davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26

Testimony Of Morris wife, his
brother and stepdaughter was used
to refute Howey's contention that the
body was not that of Morris.
Fights fer New Trial.
Howey made two vigorous attempts
for new trial, one Immediately after
the returning of the verdict finding
him guilty and assessing his punish
ment at life Imprisonment and an
other on the ground that new evil
dence had been found. In the hear
ing ON the second motion several
prominent business and professional
men of Woodward, Okla, testified
that they had seen Morris at an old
soldiers reunion in woodward after
Howey had been arrested Both mo-
tions were denied.
The case was appealed to the
criminal court of appeals, which sus-
tanned the verdict of the lower tri-
bunal. This was Howeys last stand
in his legal fight for freedom. He
began serving his life term in 1910.
The case was tried before Judge
Frank M. Bailey, then district Judge
Of this district. Bert Barefoot and
j. d. Carmichael, now members of
the law firm Of Barefoot e Car
michael, prosecuted the case. Mr..
Barefoot was then county attorney
OF Grady county and Mr.. Carmichael
was his assistant. Neither the trial
judge nor the prosecuting attorneys
recommended Howey's parole, al
though they have several times been
asked to do so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26

on that well until pay sand Is
reached.
Miss Alice Wade has been down
with a sick spell. but is better ai
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Webb went
to NARROW, Chlckasha and Rush
Springs to interview Santa in the in.
terest OF their little son, Orin, and
Judging from the amount of things
there was on the Christmas tree here
they were rewarded for their trip.
School here closed Friday during
the holiday period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swanson went
to Chickasha Friday TO visit their
little son. who is living with HIS
grandparents there. The little boy
was reported sick. However. his
condition was not serious. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Swanson returned here TO
take charge Of the Christmas af,
fairs.
The Christmas tree here was NICE
ly arranged and so many presents
we're brought, making II impossible
to hang but a small part on the
tree. The little children all got to
see old Sanity and were delighted,
from all appearances.
Mr. and Mrs. X. II. May were shop
ping in Rush Springs Saturday.
o. L. May and family and VIII
Courcier motored to Chickasha Satur-
day, returning via Rush Springs to
finish their shopping.
Grandpa Dukes and son, Bob, were
in Rush Springs Saturday.
Jessie Kirkpatrick and family and
Miss Lou Kirkpatrick motored to
Rush Springs Saturday.
Ed Thurman transacted business in
Rush Springs Saturday.
Messrs. Ingram and Aron Curtis
motored to Rush Springs Saturday,
and many other farmers were in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
MAN C0NFEssEs
To STATE JOB
Gives Name of w. T. Price to Call.
fornia Police, Then Tells Them
He Pulled OFF Bank Robbery;
duplicates other Men.

Richmond, Calf, Dec. 2G.-Declar
ing that he and two other men, one
of who mwas his brother, held III
the bank of Hubert, near Tahlequah.
Okla, on January 90, 1922, escaping
with $2,SOO, young man giving the
name of VIM. T. Price, walked into
the police station here today and sur
rendered to officers.
According to the mans confession
he, his brother Chas. r. Price, ant
another man whose name he would
not reveal, staged the robbery, made
successful getaway and divided the
loot four ways. including another
BROTHER George w. Price, who fur
nished the horses the three men
rode.
Since then, the confession con.
tinued, the two brothers were killed
in an attempted robbery at Eureka
Springs, Ark.
VIM. 7. Price, according to his
statements here today, came to Cali
fornia and has been employed at
Santa Paula and later here. The
crime has been preying on his con-
science, the man declared, and he
expressed desire to pay the penalty
for his part in the robbery and start
life anew.
Richmond police wired authorities
of the Oklahoma town and have re-
ceived confirmation of the crime and
instructions to hold Price here,
pending the arrival Of Hubert of
ficers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
eEeE DANIELS A DANCER.

