davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

For Sale-Some unusual bargains in
oil leases in the, Ninnekah and
Nichlos territory. One that can trade
for good small car. Better protect
yourself now,l while they are cheap.
A. N. Woodbridge. 3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-4-room modern house;
corner lot; close in on pavement.
Would take in light used car and
sell on easy terms. Earl Barton,
Phone 78. lat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-150 acre farm, mile of
college oil well. Broom house,
well tank, COW barn, sixty head
capacity, 500 per acre or SOS reser-
wing mineral rights. Thirty days to
sell. Party leaving state. Cabbiness
Realty Co. phone S37, room s, All IL
Chickasha avenue. 4-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

For Sale-Jersey COW, fresh, with
heifer calf Come to see her at
1901 So. Sth street. Jonas Cook. 3-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
WANTED

FOR SAI.E-Oll and gas leases IN
now chickashafIeld.J. A. iIyndman,
Chlckasha, Okla. .i-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Cash or terms, fresh
COW, team of big horses and har-
ness. Earl Barton, phone 78. lat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

For Sale--5-room modern house close
in on pavement. Will sell at a
sacrifice. Phone 231-R. S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

For Sale-One Hoover special vac
uum sweeper, cheap. Terms. See
R. e. league at 1877 SO. 4th. 3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-New furniture for A.
room house; used one week. All
together or by piece. Is per cent
discount. 1922 Ohio. 1-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Cotton
,cad cfoadv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LEND on Chickasha
property. c. B. March. 1-30t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 14.-CU.s s. Bureau
OF Markets.)--Cattle receipts $500,
market uneven, practically unchans:
"a: spots On in-between grades beef
steers and h stock and other class
es weak: part load matured beef
steers $10.25: yearling heifers $1,000:
oulk Gbeef steers $8.S6@9.75; butcher
cows and heifers mostly $5.50@7.25;
Gamer n cutters largely 5000
$685.; bologna bulls mostly 5000
DO; few $5.25; early sales veal
calves to outsiders $1,000 a 1880;
packing bidding $s.oo@1e.75. !
Hogs receipts $4,000; fairly active
on good light and light butchers,
mostly Is to Csc lower; others slow;
bidding sharply lower; few sales csc
on; bulk good butchers >$1O.25 a
1866; top 5000 sorted loads; pack
ing sows $8.00@S.75; pigs weak to
2ecs lower; few $9.50@10.O0; heavy
weight $10.25 @10.45: medium s1O.45
@io.70: Hight $10.65 @10.80; light
light $1o.2o@1 packing sows
smooth $8.25 $500; packing sows
@10.25. "'-Nee ~
Sheep receipts $1,000; strong to
higher. Top native lambs 1885
to city butchers, bulk good native
$1S.50; short sorted and straishe,
culls mostly $500, ten cars good
Idaho lambs $13.75; feeder lambs
$13.O0313.25; best fat handy native
ewes $500; bulk fat ewes $500
g.. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CROOKSTON NOTES

