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

being given. Assisted three Others
with their claims for dental treat
ment. previously filed.
Assisted In getting one hoy back "a
his home from New Orleans, la,
This boy was discharged from the
service ON account of misreprescnia'
tIon OF minority aud was without
funds. His home was In Rush Springs,
Assisted with three cases OF men
stIll In the service. Assisted one
man with wife who was stranded
here TO obtain money for their needs
from HIS relatives in 81. Louis. Sent
wires. etc, for him.
Filed application for original dis
charge certificates held at Adjutant
Generals office for two ex'service
men. Same was received nj this OF.
flee. Had discharge certificates OF
six men recorded at court house,
then sent the originals to them at
their request by registered mall. all
being out OF the city.
Filed application for service record
OF one deceased soldier. same being
filed at the request OF the father.
Received same In full.
Assisted three men 10 I'LL forms
relative 10 insurance. Filed applica'
ton for discharge certificates for
two. these TO be used In lieu OF the
lost or destroyed discharges.
Filed application for $50 bonus for
two. Filed application for roim'
bursement Of money spent by one
when reporting for examination and
for another while acting as attendant
TO patient on way to the hospital at
Houston. Texas. Secured employ.
ment for two men. Filed application
for state birth certificate for two.
Filed dependency claims for three.
Took up case OF one boy who has
been missing since March. 1920. and
am taking steps through the diyi.
sion and national offices to locate
him for the parents.
Filed application for one for the
Michigan bonus. Medals were given
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
REVIVAL INFLUENCE
INCREASING - JAMES

MEN of Chickasha who have CIV
en- little attention to christianity in
the past are more freely talking re-
iigion as result of the influence
from the revival being conducted in
the First Christian church." Rev. G.
B. James pastor of the church, de-
elared today.
More people are thinking OF
christianity at this hour than at
any one time during the revival he
declared. "The future prospects
seem crater now than the day the
revival began. Every day we are
finding people who are contemplate
ing taking their stand for Christ and
the church"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

The Grady County American Red
Gross chapters report for the month
OF January was announced today by
Mrs. A. u. Rlshel, chapter secretary,
as follows:
Services rendered during the month
OF March to 1877. Information only
was given TO 10 clients.
Compensation claims were filed
for Henry N. Chlldress OF Cyril aud
Claude ". wormington OF MInco.
Assisted 20 ex.seryice men with
their compensation claims which had
previously been filed from this of.
flee. Helped them fill forms. secure
affidayits. write letters. etc.
Vocational training was approved
for two men under Section II. One
man has been placed In training at
saltwater, the other on account OF
his physical condition is unable TO
take training NJ this time. Assisted
others with their training claims.
previously filed.
Filed application for hospital and
medical treatment for eight men.
two have been placed in the hospital
at Houston, Texas. aud two In the
University hospital at Oklahoma
city. one has received transporta-
ton to enter the hospital at Fort
Bayard. New Mexico. Four have re.
ported at this office with orders and
transportation 10 40 10 Oklahoma
City for examination.
Filed application for dental treat.
ment for three; one application has
heen approved aud treatment IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
WINS TRACK HoNoRs.

Richard Price, son OF Mrs. Verna
Tye Price. won first place In tho
junior boys running high jump con.
test at the Johnson county track
meet held last week In Cleburne.
Tex. He was awarded gold medal.
He also finished third in the 50-yard
dash and fourth in the 10O-yard
dash. and in the running broad
jump made lG feet and s inches
which would have won first place
had he not been foulcd for over.
stepping the line one inch. The
young anthlete is grandson of the
late Dr. X. p. Tye and has many
friends here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
HEARING ON CUT
Of RAIL WAGES

Chicago, April H. slashlng OF
wages OF railroad maintenance Of
way employees viii be wholesale IN.
fanticide," Frank Welsh attorney for
the union. told the United States
Railroad Labor Board today.
Walsh appeared in the hearing on
;'ic petition OF railroads for a fur
thor reduction Of wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

kansas city. April ii.-wHEAT-
Receipts 70 ears: market unchanged
to Toe higher: No, . hard si.2iGit0;
No. . hard si.2S; No, red $3.50
i.26: M. : red si1sGi.2e.
CORN Market unchanged: No. 2
mixed 53isc: No. mixed bsc: No.
: white biabihc; No. yellow Sc
lie.
.OATs- Market unchanged: No. .
white s7isdssc; No 2 mixed ab
0aGc.
RYE-No. 2 soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
Oklahoma LIves.ock.

Oklahoma city. April ii.-CATrLE
-Roceipts 700; market steady: top
sa75; bulk se.s5: heiieru $3.50; cows
5000.
CALVES Receipts 30: market boc
higher; top 500; stockers and feed.
ers steady.
H0GS-iReeoipts i.30o: market lac
higher: top si0.25: bulk si0.i00i0.s5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
chicaao Produce Market.