In a letter to the editor core
rpondent nsks whether in "Singed
Wings" Bebe Daniels is moth, a
butterfly or an angel?
Miss Daniels IS neither. She Is n
beautiful cafe dancer, member OF a
once proud and wealthy Spanish fam
lily. The title OF "Slnged Wings" Is
taken from scenes IN the picture
where Miss Daniels, clad In moth
costume, performs moth dance"
The costume Is one OF the most
unique and resplendent ever con
ceived for a motion picture. "Singed
Wings Is a Penrhyn Stanlaws pro-
ductlon for Paramount, and win be
seen at the Rialto theater today.
Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel have
the featured roles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26

town. mostly oil hunting up old san
In Claus.
Cicero Bernard OF Rush sprlnrs
visited relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday and was with the crowd
ut the schoolhouse Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Harrison, teacher OF
primary grade, and Ollie shackcl'
ford we're married Sunday. boih
these young people were reared IN
this neIghborhood. both are highly
respected by all. and everyone Joins
IN wishing them happy. prosperous
and long life.
G. u. Bernard and family from
Rush Springs visited relatives here
Sunday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
COLLEGE MOUND.

Many people from the neighbor-
hood went to Chickasha last week to
make Christmas purchases.
1t is reported A. j. Galloway will
move to Tillman county this winter.
Mr.. Williams and family, who lived
on the Mullens farm, have moved to
Arkansas.
Soon the crows will have to exist
on something else besides quail, birds
and rabbits.
The Skies oil we'll in Section 32-4-S
is down 1900 feet, it is reported.
Operations ceased several days ago,
no one knows why Operations have
begun again on the Warren well.
Everyone hopes for continuous work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
PHONE TOO COSTLY.

Berlin.-The decreasing telephone
service is characterized as ''the dy-
ing telephone" by the press. Dur
ing the last few weeks more than
coo subscribers to Berlin's telephone
service have ordered disconnections.
Mounting costs are driving small
shops and private homes to order
their phones out as part of their
program Of economy. ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
INSANITY AND CRIME.
(By The United Press.)

London. - Newspaper attacks on
the government following the re-
prieve of Ronald True, airman 5eu-
fenced to death for the murder Of a
girl, have caused appointment OF a
commission to recommend changes
in the laws on insanity. True, fol.
lowing his reprieve and his removal
to Broadmoor asylum for insane con-
victs, was pictured as leading life
of luxury, with a private flower gar
den, anything he wanted in the way
OF amusements, and no work to do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26

Continued from Page ~
convincing Of atrOcious crime" that
it will be sufficient to impress the
iur yand citizens of the parish of the
guilt of the accused.
The state can ask for a change of
venue, according to Louisiana law.
Officials today were seeking to
establish the identity of we'll
dressed stranger who alighted from
a train at Bastrop yesterday, confer
red briefly with Burnett and then
departed in. an automobile, refusing
to divulge his identity. Rumors that
he was a national officer of the
.Ku Klux Klan could not be verified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
Headaches Come From,
Gas on Stomach

n you are bothered with gas, your
system Ia poisoned. often causing
headache. nervousness and weakness.
simple buckthorn bark. glycerIne,
etc. as mixed In AdlerIka. expels
polsons and gas and stops headaches
almost INSTANTLY In many cases.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel. AdlerIka removes matter you
never thought was In your system
which poisoned stomach and caused
gas. EXCELLENT TO guard against
appendicitis. Owl Drug Store. $50
Chickasha Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
Christmas Parole
Carl Howey Recalls
Long Legal Battle
CONTINUED from Page ~

and the attractive harness Morris
had purchased just a short time be-
fore his death were the outstanding
figures which enabled officers and
the prosecuting attorneys to trace
Howey to El Reno and there effect
his arrest.
Howey's defense was that the body
found in the ravine was not that of
Morris, the man with whom he start.
ed on the slow overland Journey to
Kansas. The body was decomposed
and could be identified only by
Howey's clothes and certain keep.
sakes and curios found in the poclL-
cts OF the clothes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
"pRINcE" JAILED FOR DEBT.