Mimi, July
Sprague, Great Northern engineer, is
taking a fishing trip neal Bemidji.
Juel Lambert of Gully vas granted
a license to wed Myrtle Bournard at
the Polk county clerk of rourt's office.
New wooden ratings and new
planking over the roadway are two Of
the improvements which have been
made on the Jeromes Addition bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Strom. of Rec
born at st. Vincent's hospital here.
Eugene Hubbard. son Of Rev. and
Mrs. F. J. Hubbard, of this city, has
returned home, following a weeks
visit at Fargo, the guest OF his grand
mother, Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. T. b. Thompson will be held
here Saturday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. F. j. Hubbard
officiating. Mrs. Thompson died We'd
nesday night, death being due to a
fractured hip sustained in a fall
three weeks ago. She was II years
old and is survived by our daughters
and three sons. For the past II years
she had been living here at the home
of her DAUGHTER, Mrs: f. D. Caanan.
Charles Emmerich has resumed his
duties at the Great Northern freight
office here. following a two weeks va
cation with relatives at Astoria, s. D.
One of the last bodies of American
soldiers who died overseas to be re-
turned to the United States, passed
through Crookston Wednesday. The
body was that of Oscar Hammer and
was en- route to the veterans home
at Roseau. The body was in charge
of F.. A. Thoas, a member of the
Third U. S. Infantry, stationed at Fort
Smelling.
Wiley Phillips is spending this week
on a fishing trip at his summer cot
tage on the shores of Union lake.
Bass fishing is especially good In the
lake this year. according to Mr..
The bridge crew, which for the
past two months has been repairing
Red Lake river bridges in this city
for the Minneapolis Bridge company,
has finished Its work and returned to
Minneapolis.
N. P: Johnson. seed n expert, is
exhibiting samples of his 80 day
south of this city. The stalks are
nearly six feet in height and already
tassels are beginning to show. The
corn is expected to mature in another
month. .
The suit of william j.. Henry and
J.. F. johnson against the Sims Brick
& Tile company Of Fertile for wages
NNSs OOSh SNSV01 ACu. LUZ
ten days by Municipal Judge J.. A.
Hendricks. Henryh suing for $13o.sS
and johnson for $147.sS.
The trial of Oscar Rutherford.
charged with the non-supp,ort Of his
wife and children, has been continued
pending further Investigation Of the
facts. Mrs. Rutherford charges her
husband has not contributed toward
the support Of her children nor had he
been With Thu he family for the past two
a travelling book store, one OF four
equipped BY the Methodist church in
connectton with it, extenaion work
the United 6tates, passed
through, Crookston On its wy to Kit
ron county. The car u IN 4 81
Blaine Lambert, BsmddH, aad John
Wilkins, 81 Anokn who VIM give
st~Areopt3oGn lectures and distrfbate'
rehg1cus beaA1 to Nttson comfy St
t9erL "A
The Hrztnn, n D. highSseboo1 band
wm gtvs ~ concert here tDn1xht
at the arInSry, The 50 band mem
sberg are ~Atspreeent camping In Central,
ppaxk nllng tAe ITO hNvHalto-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 14.-Predictions that
dama2s.from black rust were likely to
be small. led to down turns in the
price OF wheat today during the early
Reports indicated that
the weather was unfavorable for rust
development, Hedging sales were =
feature. The opening which varied
from unchanged figures to 5-s lower
with Sept. $1.14 "a to LIS IA and
Dec. $1.16 rs to lit. was followed
by material declines all around.
Corn and oats were relatively firm.
Country offerings Of corn were small
and shipping demands fair. After
opening unchanged to IA 3-s high
er. Sept. 81 1-2@5-8 to 81 ga, the
corn market held near to the initial
range. .,..L.
Oats started unchanged to is off,
Sept. 81 Ia to 81 3-S and later
sagged a little more. Lower quota
tons on hogs weakened provisions.
Prospects that threshing would be
hastenede by higher temperatures was
a bearish influence later. The close
was weak, l to SIS cents net lower,
with September 1.13 3-4 to 1.l3 rs
and December 1.16 1-S to 1.16 IA.
Corn: Subsequently export buying
brought about some upturns in price.
The close was unsettled at a. shade
off to 1-2 advance, with September
81 7-8 to 81 7-8 to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
T. SUGAR