Chicago, April II. BUTTER
Creamery extras 35c; standards
3415c; firsts 31@34e; seconds 500
SIC.
EGGS ordinaries 211z@22c; firsts
% 1-4c.
CHEESE--Tw 1712@1Sc; young
americas 18Rc.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls Csc;
ducks 3Oc; geese 1Sc; sprin 6
chickens 3Oc; turkeys 3Oc; roosters
19c.
POTATOES - Receipts 40 cars /;
Wisconsin $1.50@1.6O; MINES a
$1.40@1.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

New York. April Liberty siss
Sss.si first LIS s9sb0; second 1
i.is Ssa.34; third LIS saa.5G; fourth
4 LIS Ss9.52; Victory . 3.is $4,000:
Victory 3.is slOOS6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
Kansas City Produce.

kansns City. April ii.-BuTTER-
Creamery ssc: packing Ice.
EGGS-Firsts gle; seconds lie.
LIVE POULTRY Hens 2ic:
young toms 34c! broilers 5Oc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

Financial assistance rendered dur.
Ing tho month TO the amount of
saisi. Total collections for the
month amounted 10 e<its.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS
AND CITY HOMES

$1,000 private money to lend year term on farm,
liberal options and terms.
$1,000 private fund to lend year mortgage
on farm; very satisfactory terms
500 private fund to lend land mortgage, 5
years. Liberal options.
$1,000 private fund to lend small tract land near
Chickasha; liberal options.
The above funds belong to OUR private clients who
will let us lend their funds choice security where
approval of the security; attorney in Chickasa
passing titles Funds available at once loans can
be closed very promptly.
We need loans on 20 acre tracts rs acre tracts 30
tracts; 40 acre tracts, Chickasha. We have
an outlet for these with large lender of money and
ca nclose such loans promptly 1t has been hard to
get loans on small tracts in the past most loan
panies rule out tracts less than 40 acres.
We need all the good Chickasha loans we can get;
loans on homes to run about 60 percent of the value
of the properties try lend 3-4ths the cost of
homes, where the owner has well located lot
clear of liens to start his or her building project The
monthly payment for city loans varies from $l433 per
month per $1,000 loan, to higher amounts according
to the wishes Of the borrower
We represent Employees Building & Loan Associa-
ton, Guthrie, Okla the Standard Savings & Loan AS
socation Detroit, Mich, lending at and 4-5hs per
cent interest, and the Farm and Home Savings and
Loan Association, Nevada, Mo-, lending at per cent
The Employees b. & L. Association rate is satisfactory
We need all the good farm loans at rates as low
lower than you find quoted generay the rate de-
pending upon security. We feel that lend 500
to SIS per first class bottom lands near Chick
asha, where all conditions favorable to security
and applicant.
Our Business Isl Farm Loans, City Loans, Fire and
Tornado Insurance.
HARDEN ROCHE MORTGAGE co.
INCORPORATED
OH ROCHE Secretary.
203 Tye Building. - Phone l025.
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

New York, April 1.-lnterborough
Consolidated issues were weak at
the opening of the New York Ex-
change today.
Interborough Consolidated pre-
ferred sold down to 10 in early deal
ings, off 3-4 from its high on the
recent advance.
Prices in the general list were
firm.
Studebaker gained rs to 11S 3-S;
Baldwin 3-8 at 1l6 58; Anaconda IL
at So SIS; Marine preferred is at
70 3.S, and Steel Common Ia at
98 ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

New York, April ii.-Cotton closed
irregular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

Violence is less to be feared In
Russia at the present time than star
vation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April l1.-HoGs-
Receipts 5000; market steady; bulk
$1O15Q1O40; heavies $40 a 1925;
packers and butchers s1O.2O@10.40;
lights s1O25@1O.5O; pigs s9GlO.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; market
steady; prime fed steers $S.S5GS.75;
plain to fair dressed beef steers 81
@S.35; western steers $6.S5QS.3O;
southern steers $5.35@7.S5; cows
$2.S5@G.75; heifers $525@6.75; stock
ers and feeders s5.5O@775; bulls
sS.25@475; calves S5@7.5O.
SHEEP - Receipts 5000; market
steady 25c higher; lambs $1475@
1876; yearlings s13.25@1375; wethers
$9.5O@1O; ewes S7.75ib10; stockers
and feeders $12013.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11

New Orleans. April il.-cotton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
New orleana Cotton.

Spots qiIet and unchanged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
The Proposed Game Laws.
Steward Gateway.)

