davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24

which shall have Immediately I.
the left thereof the word Eyes" ant
the other shall have Immediately Il
the left thereof the word mo" II
the voter desircs 10 vote affirm,
lively for tho proposition shall stamp
IN tho square Immediately preceding
word YES" or n he desires 10
vote against the proposition he shall
stamp. In the square Immediately
preceding the word "NO": said cleo.
ton will be held and conducted M
provided by law for elections Of this
kind In the City OF chickasha.
The polls at said election viii BIO
open at the hour OF six O'Clock In
tho forenoon and closed at the hour
OF seven O'Clock In the evening OF
said day.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the City OF Chickasha . on this the
goth day OF March. A. d.. 1922.
o. COLEMAN.
Mayor OF the City OF
chickasha, Oklahoma.
j. II. wELLBoRN.
City clerk.
3-22.iOtd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24
Next Legislature
In Texas TO Name
Policy For Roads

Austin, Tex, March 2i.-"The
next Legislature will determine whoth
or or not Texas Will continue TO
cooperate with the federal govern.
ment In constructing and maintain.
INK q comprehensive system of high.
ways IN this state-ln fact the out.
come OF the road building program
In this state hinges upon the action
OF the Legislature during the next
tire years" w. w. McCrory. state
highway commissioner declared To-.
day.
III Texas Ia TO continue building
and maintaining roads on a scale
that will allow her to keep pace
with other progressive states. she
must provide n means OF railing al
leat $4,000. 900 reyenue each year"
Funds necessary for matching fed.
eral aid can be raised In various
ways, Mccrory said. I'VE can ad.
opt a constitutional amendment al
lowing a state wide bond issue,
which has been done in many OF
the progressive states, or taxation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24
!(J1rst Published March 20. 1921
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ny virtue Of the authority vcstc'
IN mo by the laws OF tho State o
Oklahoma, and pursuant 10 tho In
structions OF tho City Council Of thu
City Of Chickasha. Oklahoma, mani
tested by Ordinances duly passed
by the City Council on the ifth day
Of March. A. ID. 1929 and on the
goth day Of March, 1922. notice II
hereby given that q special election
In called 10 DO held on tho ith day
OF April. A. d, 1922, In the City OF
Chickasha, for the purposes OF the
qualified property tax-paying voters
OF said city voting upon the follow.
Ing propositions. to.wit:
PROPOSITION No. l.. Shall the
City OF Chickasha become Indebted
and issue its negotiable coupon
bonds In the total amount OF
$iC.00000; said bonds being payable
one-half In ten years and one-half In
fifteen years and bearing interest nj
the rate OF five and one-half per
cent per annum payable %semiannual-
ly for the purpose OF purchasing
sites, erecting buildings and making
repairs for the Fire Department OF
said City. all within said city aud TO
be owned exclusively by said City?
The Mayor and City Council OF
said City 10 cause TO be levied an
nd vnlorem tax on all OF the taxable
property In said City with which
TO pay the annual interest on said
bonds and create a sinking fund for
the purpose OF paying the principle
thereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 2. Shall the
City OF Chickasha become indebted
and issue its negotiable coupon
bonds In the total amount of
s22, 100000; said bonds being payable
one-half In ten years and one.half
in fifteen years and bearing interest
at the rate OF five OF and one-half
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually for the purposes OF pur-
chasing equipment and supplies for
the Fire Department OF said City
and all to be owned exclusively by
said City?
The Mayor and City Council of
City to cause to be levied an
nd valorem tax on all OF the taxable
property In said City with which to
pay the annual interest on said
ponds ard create a sinking fund for
he purposs OF paying the principle
hereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 3. Shall the
lily Of Chickasha become indebted
nd issue its negotiable coupon
'onds in the total amount of
IL, 100000; said bonds being payable
ne.half in ton years and one-half in
fifteen years and bearing interest at
he rate OF five and one-half per
ent per annum, payable semi-an- v
ually for the purpose of purchasing
nd installing a fire alarm system d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24

measures can be enacted raising such
funds as shall DO required. which ID
tho big problem for TEXAS icgisla.
tor 10 work out"
Continuing. Mccrory said; AS
much as two million for maintenance
could DO most cquItabIy raised by
means OF n tax on gasoline and
other fuel used IN motor vehicles.
This means has been adopted by
about Is states and IL being pro.
posed by many Others. This places
the burden OF mp keep upon those
who use the roads IN direct proper.
tion 10 the use. The two million
now derived from registration could
be used for state aid and be OK.
pended on the less important hIgh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24

