davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
COOPERATIVE SALES co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY-we located, net profits $500 to
$3.50 per month summer and winter
APARTMENTS-36 rooms low rent $4,000 will handle.
FIRST CLASS CAFE-Wth or without brick building,
at bargain.
BATTERY STATION-Large building, low rent, 81 500
GROCERY AND MARI<ET-With or without brick
building.
GROCERY AND DRY GOODS-With building in good
Grady county town. $4,000 will handle.
DRY GOODS and MEMS FURNISHINGS-Good loca-
ton good building, $4,000 will handle.
Several good rooming houses.
100 ACRES-30 acres in alfalfa; so suitable for
alfalfa together with all crops machinery. livestock
81 head full blooded Poland China hogs, lS head full
blooded Shorthorn cattle; all for $4,000, terms
100 ACRES-4 miles south of Chckasha, $685.
loan buyer $4,000 on this.
100 ACRES-n Stephens country prospective oil ter
ritory, $4,000 will handle,
OH. LEASES-Near Grady and Garvn counties tests
COOPERATIVE SALES co.
Ersand, Local Mgr offices 2O5h chickasha Are
Phone 1850
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, July 5.-The cotton
market closed steady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

FOR RENT-East bed room, ground
floor. Private entrance. Modern
home. No children; $500 per week.
42O S. 9Th. 53t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
New York Cotton.

New York. July 5.-Cotton closed
barely steady. off 90 to A points.
, 1922-01-13

mert viii be 10 make CONDITIONS IN
Casper safe for children. with this
In view Mr.. Nlsbet today IS making
the rounds Of all houses which deal in
publications OF any kind seeking anS
securing the cooperation OF these bus
ines. institutions in Riding their
shelves OF Questionable literature Of
all kinds.
Many monthly publications. which
derive their c~ircu!ztion from the sug-
~gestiveness or immoral twang OF he
articles contained are tabooed through
tho voluntary action Of the merchants
In this manner children viii not be
likely to secure the offensive dscu-
ments as easily as IN the past
Mr.. Nisbet after quiet Investigations
extending over a period OF several
days has found that an alarming per
centage OF tho offending publications
finally found their way TO the hands
OF children. Tho documents. danger
Gus to the moral fiber OF tho undevel-
oped child mind hes been found cached
behind Biographies and other books In
the school room and In general cir
culation among school children.
It Is for the purpose Of keeping the
documents out of tho reach of chill
dren hat Mr.. Nisbet undertook to
have the dealers mere abide the regu.
lat;on.
Among the dealers who have already
volunteered their assistance in sup
pressing tho circulation OF the docu-
mentS said to include such publlca-
tons as WIKI Bang. Hot Dog and
Jim Jam Jems arc Clarence West:
Trevett Bros. Red Bal OF the Little
Brick: Stanley and Gull: OIL Exchange
shop; The Inn and Kimball's stores
Mr.. Nisbet said that the move had
been effected as a police regulation
backed up by wide spread co-opera-
ton without the passage OF 4, crdi.
nance and without the possibility Of
penalty.
The suppression OF sale Of the pub
has met with instant favor
by the school authorities of Casper.
81 do not contemplate raids or spec
tacular hilarities'' said Mr.. Nisbet.
Wherever possible 1 intend TO handle
all offending matters in the same man
ner that this undertaking has been
effected. The best way to settle a
thing definitely is to do It intelligently.
then there IS no trouble and the city
IS assured Of cooperation"
Mr.. Nlsbet declined to state definite.
ly anything about the personnel of
his department, stating that the way
he intended to handle things was slow
md steady and only do one thing at a
time.
, 1922-01-13
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success of This Preparation
That Makes 1t the Worlds
Greatest Tonic.
, 1922-01-13
Kassis Store Is
ThrOnged First
Day of Big Sale