Steward Gateway.)
 | The new game laws introduced in Congress by Alaska's Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, will be the best yet devised the Territory but will yet need much amending if they be satisfactory to all parts of the Terrotry. It is evident that Dr. E. w. Nelson, Biologist author of the bill, is looking pro- tection through the eyes of raised in a popu- district where is hunted for sport and not for subsistence
 The best of the proposed bill is that pro posing appointment of a Game Commissioner from each district to form Territorial Commission with headquarters at Juneau The salary is inadequate, tbut this be remedied later. The section also gives the Commission powers to appoint game war dens and other officials giving the Territory practically autonomy its game resources
 further section should have been added to the proposed act. allowing bona ide residents of the Territory, who have resided here certain length lof time, and collected valuable trophies and heads, Ito take same with them duty free in of removal to the States such trophies being properly cassed household fixtures the curtains or kpictures. As the law now is resident is compelled to pay large fee sacrifice trophies he has been years in collecting. Numbers of fine heads horns are left to ret on this account, by men who kill the animals for food.
 The proposed law states that only citizens with a six months residence in the Territory may act as guides; but adds that Indians and Eskmos acting as such guides must be able to read and write This might well apply to where native has had oppor- tunity for educational advantages, but require native of the section lying north and inland of 6S degrees of latitude to read and write would be rdc- ulous, as many of them have never white man.
 The section providing that alien may have fire in his possession without special license there Here, is a good Aliens the greatest law breakers the Territory has, many cannery crews slaughtering animals and birds and satng them For packing them for transportation the States pthe end of the seasons work.
 The brown bear should not be protected. Its penchant for mischief and it's proneness the unarmed prospector is well known Alaskans to permit of argument It is vicious beast and should lbe shot down without mercy. The black bear, which is harmless should be protected with an indefinite closed season These animals become quite tame and are absolutely harmeless unless crowded Beavers and Maren should be protected another four years
 The laws are far better than any yet pro- posed and it is hoped they pass Congress. They can be amended from time to time, and the Aaskans on the Commission will know how best do this
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Fighting With Our Backs to the Wall.
(NaldeZ Miner. l


 Several months the Seattle Times contained Fan editorial with the above caption therein pro- sceeded to set forth it's for the title The editorial pointed out the fact that chief dustries were one by either going of business CT leaving for other locations and that it was the time for every Seatteite take steps to check the backward movement.
 Now that the soldiers have departed from Fort I-iscum which has been used for a score of years as military post, Valdez is confronted with somewhat cf similar situation provoked the Seattle ed- toral The moving of the post from Fort Liscum is in accordance with the policy of economy and retrench- ment the part of the government. While every community makes last stand fight to maintain an lagency of the government which contributes to it's Support and welfare when the of it's removal take stock and to turn to other and fundamental of supply and development Valdez has many mining properties in its vicinity, among which may be mentioned the Granby, Cliff. Ramsay Rutherford Big Four, Valdez Gold, Cook Barrett, Mineral Creek Apollo Granite Culross Hurdle Creek many others Condtins fast changing which have caused these valuable properties to remain idle. With the compile tion of the Government Railroad the Westward try will find itself confronted with the same con- dition. that of having to dpend upon it's and community must lay its cards upon the table, face up. that all may read. and when that is done Valdez may suffer in the comparison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
GETS NOMINATION AFTER DEATH.

peculiar situation developed in the Seventh Tennessee Congressional District when Congressman 4.emu P Padgett died the day before the primary election and yet received the nomination the next day on the Democratic ticket. The queson is whether or not receiving the next highest num- Der of votes shall be declared the party nominee or whether the nomination shall be made under the Regulations for filling vacancies tickets Congress man Padget had been in Congress twenty years when death overlook him His residence Columbia Tennessee He chairman of the House Committed on Naval Affairs during the World War. It in his office that James A. Smiser former District At torney here, studied law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

complete victory had little to do with the editor and publishers physical collapse.
 No matter what might be the judgment of history on the character merit of Northclifes journalistic career there will be dispute that he has left ,an indeibe place in history himself that his life is demonstration that there is still opportunity for one to rise from comparative poverty to high position and great wealth in Great Britain-that brain and energy there well fortune birth Alfred Harmsworth the of Irish barrister and started life without money. He owned several great daily newspapers and some sixty publications all told when he died, leaving behind fortune that could not be expressed in stirling with less than five figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
SOUTH AMERICA GETS EUROPEAN
 EMIGRANTS.

Due to the restriction of European immigration by the United States the trend of emigration from Europe is now toward South America. Vice Consul Haven, who represents the United States Genoa, gays more than two-thirds of the Italians who are leaving for at the than 50, 900 year going South America. Formerly more than three -fourhs of the emigrants came to the United States.
 The large movement of population to South America makes it more important than that this country should hold to her foreign trade with all possible tenacity. All that South America needs to enhance her greatness people and more capital Europe seems to be supplying the population increase that is needed and the United States is sup plying the money.
 With the growth of South American countries this country will have keen rivals in the European markets for foodstus because increased agricultural production will be the first effect of the immigration there That means that increase our exports in other lines to South America if do want our balance of trade to suffer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
LORD NORTHCLIFFE.

