coun-
ty Jail at Camden early today and
shot to death in a vacan lot 200.
yarCs from the Jail.
The prisoners, Ed Hartley and his
son. were held in connection with
the murder of Connie Hartley, a
nephew of Ed Hartley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
SO ASESF0R
THE GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 90
Fffty-five cases are before the grand
jury for consideration at a sitting
today. OF its number a great many
are in connection with the recent
strike at the Balk Fur Company in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Report Capture OF loo

BELFAST. Oct. 20-The capture
by Free State forces operating in
North Galway. of Commander Gem
BRA Mcclure. member of the Dali
Eirean. and 100 men under him. is
announced in dispatches received
here<todaY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

will be guests of the Jersey City
Chamber of Commerce and he : .ts
Department Of Labor and will visit
Industrial plants, markets and
schools in Jersey City.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
Crepe Frocks Retain Prestige.

predomlnating, and that means We
can all continue to look youthful.
There Is much of the French spirit
reflected in the collection of gowns at
various opening displays. That is, the
semi-dress effects are noted. attained
not SO much in elaboration as in mar
velous colors.
Panels are very much in evidence
and many of these are beaded. An
other feature is the use OF coarse hand
crochet lace dyed to match the dress.
This use of lace constitutes one of
the delights of the spring modes.
Both sleeves and girdles are vastly
important details. The gown itself
Is secondary 10 lus sleeves in many
instances.
Quite a few georgette sleeves are
caught into Jeweled or beaded
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
Blouse of Toast Color Crepe Satin

wrist band. The idea of designing
the girdle. to harmonize with the
gown is followed by eminent cou-
turiers, who seek individuality.
AS to hemlines, the most of them
are still gracefully uneven. Hand
made roses of the fabric matching the
frock are a favorite decoration. The
material is receiving considerable at
tention.
Crystal bead chrysanthemums In
this soft, gray crepe frock pictured are
repeated on the huge crepe cuffs. thus
accenting the transparency of the
sleeve itself. The panel effects are
UNIQUE and there Is an underskirt of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
Climate and Deafness.

It is curious to note how deaf
,mutism varies In different countries.
In Switzerland, for instance, owing to
the prevalence of cretinism, 245 per
100000 OF the inhabitants suffer from
1t whereas the general average among
European countries is 10, and In the
United States. 6S. per 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

GRACEFUL CREPE FROCkS;
FASCINATION OF BLOUSES


that is made of the thin georgette crepe.
"One good turn deserves another"
and this being suit season, the
Importance of the separate blouse
automatically follows. One of the
fascinatlons of the modern blouse Is
the colorful mood 1t expresses. Styl.
lists decree that the blouse muse stand
out as the vivid color note OF the cos
tune.
Quite new development Is tho
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

XXTHEN sprIngtime is in the air,
w when birds carol thelI happy
lotes and white flowers are bursting
nto bloom. then 1t Is that fancy
lightly turns to frocks. A survey of
he new fashions makes glad the
heart, for In them we find our hopes
realized in that the continuance of
.he vogue for graceful crepes Is as
sured. The lines are as simple as
ever, the loose, soft straight effects
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
Authors Trip Almost Royal.

Mark Twain says that when Bret
Harte came east in 1870 to take the
edltorship of the proposed Lakeside
Magazine in Chicago. that he crossed
the continent in such a prodigious
blaze of national interest and excite
ment that one might have supposed
that he was the viceroy of India or a
progress of Halley's comet come again
after rs years of lamented absence.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
MendInq China.

Flake white, ordinary oil paint VIII
mend china. Be sure that there Is no
dust ON the china. Then put little
aake white on one broken piece ana
mold It tightly against the other. Ihen
nut the broken dish aside for ten Gays
or two weeks while the flake white
hardens.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

shirred hip line drawn over rubber, SD
that the separate waist Is worn over
the skirt.
Elaborate costume blouses have
again come into fashion. These may
foundationally be of contrasting color
to the suit, but in the fancy stitchery
and ornamentatlon they harmoniZe to
the costume complete.
Handwork has considerable to do
with the success of the dressy blouse
A very charming idea is to applique
flowers and leaves cut from the cloth
of the suit, using crepe de chine for
the fOundational fabric.
Beading continues to be the leading
thought for blouse treatment. The
newest idea is to use large pearl
beads, running them throughout the
pattern In a single row, fianked on
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
A Different Gamble.

Few people seem to be bothering
themselves over whether there Is or
is not future life. The reason prob
ably is that there's no chance to cash
I'm on bets that might be made on 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

each side with heavy silk embroidery.
Mimosa yellow is a favorite shade
for the separate georgette. crepe satin
or canton crepe blouse.
The blouse here shown is of toast.
color crepe satin. The broad girdle
bias fold, the sleeve finlshings and the
neck binding are bright rust color.
Satin-pearl beads combined with yarn
embroidery is this scheme of hand dec
oration.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

To something, but all II has given me
is the reward Of saving myself and
possibly retrieving Lucie. As for the
larger game, the bigger quarry-itS
all wasted. | haven't ~unraveled a
single thread; the first real clue came
to me tonight, purely by accident.
Memphis Ivy G%umhertS, That's the
lead TO follow, II! get rid Of this
Midnight MaSpuer foolishneSs and go
after the real game"
Gramont was to discover that 1t Is
not nearly so easy t be rid of folly
as it is to don the testers cap and
bells; "a fact which one SimpliCiSsimus
had discovered to his sorrow three
hundred years earlier, But, as Ora.
mont was not verSed in the line Of
literature. he yet had the discovery
ahead of him.
Hammond re-entered the with
the Tin box, from which Gramont took
his stock certificates issued by Bob
Maillard's oil company. He pocketed
the shares.
"rll go to Maillard the banker-Jo-
seph Maillard-first thing in the morn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