within said City all TO DO owned OK
clusiycly by said City?
Tho Mayor and City Council Of
said City 10 TO be levied M
nd valorcm tax on all OF the taxable
property IN said City with which "a
pay tho annual interest on said
bonds and create A sinking fund for
the purpose OF paying the principle
thereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 4. Shall the
City OF chIckasha become Indebted
and Issue its negotiable coupon
bonds In the total amount OF
siG,0O000; said bonds being payable
one.half In ten years and ono-half In
fifteen years and bearing interest at
five apd one-half per cent per an.
mum. payable sem%l-annually for the
purpose OF purchasing equipment for
the street department OF said City
consisting OF a motor driven street
flusher. building and site. motor
tractor and paraphernalla, all TO be
owned exclusively by said City?
The Mayor and City Council OF
said City TO cause TO be levied an
ad mlorem tax on all OF the taxable
property In said City with which to
pay the annual interest on said
bonds and create n sinking fund for
the purpose OF paying the principle
thereof at maturity.
All OF such bonds to be In denomI.
nations OF one Thousand Dollars
($i 100000 each. and one OF said
bonds to be sold at less than par
and tho proceeds OF such sale to be
used as enumerated In the PROPOSE
lions No. /. No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4,
hereinabove set forth. respectively.
Said election will be held at the
following places. to-wit:
In the first precinct OF the first !
ward, Number 500 South Second
Street.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to conduct
said election:
j. A. ROSE,
Judge.
= L. b. SUMMERS,
Judge.
GENE ROSE,
Clerk.
JNO. HARTMAN,
Clerk.
In the second precinct OF the first
yard at the Congregational church.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to conduct
aid election:
W. S. BUCHANAN,
Judge.
MRS. A. b. HANSEN,
Judge.
A. E. RICHEL, {
Clerk.
MRS. II. NJ. HOPKINS,
Clerk.
In the first precinct Of the second a
ard at the City Hall. s
The following persons are hereby .
esignated and appointed to conduct :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24
said election:
HOWARD GuNNELLs.

said election:
HOWARD cuNNELLs.
III. Judge
GEO. HURLEY.
y Clerk
MRS. NELLIE BULLOCK.
Clerk.
In the second precinct OF the sec.
ond ward at the corner OF Sixth
Street and Illinois Avenue.
Tho following persons are hereby
designated and appointed TO conduct
said election:
j. 5. DOWNS.
J. W. wELLBoRN,
Judge.
MRS. PEARL McGEHEE,
Clerk.
MRS, BESSIE HARRIS,
Clerk.
In the third ward at the Grady
County Court House.
Tho following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to conduct
said election:
II. A. SANFORD.
Judge.
J. c. ElSFELDER,
III Judge.
MRS. BLANCHE FREEMAN,
Clerk.
MRS. W. l.. COLEMAN.
Clerk.
In tho first precinct OF the fourth
ward at the usual voting place: The
Colored Lodge Hall on Minnesota
Avenue.
The following persons are hereby
and appointed to conduct
said election.
II. s.. KIMBALL.
S. L. NEWMAN,
Judge.
MRS. JULIA ROBINS.
Clerk.
MRS. II. d. SPENCER.
Clerk.
Second precinct of the fourth ward
Il the Carnegie Library.
The following persons are hereby !
designated and appointed to conduct
aid election:
JOSEPH BULKLEY,
Judge.
c. NJ. ROGERS. /
~ Judge.
A. D. MORGAN, {
. Clerk. |
MISS KATE REMINGTON, {
Clerk.
The ballots to be used at said I
lection will contain propositions l
lumber 1, Number 2, Number 3 and
lumber 4. substantially in the form
er~einbefore fully set forth and in
thereto under each propo.
ton on each ballot there shall be
thereon under each separate
opposition two squares, one of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24

ways In cooperation with the coun'
tea"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20
TRAVELLING MAN
 HAS STOMACH
 RECONSTRUCTED
Painting Spells and Distress Relieved by Jaques' Little
 Wonder Capsules