Paris, Dec. 26.-Prinoe Zerdecheno
OF KurdIstan, who sometimes de-
scribes himself as nephew OF the khe'
dive OF Egypt and who apparently cut
quite a swath in New York society
recently. spent Christmas night IN
jail for failure to pay hotel bill OF
1000 francs. The "prInce' announced
upon arrival here he was candi-
date for the caliphate of the Islam
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
BIG BARBECUE TRENCHES.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 26.-Digghg
of one mile of barbecue trenches
over which barbecue for 100000 per-
sons attending the Inauguration of
Governor Jack Walton in January
will be cooked began today. .xa,.~.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
rs eHoTTEsr cHRIsTMAs.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 26.--Christ-
mas day was the hottest here in
thirty years. The thermometer
reached "A. Minimum temperature
was Al.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-26
Seek Mayor to
Give Evidence
on Hooded Gang

Continued from Page 1.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Pnni aLIl ca, t2.0oo ooo.

The governsnen, printing Office, the
largvr, printing establishment; 10 the
world. used t0oeoWo pounds ~ pa
per during the nscsl year ending Iun~
ao, in.i. The sheets, laid fat. would
cover M square miles piled In thu
form ~ octHva books, they would er.
tend Mo- miles into tho h"svcns To-
tai expenditures were sii.na.ebn, c"ss
pared vtth sl3.0sl.vp for Tho previous
year. the Scientific Americun states.
The Office prints, beside. ~. speeches
~ legislators numerous government
publications. congressional documeBis.
and stationery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Revntly attended a Convention in
an eastern city. The evening the
convention closed we were entertained
az q dance
As ! was standing near sn open
door 70 eooi 81. two local men came
up 10 talk 10 me,
Suddenly realised had tina,
danc~ engaged and ssId "jove pear,
iy forgot | had this dance engaged !
I've got to leave. made one mlstake
tonight forgetting q dance. hat the
woman weighed over two hundred
pounds. ~ didn't weep about Il. b..
l,ey. NE :"
-Yes," calmly unmarked one ot the
men. MY wife mentioned you had
Gu, q dance with her "--thiceg0 Trlb.
une.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
p,nlesnatle Appreash

May ! have q word with you Mr.
Grvens"' began the .young man
Certainly. you may" saia The Well
street father
Il want you tn decide n bet"
Very good 60 on I"
4 van, "a marry your daughter
Tut. tut SIR.
'Rut walt, Your daughter has he,
me that you uill give your conscn, r.
our marriage and have bet her that
yen viii not Now yea certainly
would no, want 10 hecidc . bet a. tina,
she would lose nvw, would you -
Yons-rs Statesman,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
r.. : SWlMp-ROOT

For many ysarv druuas,s have watched
with much .ntsr~ss The remarkable rvcnH'i
maintained by IN kilmsrs swamp Rect,
the gr.as kidas,, liver and bladder msdi.
sIns.
IL % . physeAns prescription.
ewamp RSot 10 . Strengthening medi.
e.ns !, hsfes the aitnsys, liver aud bad.
der 30 The ~oEk nature In,sadeJ they
shoald do
- ~ '"''' 1900 800. 'egrs. fr~'t
swamp Rect has stood the test 81 ysars
II = sod by al draygs,s On iu msr1, sna
~ shsald hslp you Ne o'ksf Kidney med,'
eiae has ~ man. frsnds
Ne ss~ TO get swamp Roo. and start
treatment 81 opee.
However. II you wish hvt 10 test this
Sr~st pr~par~rtaon s~aA tea cents 10 ID
kilmss 4 Co. hiasAasasen. n u, for .
sample bottle When writing 10 sats and
msntson thls paper Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Has Never Felt
Better IN All
Her Life

Thousands u trsli nervous p~cpss
and e0avaiesc~nts everywhere have
testified To the r~markahls power 81
Tsniae In brtnKtnx back their ha&ish,
str~nxfA. and working esnetcncy. n
seems 10 quiekly inyixrrass tAe cen
ssisusie0. AID n powerful foe oi
weakness Mira Mary ChsxlAs, tshs
n Broadway. Les Aasvles. CAM
lays:
Before I tcak Tsniac, l was o.
weak ! had to DO helpsd from sas
room to another. Ny hery~s wsr~
shattered and my dsgwssisa So peer
vas almost afraid 10 eat anything,
bur new ! am In perfect health and
wtil always be grateful TO Tsnlac."
There Is not q single postiec, 1t the
body that In mot b~nadtsj by the
helpful sction Of Tahiac. II enahses
the stomach IN turn The fccd into
healthy bleed. bone and muscle. part.
fss the jys,sn aad helps yca bark
TO normal weight Get = bottle to-day
AZ any good druggist Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Ia oryisr te prevent the native Ian
guAxe from falling Into dIauss several
rural district cpupctis ~ Wales have
r'nxSed resolutions 10 thu wSrf, that
all their minutes Thutild he recorded
In WelAh Inst.ad ~ in English and
tina, all communications With govern.
ment departments be forwarded tn
Welsh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Miss Young ffuf ycn thInk ihe
word obey should he omitted from
tho marriage seryice'
Miss Stronghold Omitted, Ger.
tainiy not I, should merely re trsks
Serred % the other party 10 The con
tract; 80 Boston Transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