The opening day Of the big white
sale" OF the Eassis drygoods store
WAS marked by a throng OF bargain
hunters As tho doors were opened TO
the public early this morning. Tho
sale Is scheduled TO run for eight
days and all of the white merchan-
disc in stock has been placed IN the
counters and marked at the lowest
possible prices.
An white goods such as linens,
sheetings. handkerchief linens. table
cloths. napkins. tubing. n~ainsook,
toweling. long cloth and muslins arS
being sold by the yard at f~abuiously
low bargain prices and many house
wives are taking advantage OF tho
sale in stocking up the linens OF the
HOUSEHOLD.
Undergarments. gowns and the
athletic underwear which has lately
become so popular IS another depart
ment which comes under the heal Of
ths sale. while the napkins. table
cloths. bedding. including blankets
and comforts. also are placed to
tempt the purchasers
Help has been added to tho per
sonal At tho store to care for -he Gus
toners during the sale and a special
invitation is EXTENDED by the com
pany for tho shoppers to come in and
inspect tho things which are priced
from 20 to rs per cen discount.
, 1922-01-13

of these distressing symptoms ana -.
stored to health and happiness NV tai.
ing Tanlac- Ian
ianlac a never been advertised as
a cure-all or that It would perform un.
hearulof wonders. The advertising has
oeen clean, straightforward and con.
Actual facts and figures
nave been stated and stated in a tr,fa
Dusinesslike way that has Commando
the confidence OF all In the conserya.
tive claims set forth
me enormous demand for Tanlae
u 10 merit alone. for no noun
VI havertisinS would continue 10 sell
any article that does not possess ,eal
merit Unless full value underlavs
n tic advertised, the ndyertising
viii Ultimately fall of its own weight
a fool some of tho people some
OF n time. but you can't fool all ~
the people all OF tho time
Ianlac has been well adyer+Iecd a,
Is true. but such a large and ranidlv
growing demand could not De brought
ABOUT by advertising alone. II is i
the people themselves say that counts
me potue or Tanlac is sold in a
through advertising. hut
81 more are sold In that same com.
munity as a result of the sale Of tbst
first bottle and that Is WHY TanIas
a succeeded. People are nlvvays
willing to talk about their ailments
but they are more than glad tn teri
others OF the medicine that beJnad
them. 1t is something they could not
keep 20 themselves If they tried, for
me impulse TO syrnpathizo with your
and want to helm hin, T.s
one OF the strongest. as well as one ~
'ng oiggest things in human nature.
is the reason why the peonia
every section OF the United States
and Canada. have become to speak ~
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic
~ that is the reason why tho de-
rnand for this remarkable medicine
ias Grown 10 such proportions that II
supplied. "es
is sold in Casper by the Cas-.
'er Pharmacy and by leading dr,1r-
iists everywhere.
, 1922-01-13
OLD landmarks
OFF DOUGLAS IN
RECENT BLAZE
Old Home Of the 'Rowdy
West and Other Historic
Structures Damaged by
Tuesday Fire.

Deyrs losses from nrs occurred IN
Douglas early Tuesday morning when
building among the foremost land
marks of the place were consumed or
partially destroyed by a raging fire
Among the buildings which were
damaged was the ono known as old
sRowdy West which was erected by
,tol. Z. II. Rlmhall in the fall Of 1855.
snd IN which building the paper OF the
nms name was published during its
Gdstenca
Another wus that formerly known
as the Lafayette restaurant erected
by q caterer p~opularly known as
.Frenchy.' The old building was the
most popular eating house In Doug
las for many years.
Notwithstanding hat the burned
area II In the center Of the business
district OF Douglas. It has been
stated that Il will be some time So
fore the buildings viii be rebuilt It IS
understood hat the losses were well
covered by insurance.
, 1922-01-13

Day after day the question IN h.,ny
asked all over the United States az
What are the reasons for tbe
success OF Tanlac7 WIN,
90 we hear 30 much about IT. an5
why DO Tanlac sales keep tn~creasiry
every year when other medicines
seem TO nave a short-lived poprla III !,
ana are then forgotten?
ms answer is simple enough. The
test OF time has proven to people ali
INC american continent that
Ac Always produces most crafty.
ing results and that the bia
relief it brings seems to be mora ner.
sible. pos
1ens OF Thousands Of persons. EVERY.
where, who took II when II wns ffrS+
SIX years ago, report that
they are still enjoying excellent health
ana millions OF American homes arc
TOW using Tanlac as the family medi.
M after first trying It out thor
ougnly and proclaim II the Worlds
Greatest Tonic.
Thousands Of men and women Of all
age ana In all walks OF life AFFLICTED
sleh stomach. liver and kidney disor.
80, some or them Of long standing.
a Wen as thousands Of weak. thtn
nervous men and women apparenfIy.
on the verge Of collapse have Testified
publicly that they have been fully re.
stored to their normal health. Strength
and weight by is use.
Sui Others. who seemed fairly
wei. yet who suffered with indi1ns
ton. headaches. shortness on braet5
spells. sour gassy stomach coaf,
ca foulness OF breath. consrf.
peuon, bad complexion, loss Of npne.
NE sieeplessness at night and terri
biy detected. depressed feelings. state
ehs theT have been entirely relieved
, 1922-01-13
PACkERCONTROL
HARD RAP