'Last October" writes Walter F'urmin. travelling salesman of Rich field Springs. N. Y. when I was in Plattsburg I was bothered a lot with indigestion. dyspepsia and g. bloated feeling brought on by excess gas. Painting spells would attack me suddenly. and was in dire dis tress. In seeking relief. I was ad- vised to try JAQUES' LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES. This I did and before reaching the hotel that night for retiring I had decided re- lief; I felt so much better the fol- lowing morning that l purchased m additional box. and found that one capsule following each meal has since reconstructed my stomach and now feel remarkably we'll. My brother-in-law recently had an acute attack of indigestion. something that often troubled him. and within a few minutes after swallowing two of the capsules. he was relieved"
 If you are one of the suffering les you can still save your stomach by using Jaques' Little Wonder Cap- sules. Just swallow one or two cap- sules and you will find prompt re- lief. The pure gelatin covering dis solves within one or two minutes after reaching the stomach. releas- ing the finely powdered medicines to do their effective work. One capsule aids in digesting 5000 grains of food.
 If you are bothered with indiges- tion. dyspepsia. catarrh of the stomach. sour stomach. dizziness af- ter eating. gas. biliousness or con- situation try this valuable prescrip- tion.
 Twelve days' treatment costs but 60 cents. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are sold under a strict szra a@%N eyTrIk IkC sAY@ money refunded.
 On sale at The Service Pharmacy, Canaan, Conn, or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N. r.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

Suddenly he wrote a letter to. Weed in which he said:
 "The firm of Seward, Weed and Greeley Is hereby dissolved by the res ignation of its junior member"
 When Greeley had grown in power and wisdom until his name was known and hOnOred from ocean to ocean, they tried to make peace with him, but in vain.
 Then suddenly a new party and a new Lincoln were born on the same day in 1856, at a great meeting in Bloomington, Illinois. There his soul was to come into It's stateliest man. sion out of it's lower vaulted past. For him the fitness of time had ar rived. He was prepared for it. His intellect had also reached the fitness of it's power Now his great right hand was ready for the thunderbolts which his spirit had been slowly forg ing. God called him in the voices of the crowd. He was quick to answer. He went up the steps to the platform. I saw, as he came forward, that he had taken the cross upon him. Oh, it was memorable thing to see the smothered flame of his spirit leaping into his face. His hands were on his hips. He seemed to grow taller as he advanced. The look of him reminds me now of what the famous bronze founder in Paris said of the death mask, that 1t was the most beautiful head and face he had ever seen. What shall I say of his words save that 1t seemed to me that the voice of God was in them? The reporters forgot to report. It is a lost speech. There Is no record of 1t. I suppose 1t was scribbled with pencil on scraps of paper and on the backs of envelopes at sundry times agreeably with his habit, and committed to memory. So this great speech, called by some the noblest effort of his life, was never printed 1 remember one sentence, re lating to the Nebraska bill.
 Let us use ballots, not bullets against the weapons of violence, which are those of kingcraft. Their fruits are the dying bed of the fearless Sum- ner the ruins of the Free State hotel, the smoking timbers of the Herald of Freedom, the governor of Kansas chained to a stake like a horse-thief"
 In June, 1858 he took the longest step of all. The Republican state con- vention had endorsed him for the Uni ted States senate. It was then that he wrote on envelopes and scraps of paper at odd moments, when his mind was off duty, the speech begin ming:
 "A house divided against itself must fall Our government can not long endure part slave and part free"
 I was among the dozen friends to whom he read that speech in the State house library. One said of those first sentences: "It Is a fool utterance." Another: Tt Is ahead of its time" Another declared that it would drive
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

away the Democrats who had lately joined the party. Herndon and were the only ones who approved It.
 Lincoln had come to another fork In the road For a moment 1 wondered which way he would go.
 Immediately he rose and said with an emphasis that silenced opposition:
 Friends, this thing has been held
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

back long enough. The time has come when these sentiments should be ut tered, and if 1t is decreed that I shall go down because of this speech, then let me go down linked to the truth"
 His conscience prevailed The
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER XvTL-Trayior sells his farm and moves to Springfield. Lincoln plans to secure divorce for Bim ip order that she may marry Harry Needles, whom she has always really loved. Mcs
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER xXv.-The narrative end ing with the naartyrdom of Abraham Lincoln, and his innmortaltxauo as g. "MAn. for ths. AgsA," is concluded by Josiah TrayloF, son of Samson, who was pre0ent at the deathbed of the great PrNsident. Ii ia history.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