The Gre-'--i 'surypnsr yoar husband
h very fupd OF yachting'
The Owners Wife We'll. no: he
sint really. Sometimes II makes him
awful sick hut he made his money
ee,a canned salrrn dBrtu' IN war an
h. secls be Kinda owes II to the sra ---
Life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Fefrlnin's Increase In aaf,asDhilV~
since the war hns hem almost iU J.sv
csr'. Hr1i'ttsw .sfs-s~' - ,ne wnurne,,ils
fnr every .,tn lnlrAhlthnts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Insures Fresh Charm to Old ShaWls


Inventors ~ nsS sftnkies are not
popular with the lsdies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
The Point % View

Men are ridiculous when they think
they cant do without women Aanen
are ridiculous when they think they
can do without men life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

WY buy nshy hsttl~s ~ ether vsrsns.
fas -. shea one basti~ 81 ~ rsstys wne&3
shet' ~il act surely sas Frcmplly' IL
essis saiY % csnis ans u " tails tvfsna
yssT maesY III Pearl 81. New Isfk CHy
-~AArsftts4msel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

A woman usually begins her nfs
%r4 " Ara' she ursrrfe.s 'Sser 10 ~.
f.rm hlEn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

A eaanibal may b. ciassed as one
who loves his fellow men
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Many mrn want TO be great and q
few try TO ~ COED
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Gents

Necessity Ia not 40 much the moth.
er Of Invention ne Q desire TO elude
dssa grreahie work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Use yacher8alm IL relieves 81
once. Avoid limitations Ask yeur
druggist. Il. ", yacher. Inc. New
Orleans. lA-Adyert!srment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Examine carefully every tottt ~
CAs'f0RiA, 'thst famous old rrfaetiy
for infants and children. and see that II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
WR|GHTSON HEADS
 DRIVE ON MALARIA
Son-in-LaW of Gorgas to Di- rect Campaign in Morgan
 and Madison

Decatur. August 5.-(Spscial)-- Colonel William D. Wrghtson, son. in-law of General Gorgas, and a sanitary engineer in the~ United States publis health service. has ar rived here to direct a campaign in Morgan and Madison counties against malaria. through elimination of the malaria mosquito. The work in these two north Alabama counties is part of a general campaign being conducted throughout the south by the United States public health serv- ice. headquarters having been opened in Memphis recently for the pur- pose.
 Results obtained by sanitary ex- perts in many fields have demon- strated the fact that malaria may be controlled by elimination of the mosquito, 1t Is declared. Colonel Wrightson pointed out that the mos quito family is divided into two gen eral groups. one of which carries malaria germs.
 The latter, he stated, frequently can be identified. He used a table as an inllustration, saying that the non-malaria mosquito rests upon the smooth surface of the table in hori- zontal position. while those carry ing the malaria germs rest on the table with their tails in the air."
 During the war Colonel Wright son was in charge of sanitation of the government camps and canton ments. Since the war he has been identified with the work of the Rockefeller foundation and for two and one-half years was health direc- tor of Peru. having gone to South America with General Gorgas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Be Accurate m
 Sending Ont Cards