tContnued From Page II
shipping may be a good thing for the
diversified farmer. provided It Is han
died on a conservative basis
The lack OF competition on live
stock sold by cooperative selling
agencies has resulted In tho loss of
millions OF dollars to the farmers and
producers . . and I have been con
siderably at a loss to know why some
organization does not insist upon an
Investigation of the methods en-
ployed by these cooperative selling
agencies.
Il wish to say here and now that
these cooperative selling agencies now
are under no control while every com
mission man IN the United States in
the large markets Is u member Of some
A campaign to ~controvert the vari-
Gus agencies and critics Of meat, also
was urged by Mr.. Brown. Tho dairy
, 1922-01-13

LosT|s5o Liberty bond. fourth issue
Phone 15obW or 221. 1.1s.2t
, 1922-01-13
Skating Rink In
Winter Garden
Location Opened

This Winter Garden roller skating
rink which has proven 30 popular
among both young and old. opened
&c q splendid crowd yesterday after
poon with . new floor and new
nkatea
The noor 70 now under new man
agement and everything is being
taken into consideration to make the
hail an agreeable amusement place
for parties and entertainments. The
new skates viii be an added attrac-
don and portsrs arc there to assist
In putting on and taking on the
skates Ths music during the after
moons and evenings adds to the place
and the ventilation Is arranged TO as
sure q degree Of GOODNESS which Is
most acceptable to the active skaters.
The new smooth floor win attract an
added number OF skaters and the hall
a been enlarged TO accommodate a
great number at tho sane time.
, 1922-01-13

al bloc IN congress had just as
much right to an existence as the
-capttalistio bloc" but said he be-
ueved both 'biocs- unnecessary T. con
gree is the body Of men that II
should be-"
, 1922-01-13

Industry especially was mentioned by
Mr.. Brown as being the n industry
that has made repeated attacks on
meat producers
In closing his address Mr.. Brown
declared his belief hat the ~aEricultus
, 1922-01-13
'St0Ue League
Stands Up to
Talk Politics

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Ian. l3.-Mem.
bers of the ''stove league" of the Gen
eral Store OF Big Horn. near here.
who have cultivated the habit of sit
ting on barrels containing cocoa and
crackers. during their daily confer.
ences around the stove. voted to re.
a standing today. C. d. Goodnow,
he proprietor. has labelled the bar.
rels powder. danger"
London Journals claim that British
women arc now as smartly shod as
those OF n other country in the
world.
, 1922-01-13

WANTED = Between 115o and 1-so
Saturday. January IA. 100 men an
women to eat Chicken noodle sour
and chicken pie a. the r W. = a
Cafeteria lis East First street
1-Is-ft
, 1922-01-13
OBJECTIONABLE LITERATURE To
Re BANISHED FROM SALE HERE
PROJECTORS to Cooperate With Chief Of Police Ms
bet in Eliminating Sale Of Periodicals and
Books Which Find Way to Children

Corrective moves, not reform spectacles, will be the key,
note Of the administration of the police department which
will be headed by Alexander Nisbet. This statement was
made today by Mr.. Nisbet in the first authorized statement
snce he has been head of the police department here.
The first steps that will be taken by Mr.. Nisbets depart
, 1922-01-13

Ex'Kfng Prempeh of Ashanti, who
IN held an q political prisoner on a
remote island In the Indian a las
bean baptized in the Christian church
, 1922-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished two
room apartment Jackson Apartments.
Phone le59R 1.1s.2,
, 1922-01-13

Nest me at tho Smoke House,
Smoke Transo cigars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

At an adjourned meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners held
on April 10 the bids heretofore ad-
vertised for a tractor were opened,
to-wit:
Holt Manufacturing Company, s5,-
ESQ. Rejected.
Nevada Cadillac Company. $3.50.
Rejected.
The Nevada State Highway De-
partment advised that it has allotted
to Eureka County one ten-ton Artil-
lery type Holt Tractor at a cost Of
$4,000 I. o. b. Reno, Nevada.
1t was ordered that said allotment
be accepted and that the Clerk Of
this Board inform the State Highway
Department of this order and request
that the same be shipped as soon as
possible, and that the Clerk wire the
Department forthwith Of the accept
ance.
William Hawkins presented bond
in the sum of $1,000 as Constable OF
Palisade Township, which was ap-
proved by the Board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRASER

The funeral of Mrs. Madeline Fra
ser was held from the Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hall in Eureka last Sat-
urday afternoon. The services were
conducted under the auspices OF the
Order of Eastern Star, Iphigenia
Chapter No. of Eureka, of which
the deceased was a member. The
impressive ceremony of the Order was
read by w. H. Russell and the OFF,
GERS of the Lodge. Mrs. Ulmont Pas
torino assisted in the service by sing
ing. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, !"
and Nearer, My God, To Thee"
Many old friends and acquaintan-
ces attended the funeral and paid
their last tribute of respect in follow
ing the remains to the Masonic GEM
etery. where they were inferred in
the family plot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Attorney w. r. Reynolds returned
Monday from a professional trip to
Austin. Nevada
Ross Parker was q visitor In Eu-
reka several days this week, coming
in on horseback from southern Nye
County.
John Martin returned Wednesday
from Humboldt County. Nevada.
where he has been working for the
past month.
A. c. Florio came up from Duck
water Wednesday and will remain in
this section during the lambing OF
the Bidart G Florfo sheep.
Sheriff Martin Mahoney. whose
health has not been good for the past
year. left for Reno last Saturday and
may continue on to California in the
hope that q change may benefit his
condition.
Joseph Flynn, Jr., autoed into Eu-
reka Thursday from his ranch at the
foot of west Diamond Valley. He
brought in a load of dressed beef,
and reports the roads in the valley
now in fair condition for travelling.
James Buckskin returned to Eu-
reka Sunday from a trip to the Win
zell ranch and Palisade, covering the
entire distance in his Ford car, which
appeared to be an almost impossible
undertaking owing to the present soft
condition of the roads.
Lucy A. Gates, who received the
appointment as Postmaster at Eureka
from President Warren G. Harding
In January last, this week received
her commission from the Postal De-
partment. which dates from January,
1912. and holds for four years.
Charles Depaoli has purchased the
interest of Elwood Lewis in the
Peoples Market in Eureka, and is
now its sole proprietor. Mr.. Depaoli
states that he plans to handle vari-
ETY. Of the best meats obtainable, and
will shortly have an announcement
to make to the public.
J. Fewson Smith, mining engineer
connected with the United States
Mining. Smelling and Refining Com
pany, and William Pischel of the law
firm of Bradley & Pischel of Salt
Lake City, were arrivals in Eureka
en- Friday of last week. They were
here completing the detail work for
the application for patent to a num-
Der of the Richmond-EurekaM Mining
Company's mining claims on Ruby
Hill. and remained until last Tuesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

An Easter party will be held in the
school building Saturday evening at
1880. Every high school student is
to contribute something in the way
of eats for the evening. Eggs. milk,
etc., will mean ice cream, and there
will also be cakes, sandwiches and
homemade candy. Estelle Rogan-
tint is to decorate for the affair; Paul
inc HUI is to plan games and other
entertainment for the evening, and
Aarona Moore and Thelma Romano
are to see that all arrangements are
made SO everything will go off
smoothly. Everybody expects to have
a good time, but none are overly anx-
ious to wash dishes, etc., in cleaning
up afterwards.
There will be no Spring vacation
this year as in former years, because
of the amount of time already lost
for sickness, although a vacation
right now would be good for ali of
US.
The students of E. C. H. s. wish to
thank all those helping them present
their play April 6, and those playing
for the dance afterwards. :
II the weather is favorable and all
arrangements can be made, the girls
of the e. c. H. S. plan to take their
play, "Her Gloves" to Ely for the
benefit of Thespian lovers in thatcity.
The eighth grade State examina-
tions will be given early this year to
enable the pupils to take a second
examination later on If necessary.
Eleven eighth graders will take the
State examinations next week. and 16
pupils will take the geography exam
ination.
MARY BOSTON, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
April Is, 1922