Continued on page ?
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER XIX.-Ruined by the panic of 'S7, Kelso dies and Bin and her mother are left penn1less Davis presses his su1t and, made desperate by the news of Harry's death. Bim almost makes up her mind t2 marry him.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER XXIV.-Btm and Harry take a horseback ride on the prairies. On the descry Stephen Nuckles, itinerant minis ter. Night approaches, and a cabin in the vicinity being their only refuge, the couple asks the minister to marry them. He does so, from across the stream. After the ceremony, Bim confeSses it was plAytul scheme she had devised,
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER XXIu.-Ancoln meets Mary Todd and after a strange courtship wins of recuperation, returns to Chicago thor ough1y restored to health.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHATTER XV1II.0TFaylor and Harry Needles visit the Doom" city of Chicago, living with her parents. She has her divorce. Harry leaves for the Seminole Lionel Davis, desires to marry Bim. but she repulses him
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHATTER XVL-OVercomlng his des- pondepcy, Lincoln returns to his work Abolition sentiment Is crystalizing and he throws himself into the movement.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER xv.-Dytng, Ann Rutledge calls for Abe, and he bids her farewell at her bedside. Following her demise a settled sadness descands on him. He is no longer "Ahe," but Abraham Lincoln"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER XXI-LIncoin at Sprin gaeld enters into his life work. Harry Needles comes home and at once seeks Btm
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHATTER xxI1:.L4ncoin wins Brim- diScrediting the speculator. As an outA come, Harry, resenting an insult to Tray lor, fights a duel with Davis In which both are wounded.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER XX.-I1ncoln Is admitted to the bar. Traylor ascerta1ns that the re- port of Harry's death is false. He hurrtes stead. friend of TraylorR, in real es- tate deals, and Traylof seeks to collect the money. Smallpox breaks out at Honey Creek. and Bim goes there as . nurse.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER K.-BIggs comes back to the village and he and Bim elope. Harry learns of 1t on his way home from the war" 1Ancoln's advice and philosophy austain him in his grief
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

Abe, but her health Is wrecked. Three runaway slaves seek Traylors help in escaping. They belong to Riggs and he with arrest for melting the raid on Tray Tor, he fees. One of the fugitives is BiIn in disguise. She has fled from her hus- bands cruelty.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHATTER ul-AmonR the Traylora 4r1t acquatn tancas are Lincoln's friends Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter Rim. O years of age
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHATTER IV-Samson decides to To- cate at New Salem, and begins building Fowd1es attempt to break up the proceed lAgs, Lincoln thraspes .ArmstronG, Young Harry Needles strikes Bap McEoll oa the Armstrong crowd and McHoll threat ona v@nRaancA
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

> CHAPTER vIL-watt1ng for his arm to heal BigEs meets Birn Kelso, with whom Harry Needles has fallen in love. BiRgs asks for Bims hand but her father refuses his consent. Biggs re- turns to Sf Louis.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER vIIL-Bim confesses to youth is disconsolate. Lincoln decides to 1eek seat in the legislature, He and Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war, and 1eaye New Salem
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER v.-I few days latsr Harry. alone, M attackeA by McNoil and his gAng, end woald have been ronghS& us9e had not Bin driven oR his aeFAilanb w1&i Niagara FRdS AoQu siptanca. ts markedly attentive to Ann ? Hedge. Lincoln Is In love with Ann, h aS nevar had enough courage to tAp so.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20
Copyright Irving RacheIler
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Samson and Sarah Tray pAtsey, travel by wagon from their home n Vergennes, Vt. to the West, the land H plenty. Their destination Is the Coun- ty of the Sangamon, in Illinois.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER x.--Lincoln, defeated in his partnership with "Bill" Berry in the grocery business. Riggs sends gang to bum Traylor's house, but the New Salem man are warned and the raiders worsted.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

meet party of immigrants, among them ( youth named John McNeil. who also 94oides to go to the Sangamon country. AEua. Sarah s, ministratons save the life Sf youth, Harry Needles. in the last atAgeA of fever, and he accompanies the and are welcomed by young "Abe' L4n- 0oln.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER xIIL-Inspired by Elijah Lovejoy, TrAylor a5ranges on his farm @ hiding place for runaway slaves, @ stae ton on the Underground Railroad"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

CHAPTER VI. Traylor helps two to sesoape. Euphalet Riggs, owner of the slaves, following them, attempts to beat up Traylor and in a light has his arm
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