The death of Lord Northcliffe England's leading newspaper and periodical editor and publisher, is event Of than passing interest His daily papers and other publications have wielded tremend- cut influence in Great Britain in world affairs Their circulation is immense and their directing head was of tremendous force and breath taking daring.
 " It would be futile at this distance to attempt to pass judgment the fairness motives and sincerity behind the actions of the dead journalist There is vast difference of opinion that subject in Great Britain Equally absurd would it be to attempt to estniate to point approaching the of his influence There is also differences in England on that point. Many believe that he responsible for sdetracking Kitchener for setting aside Asquith. for advancing Lloyd George first the place of Minister of Munitions and next the Premiership, other of the vital events of the wartime period. essed and opportunity gets facts that un- surpassed he able foresee history before was made and that he for purposes prestige profit, supported that which was inevitable ahead others The latter class explain his postwar Lloyd George by alleging that he thought he the little Weshmans downfall in the cards.
 However these things might be, people in this country have generally given Northcine credit for sincerity patriotism and forcefu abilities believe that his influence was powerful factor in the mak ing of the history of the war. At least he the side that nearly every important internal political conflict in Great Britain from beginning of the war until his unsuccessful assault began Lloyd George The latter worsted him every turn. and it has been alleged that the Premier's
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
SUPERFICIAL IMPRESSIONS"

Julien Wctzel one of the Canadian Pacific tour ists of the year, after trip to Dawson and return writes for the Indianapolis News article concern ing his Impressions He devotes great deal of his tpace the "deadance of the country that boomed during the days of d quarter of a century and seemingly the evidences of decay visible in the Can adian country occupied much of his mind that they seemed have colored his whole trip
 He makes brief mention of Juneau town perched the side of a mountain with steps lead iny from street street" Gle may have remained the wharf and looked up Mount Roberts,
 The writer expresses disappointment at the size of the Yukon. but neglects to inform his readers that there 1,601 miles of the Yukon below Dawson and that it gets larger all the way to Boring Sea.
 The impression conveyed by the article is any thing but rosy-or te--and closes with slam at Robert w. Service:
 'Iss wonderful country?" 1 asked big
 good fa tured fellow -traveer to up in few words his impression of it all and he
 said Dogs dirt desolation and canned
 milk"
 Then you do not think much of this Spell of the Yukon stuff, do you?" asked
 and he replied, No, to the spell of the
 Yukon is just Y-u-k-o-n"
 Let's give the writer crdeit, however, for intro ducing his article with apology for his lack of accurate knowledge and for characterizing his con- tributon as superficial impressions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
If 1t Eits--

Remember this, girls: Men may stare at Gmmodcst girls, but they marry the modest ones.
 There are plenty of people in this old world equipped with the usual five senses who lack the sense of duty that is needed to make them worth the room they occupy.
 Faint heart ne'cr won fair lady says an old saw. but We guess maybe the bruncttcs are little more sue cessful lat encouraging the weak kneed fellows since most of them get married all right
 A Chicago Judge urges young people to get thoroughly acquainted with each other before marrying. But isn't that a good deal like urging person to learn to swim without going near the water?
 An atom isn't the smallest thing in the world The smallest thing in the world is the man who takes ad- vantage of another's weakness.
 Crushed strawberry is listed as one of the new popular shades, but that shade never will be popular with the young man who gets it on his white trousers by sitting down on the fruit.
 Yea, brother. there have been worse things than bobbed hair. If you don't believe it get your lamps on the pictures of girls taken in the days when they wore corkscrew curls.
 Whenever We sec girl using a li!sSfick or a man a toothpick in ''u'tic VIC have an insane desire to pick up stick and swat them.
 No girl will turn down a man be- rause hn boasts of having wooed and won fortune. but she doesn't want to hear him boasting of any other love affairs he's had.
 You can find good many bache- ,nrs who were disappointed in love. h'rs inst look al the number of mar. ried men who are, paying alimony.
 Automobiles kccp some people away from home all the time and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
AN EVENING PRAYER (Furnished by DIR. W. A. ALLEN.)

liberal Distributor of Thy gifts who givest us all kinds of good things to use, grant Thy grace, that may not misuse these Thy gracious gifts given to and profit Grant us to be con versant among Thy gifts, sober pure temperate. holy, because Thou art such one; shall not turn these Thy into poisons of the soul that which Thou hath given for medicine of bodies. but using Thy benefits thankfully. shall find them profitable both to soul ssed. body Amen szs,