Proof of Labor on the Summit Nos.
l, 2, 8, and Adams and Big Boulder
mining claims in Lynn mining dis
trict by Charles Harvey. Recorded
March 4.
Proof Of Labor on the Heather Bell
Nos. 1, 2, 8, and Case and Gusher
mining claims in unknown mining
district by Charles e. Carter. Re-
corded March 90.
Notice of Location of the Malcolm
No. 2 mining claim in Eureka Min
ing District by Eureka-Croesus Min
ing Co. Recorded March 21.
Mrs. julius Huebner to Mrs. Will
liam J. Swick--Deed to Lot in
Block 9s, together with improve
ments thereon. Consideration $40.
Recorded April 1.
- G. A. Hight to Richmond-Eureka
Mining Company = Deed to Albion
Nos. 1, 2. 8, Albion Consolidate. Arc
tic, Antarctic, Atlantic, Ravine,
Lucky Man, Main Shaft and Cliff lode
mining claims In Eureka mining dis
trict. Consideration $40. Recorded
April 10. 4
Richmond-EurekaM Mining Co. to J.
e. Sexton-Deed to that certain spring
situated in the spring house upon
Lot Ii, Block II, of the official map
of the town of Eureka. Considers
ton 81. Recorded April 10,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
DEATH OF MRS.
ARM|NDA NOSTROSA
Esteemed Woman Attacked with
Pneumonia and Quickly succumbs
To the Disease

Following a three days illness
from an acute attack of double pneu-
monia, Mrs. Arminda Nostrosa, wife
of d. e. Nostrosa of Eureka, passed
away at the family home here at
4 O'Clock Friday morning. Her death
is particularly sad one, for 1t came
suddenly and without warning. DIR.
Bremen was called to attend her
Wednesday, when symptoms of pneu-
monia were apparent, and at once he
diagnosed her condition as alarming,
as both lungs were attacked. From
the beginning the disease could not
be checked, medicine being Of no
avail. Relatives and friends felt that
her time had come and no human
power could save her. Another grew
ious feature in the family is the ILL
ness of Mr.. Nostrosa's mother, known
as Grandma Nostrosa. who was re-
moved from her home some weeks
ago to that Of her son to be taken
care of. She is confined In her bed.
and being SS years of age. her life
nows hangs on thread.
Mr.. Nostrosa and the family have
the sincerest regret and deepest SYM
pathy of the community in their -af-
fiiction-the double sorrow that has
come upon them. The deceased wife
and mother will be sorely missed in
the home. and 1t is beyond one to
offer words that will be consoling and
comforting to them. Mrs. Nostrosa
was an amiable and cheerful char
acter, one that the world would be
better with more like her in 1t.
She was born at Treasure Hill.
White Pine County, Nevada, but had
lived In Eureka since her early child
hood. Besides her husband she leaves
four sons, Charley, Dan, Frank and
Gilbert, one daughter, Arminda, and
a sister, Mrs. Nellie Dees OF Los An
geles, California. She was AZ years
of age.
The deceased was a member of Eu-
reka Temple No. Is, Pythian Sisters.
and the funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon, April 16, at o'clock.
from the Knights of Pythias Hall in
Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
TESTING PLANT COMPLETED

The Eureka Uncle Sam Mining
Company has just completed the in
stallation of an experimental plant
for continuing the testing of the ores
from the Uncle Sam and Hamburg
mines. Both flotation and cyaniding
tests will be conducted. as.
The cyaniding tests that have been
run here check with the results OBJ
tanned in San Francisco, giving an
extraction of over 80 per cent of the
gold and silver values from the mill
ing ores that do not contain lead.
with cyanide consumption of one
and half pounds per ton. The fio-
tation tests will be started D. soon
as the chemicals arrive from the
coast
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
EUREKA COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Eureka County
Chamber of Commerce was held
Thursday evening.
Developments in the situation rel
ative to the highway across the north
end of Eureka County were some
what cleared this week by advices
received by the Chamber from the
State Highway Engineer, that the
Highway Commission would delay
advertising for bids on the Farrell to
White House and Vivian to the Eu-
reka County line projects until fur
ther data could be placed before the
Commission.
This will allow time to compile and
present to the taxpayers of Eureka
County all the data available, with a
view of getting an expression from
them as to what future action they
wish the Board of County Commis-
sioners to take.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
DISTRICT COURT

The Spring term OF the District
Court was called in Eureka last Mon
day with Judge Peter Breen presid-
ing, and the calendar called.
Eureka Peerless Mining Company
VS.. William Clute-It is ordered that
the hearing of the demurrer in the
above action be set for Saturday,
April 15, at 10 o'clock a. m.
1t was ordered that because of the
absence Of majority of attorneys,
the further calling Of the calendar is
continued until Saturday. April Is.
Charles Estella was admitted to
citizenship.