New York, July 13.-The>raw sugar
market vas quiet early today, and
while no fresh business was reported
there were offerings at last prices Of
4.93 for Cuban centrifugal on the spot
with July shipment at 8 $3.50. cost and
freight, equal to 4.98.
The raw sugar, futures market was
quiet and steady during the forenoon.
Prices at midday We're l point net
lower.
There were no changes in refined
sugar with fine GRADUATED listed at
s.6o6.so. Buyers rel inclined to hold
off and await developments.
Refined futures nominal.
Later there were sales of FL, 900
bass of Cuban for July-August ship
ment At 4.93, and 1t was rumored that
sales of spot Cuban had been made
at 4.8s. e
Sugar futures closed steady; approx
innate sales Is, o tons. Sept. 3.37,
Dec. 3.42. March 3.19, May 8.27.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Only the shores touched the Interior,
which was an u%ntraveled realm Of
lfairer fruits and fiawers than in Eng
land. green shores, majestic forests.
and blue mountains filled with gold
and jewels: And the feet Of all who
had made, history had trod that broad
path to the owners heart and home.
Down 1t now came a little girl-the
flower OF all those dead and gone
and he coming was just as though
one of the flowers about her had
stepped from its gay company on orc
through them a dainty, triumphal
march asSthe fairest OF them all. At
the dial she paused and her impa-
tient blue eyes turned to q bend Of
the yellow river for the first glimpse
OF a gay barge that soon must come.
AT the wharf the song Of negroes
rose as they unloaded the boat just
see II there was not a package for
her mother and perhaps a present
for herself. SO with another look to
the river bend she turned, but she
moved no farther. Instead, she gave
a little gasp, in which there was no
fear, though what she saw was surely
startling enough to have made her
steadily into a pair of grave black
eyes that were liked on her from un-
der a fgreen branch that overhung
the footpath, and steadily she search
ed the figure standing there. from the
coonskin cap down the fringed hunt
ing-shirt n fringed breaches to the
moccasined feet. And still the strange
figure stood arms folded, motioniess
and silent. Neither the attitude nor
the silence was quite pleasing, and
the girls supple slcnderness stiff
fened, her arms went rigidly to her
sides, and a naughty little sna sent
her undimpled chin upward.
Who are you, and what do you
WASH"
It wal a now way fer q woman to
speak % a man: he in turn was not
pleased. and a CLEAN in his eyes
showed it.
II am the son of a king"
She started to laugh, but grew puz-
zled. for she had the blood OF Poca-
hontas herself.
You are an INDIAN"
He shook his head, scorning TO ex-
plain, dropped his rife to the hollow
of his arm, and, reaching for his
belt where she saw the buckhorn
handle of a hunting-knife, came to-
ward her, but she did not finch.
Drawing a letter from the belt, he
handed 1t to her. t was so worn and
soiled that she took it daintily and
saw on it her fathers name. The
boy waved his hand toward the house
far up the path.
He live here?"
you wish to see him
Continued Tomorrow Eve0ing.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, July 14.-Right at the
opening of the market today there
was a little excitement left over from
the session of the previous day and
the buyers Of cash wheat started off
by raising the ante slightly, some
No. 1 dark northern selling at As
cents rel September. A little later
the bids were 3 cents down for the
same class of stuff. Offerings were
limited. Not much good wheat was
received and most of the offerings
were cleaned up during the early part
Of the session. with prices averaging
about the anne as Thursday, COM
pared with futures. Durum wheat
market was unchanged. Winter
wheat offerings were rather limited
and demand was fair to good.
Corn oerings were limited and de-
mand still snappy for yellow quality.
Mixed grades sold better too. Oats
was rather quiet on the average. with
offerings moderate and taken without
much hesitation. Rye was unsettled
on to arrive but demand for spot was
strong with offerings light. Barley
offerings were moderate and in steady
demand, tone of the market being
strong, Flax demand was steady at
the opening and offerings limited, but
a rapid advance in July futures caus-
ed some OF the buyers tod ron their
comparative bids or to withdraw
from the market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July IA
Charles E. Lewis and Co. says: Ine
Early Marquis wheat is turning color
around Minneapolis. 1t Is safe from
all danger of rust nj will make a
good r Rye Is in the stack gen.
orally or being cut. 1t is the blggest
crop v e raised in this territory.
New potatoes are being loade a.
several points in this vicinity. Az
Osseo. farmers were getting 81 per
bushel at the station but did not ex-
pect this price to stand up as tbs
crop is very heavy and is moving to
market in good condition. In talking
with many farmers they stated the
yield of potatoes this year would run
around $50 to 225 bushels per acre
with the average not far from 1oO
bushels. This is a better yield than
w have had here for several years.
Kansas weekly crop report. wet
weather not only delaying harvest IN
central and western Kansas but IS
beginning to damage grain In the
shock in the harvested areas. Heavy
rains and 70 per cent sunshine OF
last week have combined to give corn
a rapid growth. 1t Is tasselling in
many eastern counties and reaches
the rasting ear stage In southeast
counties. Hail storms and high
winds have done considerable dam
age in Trego and Kearney counties
and parts of western half of the state.
B. w. Snow to Bartlett Frazier
company: We are getting a little
more black rust talk. Most Of the
spring wheat is in milk stage and the
next few days Is a critical period.
Advices generally seem to indicate
that wheat is maturing faster than
| the rust but close attention should be
given the reports Of the next few
days.
| Count wires: From Minneapolis to
Danube, Mimi. small grains are look
ing fine. Oats and barley being har-
vested. Lots Of black rust in all
wheat examined yesterday but there
is no calamity in sight as all wheat
is in the dough. but where wheat is
late, I look for considerable damage.
Broomhall cables: The weather in
Argentine has been unfavorable for
conditioning corn: being both damp
and hot. Cash prices are firm, but
supplies are not sufficient to satisfy
exporters, requirements, consequent.
~ corn exports have fallen off as re-
ceipts at the ports do not increase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER III.