Eft 1A1:-LncOIn, nOW. pOsI- master, decides to run again for the legislature. Ann Rutledge is openly in love, with John McEeil. He leaves for his home in the East, promising to re- espts his defeat manfuIly. No word com. ip1 from McNei, Ann contesses to Abe that h4s real name is McNanar. end her in his desp love endeavors to reassure her. though he shares her rnisgtvings.
 Lnnoln wins his scat in the lagialRt0re.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-20

Nsna Sas his isttsF is esads soa ahS S shs aG fs convinced he does not love her. She telis Abe of her doubt, and he confssses his declares she does not yet love him, but will try to, With that promise Lincoln sets out for Vandalia and his legislative duties.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Underwear

t-@dleS' Ribbed Shirts and DRIVERS
oNs' Heavy Fleece Union
Suits SOC. 69c.
Mems heavy Ribbed Union Suits
Boys Heavy Fleece Drawers
Men Heavy Fleece Shirts
and Drawers
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29

)UR BUYERS. who re located in New
vIv. This sale coming at n most op
Ei", advise that you buy your wants
nor mentioned herein.
NJ nuf Ctu rs prices Of toda, and as
it. Iou VII note on This sheet that
rantec is Good Values for your Money.
BEN HIRSCH, Manager.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
SHOES--Alf Leather

Meas Tan English ard Blu. Shoes S. 70
Mems G., VI. Blu Shoes 2S9
Mems Wei Blu Shoes 289
Mems Ian English and Blu. Shoes 2.q5
Sc Val. Tan English and Blu Shoes 3.8e
Youths scout Shoes 149
BOYS Scout hoes 169
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
SUMMER COMPLAINT

During the year 1921, 1854 babies
died in Georgia during their first
year; a large number Of those chill
dren died OF gastro-intestinal condi-
tons are usually called stomach up
sets" or Summer complaint" teeth
ing" generally meaning that the baby
has diarrhSea or dysentery. The baby
may die of this Or his strength may
be so undermined that he will die
later from even the mildest attack of
whooping cough, measles, etc. Moth
ers very frequently think that all
babies must have summer complaint"
or "teething,' that baby is hardly
normal il he does not have at least
one attack during the summer. Sum
mer complaint" is not normal condi-
tionrit should not be lightly set aside.
very frequently, as thousands of death
certificates show every year,~i it may
prove fatal.
If the baby becomes nauseous, vom-
its, gets feverish and has diarrhoea, do
not think he is teething, nor that his
condition may be neglected. A baby
With diarrhoea, especially diarrhoea
accompanied by nausea, vomiting and
fever, is a sick baby and needs the
doctor; do not delay calling him; If
you cannot get one at once, stop all
food for twenty-four hours or even
longer. Give him in place of food,
water that has been boiled and cooled,
a little at time, but very often. Give
the baby crushed ice in small amounts
by mouth. A twenty-minute tub bath
with gentle rubbing given one or
more times day, will be very COM
forting and may save the baby from
having commissions. Put an ice cap,
iced clothse or cloths wrung out in
cold water on his head, but if his feet
IRE cold put hot water bottle or
hot cloths to the feet. But above all
things. have the best physician in
your community see the baby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
HINES and FISH
BROTHERS-IN-LAW

Probably it is not known bv the
people of Georgia that Chief Justice
William H. Fish and Justice James K.
Hines are brothers-in-law And both
are members of the same division Of
the Supreme Court. So, as it now
stands, one family controls one divi-
sion OF this court. We doubt the wis
dom OF such state of affairs. In
TACT, we are opposed to it. It doesn't
make any difference how heightened
and honest men are, it is an unwise
procedure for enc family to control the
functions of court.
I'VE understand that Judge Hines
is very active in supporting Judge Fish.
his brother-in-law, for reelection. This
is to be expected, of course, but we feel
sure that the people will think a long
time before they turn one division of
their highest tribunal over to one fam.
lily
Judge Hines is running, but has no
opposition, and hence will be re-elect.
ed. If Judge Fish is reelected. this
condition will have to last for six
years longer, whether 1t suits the peo-
pie of Georgia or not.
Judge Richard B. Russell is an ex-
allied jurist, thoroughly qualified to fill
the position of Chief Justice of the
Supremes Court, and we believe that
ne. ought to be elected. Plain Dick
Russell made a splendid record as
Judge of Court of Appeals. He has
no superior as judicial officer in the
State, and we believe the people are
going to place him on the Supreme
Court bench."-winder News.