III ..t
,.,.k ,....,
o,,,..,o ,... .i..al ,;. ,..,
49,,
|
,tn
o.,r+ rut ,,a,, L.,5l,d - hr,tau,
,or,ibI. l,,,,u,o
"It ,.,. nam, .,,. o,..-o o,,
codoI u,,u,,,uI uI u.,s -, ..,.in.,
II nat,. all Whom ,.o,, fo,a o,.ar tho
costume and began to get acros with
tho Raulrs stuu-why # was - nine
for Won c1p'ut Look what we've done
IN q month Six i,bs every one run
ming off smooth rs GLASS; Your mo-
ton of going 70 narties ready dressed
with some kind of loose rnha over the
nyin' buds was a scream, And then
me running that motor with the cut
out on-all them birds that never
heard an airpIane think Won come and
20 by air, for certain! Nobody will
ever find us out"
Gramout noddnd thouphtfullv
oyos2 pu, eor,oor h,,, oI,r, +bo
ouio, NM man who CANA o1,,a Iost
nirht a. tho ,t,iu,ra ,n,,. o,1 $1,000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

mont, who usually breakfastei en- pen
sion with his hostess, had barely seat
cd himself at the table when he per
ceived the figure of Hammond at the
rear entrance of the dining room. The
chauffeur beckuned him hastily.
Come out here, capn!' Hammond
was breathing heavily, and seemed TO
be in some agitation. want to show
you Somethin'!'
Gramont rose and followed Ham
mond out to the garage, much to his
amaZement. The chauffeur halted be-.
side the car and extended him a key,
pointing To the luggage compartment.
Here's the key-you open her."
whats the matter, man?'
THE Stulf'S gone."
GramOnt seized the key and opened
the compartment. 1t proved empty
Indeed He stared up into the face
Of Hammond, who was watching in
logged silence.
q knew you'd suspect me- broke
out the chauffeur, but Gramont inter
ruptcd him CURLY.
Don't be a fool nothing Of the
sort. Was the garage lockedE'
"Ycs, ana the compartment, too! |
came out to look over that cut tire,
and thought I'd make sure the stuff
was safe"
'We're up against it, that's all.
Someone must have been watching US
last night, eh?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

ing. and offer him my stock. He'll
be mighty glad to get it at a discount,
knowing that it is in his sons COM
pany. You see, the son doesn't cOntide
in the Old man particularly. I'll let
the father win a little money on the
a,al with me, and by doing this I'll
manage to save the greater part OF my
Investment
holy mackerel - Hammond eX-
ploled in a burst Of laughter as he
caught the idea. Say, if this Amt
the richest thing ever pulled. When
the crash comes, the fancy Kid will be
singing his dad good and hard, ehF'
Exactly and | think his dad can
afford 10 he stung much better than |
can agreed Gramont. cheerfulIy.
"Now lets take those packages ana
stow them away in the luggage com
partment Of the car. I'm getting
ncrvuu at the thought of having
them around here ana they'n be per
fpctIv safe there overnight - safer
there than here. in fact. Tomorrow
you can take the ear out of town and
send the packages by parcels post
from some small eyn
ain that way they ought to be de-
liyered here on Wednesday. You'd
better Wear one Of my suits, leaving
your chuufGeur's outfit here, and don't
halt the ear in front Of the post office
where you mail She packages-'
u get YOU" a~Sentod Hammond,
sagely. "But what about them ayia-
tors clothes:'
Take them with you-better get
them wrapped up here and now. You
can toss them into n ditch anywhere"
Hammond obeyed.
Ten minutes aftcrward the two men
Of loot and the bundle containing the
a~viator'S uniform. They descended
to the courtyard in the rear of the
house. Here was a small garden, with
Il fountain in its center. Behind this
were the stables, which had long been
disused as such, and which were now
ONtNIItN Only ny the car Oh PIdIllolJ.
1t was with u~ndisguised relief hat
Gramont now saw the stuff actually
out of the house. Within the last few
hours he had become intensely afraid
of joachim Fell. Concentrating himself
upon the man, picking up information
g~uardedly, he had that day assimilatsd
many small items which increased his
sense Of peril from that quarter.
Straws, no more. but quite Significant
StraWS. GraWOnt realized clearly that
If the police ever searched his rooms
and found this loot, he would be lost.
There could be no excuse that would
hold water for a minute against such
evidence.
In the garage Hammond switched
on the lights Of the ear. BY the glow
they disposed their burdens in the lug
gage compartment of the tonneau,
which held them neatly. The COM
partment closed and locked, they re-
turned into the house and dismissed
the affair as settled.
Upon the following morning Ora
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
CULLS
GULL YOUR FLOCKS NOW
Go be cOntnued.)

Now in the time to get rid of the
boarder and Stacker hens" says G..
l.. Stevenson, professor of poultry
husbandry at State college. In
average farm tlocks 40 to so per cent
of the hens should be taken out and
sold for meat. August and September
are the NEST months in which to Gull,
that is, the difference between the
poor hens become so prominent and
marked at that time. Hens pay, but
we can make them pay better by sys-
tematic culling year after year. 1t
cuts the feed costs, reduces disease
and r~eplenishes our stocks from hens
that have the laying habit"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

nois, and he himself reaped the prof.
its. There are notes and stock issues
among those papers that give his
whole game away, to my eyes. BY the
way, get that tin box out Of my trunk,
will yOuf | want 10 take my stock
certificates with me in the morning,
ana must not forget them"
Hammond disappeared into the adj
joining room.
Gramont sat gazing at the boxes be-
fore him. He shook his head -Ioomily,
ana his eyes clouded.
"AII ua,ted-the whole effort he
murmurel. Il thought it might lead