From the sundial on the edge of
the high bank, straight above the
brom of the majestic yellow James,
a noble path of thick a as broad
as a modern highway ran hundreds
Of yards between hedges of roses
manor-house with it's wide verandas
and. mighty pillars set deep back from
the river in a grove Of ancient oaks.
Behind the house spread a little king
dom, divided into fields of grass,
wheat. tobacco and corn, and dotted
with white-washed cabins filed with
slaves. Already the house had been
brought from England in the build
er's own ships, it was said, and the
second son of the %reigning generation,
one Colonel Dale. sat in the veranda
alone. He was a royalist officer, this
second son., but his elder brother a
the spirit Of daring and adventure
that should have been his, and he
had been sitting there four years be-
fore when that elder brother came
home from his first pioneering trip
into the wilds, to tell that his wife
vac dead n their only son was "a
captive among the Indians. Two
years later still. word came that the
father. too, had met death from the
savages, and the little kingdom passed
! INTO COiOnel Dale s AanOS.
Indentured servants. as well as
blacks from Africa, had labored on
that path in front of him: and up
the great Powhatan's red tribes. Up
that path had come members of the
w%orshipful House of Burgesses; bluff
planters in silk coats, the governor
and members of the council: dis
tinguished visitors from England.
colonial gentlemen and ladies. And
all was English still-books, clothes,
the Church of England; h COVER
nor, the representative Of the king;
his council. the English parliament
socially aristocratic, politically repub-
hcan. For ancient sag held that
all "freemen" should have a voice in
the elections, ave equal right to say
! who the lawmakers AND what the law.
The way was open as now. Any man
could ge two thousand acres by
service to the colony. could build.
pillow. reap, save, buy servants and
roll in his own coach to sit as a bur-
CESS. There vas but one seat Of
learning-at Williamsburg. What Gull
ture had they brought from England
or got from parents of minister. And
always they had seemed to prefer
sword and stump to the pen. They
hated towns. At every wharf a long
shaky trestle ran from a warehouse
out into the river to Dad ships with
tobacco for England inc to get in
return all conveniences and Injuries.
and that vas enough. In towns men
jostled and individual freedom was
lost. so, Ho! for the great sweeps of
land AND the sway of a territorial
lord! Englishmen they were Of
Shakespeare's time but living in vir-
ginia. and tina ia All thew were
save that the flower of liberty was
growing faster in the new-world soil.
Englishmen called it the Good
Land" and found it most plentiful.
sweet, wholesome and fruitful Of all
others The 8 was the ocean;
Florida was the south; the north was
Nova Frahcia, and the west unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
1ERSKINE DALE, PIONEER
BY JOHN FOX, j.
Copyright ~ Charles senbnsrs sons
BY JOHN FOX, j.
Copyright ~ ohar.ss ser.bn.r's sons

soothingly, you must keep still!''
The boys eyes had begun to shift
under the scrutiny. and he started
away. 4'
Come back here!' commanded the
wounded man, and still searching the
lad he said sharply again:
Who Is that boy?" Nor would he
have his wound dressed or even take
the cup of water handed to him until
old Joel briefly told the story, when
he lay back on the ground n closed
his eyes.
Darkness fell. In each tower a
watcher kept his eyes strained to-
ward the black silent woods. The dy-
ing man was held on a rude bed with
in one cabin, and old Joel lay on the
oor of it close to the door. The
stranger lad refused to sleep indoors
and huddled himself in a blanket on
n ground in n corner of the stock
ade. Men, women and children fell
to a deep n weary sleep. An hour
later the boy in the corner threw
aside his blanket, and when, a mo-
ment later, Lydia Noe. feverish ano
thirsty, rose from her bed to get q
drink of water outside her door, she
stopped short on the threshold. The
lad. stark naked but for his breech-
clout and swinging his bloody scalp
' A'' y" WE oSR&llPAAs oil ou1AA
the fire-dancing tho s~calp-dance of
the savage to a low, fierce, cultural
song. The boy saw her. saw her face
In the blaze. stricken white with
fright and horrer. saw her toe par
alyzed to move. and he stopped, star
ing at her a moment with savage
rage. and went on again. Old Joel's
body filed the next doorway. He
called out with a harsh oath, and
again the boy stopped. With an
other oath and a threatening gesture,
Joel motioned to h corner of the
stockade. n with a lare Of defiance
in his black eyes the lad stalked
slowly and proudly away From be-
hind him the voice of the wounded
man called. and old Joel turned.
There was a CHASTITY smile on the
Virgindan's pallid face.
II saw it." h 9 said painfully. "That's
that's my SOM"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
COMMUNITY SALES
PLAN TO BE K
UP AT DULUTH MEET