It seems that since so very many new amateurs have obtained licenses. the former strong feeling of CO., operation throughout the country has lessened which Is indeed sad state of affairs If 1t keeps up It used to be that all the amateurs had a de- sire to cooperate in both communi- eating and reporting signals of other amateurs. Now things seem to have changed. From the way some sta tions get In cards now 1t sounds like the sender gets the call book, closes his eyes. runs his finger down the list and at the name he stops at he sends a card saying how much he enjoyed copying this station. Some boys get cards from places stating that their radiophone has been heard there when he hasn't even got ona This may sound funny but 1t does not by any means help radio, which we are trying to do. To send a card to someone when you really do hear them is information invalu- able, but to do so when you do not is just the opposite. Naturally there will be times when you can not be sure who the station is but in such case send card giving the &C., curate time the signals were re- OSANCo anu A5 iIuGn dS you know as to what they were saying and who ever you send 1t to can probably tell whether it was their station or not
 Radio is an art not a plaything. Every amateur should keep some thing to tell time accurately by and a pencil and paper in his station for instant use. If this was done and a good account of all the distant ann tours was written down and sent to the respective amateurs they would soon prove their value, but as long as cards stating stations have been heard when they haven't the others will be worthless. as one would not know whether to believe them or not.
 When you. do make a report to a station don't just state that you heard them but give as many details as possible, otherwise they are not of any value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

and such strike very easily would spread to the entire country
 This instance Is duplicated in the case of all of the other railway unions, and it is violating no secret to state that the officers of the fed eration here confidently believe that just such a situation will develop.
 old Men Returning
 But officials of the railroads say this will not happen. They admit that the work of repairing cars and engines is far behind normal They agree trains are behind time. This Is due to the fact, they say, that the new men have not yet got into the swing of things. But they believe that each day improves the situation and that within 10 days they will have the majority of the shops in their main terminals completely equipped with competent men. In fact, they say already a number of the old men are coming back to work
 incidentally, it is said by several of the railway officials that the ma iority of-the new men are of a SUI perior type. They are young fellows who saw service during the war and are amenable to discipline and very willing to work. A great many of them have had previous mechanical experience. 1t is stated by the rail way chiefs, and their work has been surprisingly good. It was because the executives knew this/to be SC that they were so willing to reject the suggestion of President Harding that they take the men back and re- store their seniority rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ONLY ONE HOPE
 OF WINNING IS
 LEFT STRIKERS
With Strike Broken, Other Unions Must Become h. volved if Shopmen Are
 to Be Victorious
By JOHN EDWIN NEyIN Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald Copyright. 1922. by The Age -Heraid)

Washington, August 5.-The sole remaining hope of the striking shop men winning their strike rests on other railway union organizations be- coming involved As the cards lie to- day the strike Is broken so far as the larger systems are concerned. Some of the smaller roads. which do not have terminals in the larger cities, still are in difficulties. But the main transcontinental systems have men enough to keep their cars and engines in fair repair and are adding to their number daily.
 There Is a very serious dispute re- garding the competency of these
 strikebreakers. Railway chiefs, who are in Washington to consult with their representatives here, insist that the men are doing high-class work. Reports to the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor insist
 that the new men are incompetent and that the equipment of the va rious roads is getting into very bad repair.
 On the truth of the latter state-
 ment may depend the outcome of the strike. Naturally, the members of the railroad brotherhoods sympathize
 with the shopmen who quit to force
 the roads, if possible, to maintain
 the prevailing rate of wages. But
 that sympathy has been moral in- stead of active. However, when the strike began, officers of the brother
 hoods quietly served notice on the various railroad executives that their men must not be asked to do any work which could even be in- terpreted in spirit as of a strike breaking character. They were offi- cially informed that their wishes in this respect would be observed.
 Hair Splitting Opportunities Now the brotherhoods have let it become known that they won't han dle equipment that is damag ged or dangerous. In that position they are entirely within their rights and will be upheld by the railroad officials
 But the question of just when a piece of equipment is entirely safe and when it is not is one that furnishes plenty of opportunity for hair split
 ting. An engineer can insist that the
 flues of his engine leak; that the valves need repacking. or indeed that dozen and one other things are wrong, and the engine foreman must decide whether the claim Is just or not. There are degrees of damage that in ordinary times do not inter- fere with engines, that In such a sit
 uation as exists today might be an excuse for refusing to handle it.
 But if the responsible official de- clares that the engine Is all right to pull train and the engineer refuses to run 1t crisis would be raised. Under the rules the engineer would be suspended for disobedience and then his case would come squarely up to the brotherhood which, natu- rally, would back him up. The re- suit could be a strike on single road