Du!utn' Mimi. July 14.-The com.
.iuhlty sales problem and organiza-
tlon OF state chambers of Commerce
WI be the principal topics discussed
enn ore Inc annual midsummer confer
enc OF the Minnesota Association Of
community societies which convened
mere today for a three day session.
EDWARDS OF IS societies from All
parts OF Minnesota were expected -
register at the opening session today,
gram 7a are on the opening days pro.
executive secretary Of the Ten Tho','
sano Lakes association. M. J. Thomn-
son. director University of Ninne.ot.
sana clearing service and Mrs. charles
viii "; i" taIh II, Duluth: Mrs. Mitchell
Club and on On THE Business ~yomen's
a launch trip around the local. re-.
10 tnis afternoon will be followed h~
'he conference banquet ton,rbt y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, July 14.-(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets)-Cattle recaipts L.
500, market closing strong to steady;
common to good beef steers 600 to
$50; spots today $50 for yearlins
steers and heifers mixed averaging
737 pounds; butcher cows and heifers
S.75 to $50; bulk 400 to $50: can
ners and cutters FPS to $50: bologna
pulls S.75 to 4.60; stockers and feed
ers 4.oo to 7.25; bulk 500 to 900;
caves receipts 1900. market strong to
rs cents higher; best lights S.25 to
800; seconds largely 4.5O to $50.
Hog receipts 1900; market Is to so
cents lower; range 700 to 1925: bulk
10y to 1000; good pigs 1895.
sheep receipts 1000. market steady
10 rs cents higher; bulk medium to
native lambs 1875; some held higher,
Native ewes mostly 400 to CTS. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

'i . H ~ -trE Mj4s f#sft.
New York, July A.-Cessation Of
pressure against the,,.oil group and
concerted buying OF various popular
tndustrials caused q brisk: advance in
the afternoon. Declining money rates,
the notable strength OF Liberty bonds
and the dullness of railroad stocks
despite the uncertainty Of the labor
situation prompted rather more gen.
eral buying for both accounts. Amer
lean Can, Studebaker, U. S. Industrial
Alcohol. Columbia Gas, Endicott
Johnson, American Ice. National
Lead. WHY'S Overland pfd. and Trans
continental Oil were favorites with
resultant gains of 1 1-2 to 2 1-2
points. <
Selling Of foreign oils, especially the
Mexican division, was resumed in
fairly large volume at the opening of
today's stock market. Mexican Petro-
leum soon showed a loss of 2 Ia
points. Pan American petroleum and
Seaboard duplicated heaviness. INDIE
pendent steels, chemicals and several
of the motors were lower. by frac-
tons to l point but rails were not
%perceptibly depressed by latest as
poets of the stock situation. Peoples
Gas was conspicuous among the util-
tiles for its two point gain and Cen
trail Leather, Coco Cola and Famous
Players were moderately higher. For
eign exchanges were steady and q
continuance Of yesterdays easy money
rates was expected. t, WRIT
Mexican petroleum suffered an ex-
treme loss of 4 IA points during the
morning. Kindred shares, as we'll as
several Of the domestic oils were 1 to
2 points lower. Selling embraced the
Independent steels, high grade equip
ments, Studebaker. American Can,
American Ice, preferred, Dawson
Chemical and Pacific Mail at declines
OF l to 2 points. with az 1-2, point
loss for Western Union. Aside from
the heaviness of st. Paul pfd., Wheel
Ing n Lake Erie pfd., and Western
Pacific pfd, rails were relatively
steady, T! Consolidated Gas, Peoples
Gas, United Fruit and Standard Oil
OF California, were among the few
comparatively strong stocks. Call
money opened and renewed into next
week at 3 per cent.
Shorts were driven to cover in the
final hour when Mexican Petroleum
rallied almost 10 points from its low
Of the morning, the general list also
showing distinct improvement. The
closing was firm.
Stocks were irregular to heavy IN
the first half of today's session but
r~ebounded vigorously later under lead
Of oils. equipments and motors. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares.