davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
ACTUAL WORK ON
PAVING STARTED

Actual work on the construction
Of the paving on Seventeenth street
was started this morning. Forms
for the curbing are being installed
and material is being placed on the
ground. A force of several men are
employed. This force, it is said.
will be increased later.
Contract for the construction Of
the paving was recently awarded to
7. E. Hansen, contractor of Ada.
The contract provides that the job
shall be completed in 1870 working
days. Mr.. Hansen has announced
that the job will be pushed to com.
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25

Chickasha district, attracted by the
profitable crop and the satisfactory
handling of their business, planted
broom corn and the marketing rec.
ord was swelled. Again in 1921 the
market record here increased, show
ing a total of more than 400 cars
marketed here and bringing Grady
county to the top in the state from
the standpoint Of broom corn pro-
duction.
Commenting on the growth of the
broom corn market here, one Chick.
asha merchant said today: 81 did
not realize the value of a good broom
corn market until the last year.
Since Mr.. Lins came here some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
NATIONAL EMERGENCY DECLARED IN STRIKES TODAY
Contract Ne1u Well In Nich1os Area
MARSHALs BEATEN WHEN
RIOTS AT SHOPS START

San Bernardino. Calf. July 9S.--
Two deputy United States marahals
were beaten and railroad shop
striker injured IN riots here today.
Federal arrants charging violation
OF an injunction issued by United
States district court, were sought to.
day against ib strikers as result
OF the riots.
The clash started when a torepdo
placed on the Santa Fe tracks,
stopped train which was carrying
strIkcbrcakers. To shots ere fired
In the skirmish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
ANNOUNCE STEEL DIVIDEND

New York, July 25.-United States
Steel Corporation declared its regu-
lar quarterly dividends of 1 IA per
cent on the common and / 3-4 per
cent on the preferred The company
reported for the quarter ended June
80 net earnings of $27 7,286,945 after
federal tax, against $19,339,9S5 in
the previous quarter and $21, ,S92,016
in the second quarter of 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
klDNAPPERs ARRESTED.
(By The United Press.)

Mexico City, July 25.-Jesus Bar
cenas, lawyer and Madame Milo,
French, modiste, who were with A.
Bruce Bielaski, American oil pro-
moter. when, according to his story,
he was kidnapped at Cuernavaca
were under arrest today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25

The spire Of Salisbury Cathedral,
(400 feet), is the highest in Eng
land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25

Continued on page six.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
A HOME PAPER

All the local news IN the Daily m.
prsss. Latest world news BY Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-25
WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday. cloudy
and unsettled.
Local Temperature
Maximum ioi. Minimum ~.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
PORTO RICANS CONTINUE THEIR
 EFFORTS TO GUST GOV. REILLY

sible to carry into effect at the same time the different platforms of these political organizations. He seems to be the sponsor for these ideals, but what he really wants is to destroy the majority party of the island under the futile excuse that it is his pur pose to be impartial and fair to every body
 "The creation by the governor of a cabinet of three parties in power is, in my opinion, serious blunder. There is much to say about coalition cab inets. They may be justified during the period of great crises, and even at that time it is difficult to secure the success of the administration, for it is almost impossible to conciliate the views of men of different opinion in public matters"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
SINGING OF HUSBAND GETS
 DIVORCE FGR WIFE

KANSAS CITY. May 12 "A hus- hand who can sing and dance may be a prize package, but Mrs. Camilla Hyskell, twenty-five, cried enough on the matter of that accomplish ment.
 In her case for divorce against Fred Hyskell she tehtified that he preferred to sing and dance above everything else"
 "Was that all the work he could do?" asked the Court.
 "Yes, sir; that was about all"
 Divorce granted" said the Court
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
TIDES FOR MAY
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 SERIAL NO. O4730.
Juneau, Alaska,
 ,>p;I 70 1000

Juneau, Alaska,
 April 13, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. T. Cotton and M. c. Hunt of Ka talla, Alaska, have applied for an oil permit under the provisions of Section g of the Act of February 25, 1920 Public No. 146) for the BROWN BEAR claim, the GRAY WOLF claim and BALD EAGLE claim, situated in the Kayak Recording District, Third Division, Alaska, and more particular ly described as follows:
 Commencing at the NV. corner of the Brown Bear Claim, running thence E. 1a mile to the NE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence B. + mile to the NE. corner of the Gray Wolf claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; running thence E. 1a mile to the NE corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; thence s. F mile to the SEE. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; thence w. 1s mile to the SW. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim, identical with the SEE. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence W F mile to the SW. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim, identical with the SEE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim; run ming thence w. 1a mile to the SW. corner of the Brown Bear Claim; thence N. 1a mile to the NV. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim, to the point of beginning, contain ing 4SO acres. These claims are situated near the head of Mirror Slough, and about miles NV. of Katalla, Alaska on the unsur- veyed public lands within the Chugach National Forest. The Brown Bear Claim, located Jan uary 1, 1908, and recorded February 4. 1908, at page 146 of Book of Min ing Records and described as 2640 feet square. ., s The Gray Wolf Claim was located January 1, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 14S of Book 6 of Mining Locations and described as 264O feet square. -a.- ..,... The Bald Eagle Claim was located January i, 1908, and recorded Febru, ary 4, 1908, at page 149 of Book 6 of Mining Locations and described as 2640 feet square. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land, are hereby notified that full statement under oath, of such claim should be filed in this office showing a superior right to permit under said Act, or a vaNd existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land for the minerals therein, under the pub lie land laws, on or before June b. 1922; otherwise such claim may be disregarded in granting permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register, First publication, May 3, 1922. Last publication, June 3, 1922.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Applicants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-12
HAS LARGE EGG

LORE CITY, Ohio, May 12.-O. R.. Cosgrove, rural free delivery route No. l, has an egg measuring "A inches in circumference, the long way, and 6R inches around the mid dle It weighs a quarter of a pound Cosgrove said the egg was laid March by nine-month- White Leghorn bullet >
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Boys Union Suits, 89c pr.

Derby Rib silver grey suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. Ages to II
years. Perfect quality. Monday, S9c pr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Night Gowns, Csc

OF novelty batiste, in blue, orchid, pink
and yellow. Some lace trimmed, others
with touches of hand embroidery, all in.
neat holly boxes. At Csc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Blanket Robes, $2.98

Womens $40 good Robes. in floral designs. tied line
with cord dark coo and light gray. garnet lavender pink.
mouse. blue. All sizes obtainable. At $298.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Camisoles, 9Oc

Of heavy wash satin, tailored and lace
trimmed models, pink and white AT 90c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Women's Union
Suits, 69c

Fine rib cotton. suits, medium weight,
low neck and sleeveless, ankle length.
Sizes 50 to AZ. Perfect quality. Mon
day at CSC.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
School Dresses, $1.39
Values SI.6o. Winter plaid dresses, some
have pleated skirts; good washing ma
terials. At$1.39.
Dress Aprons, 79c

Regularly 81. Neat and pretty, Dress or
Bungalow style. Round, V or square
neck, slip-on or open side, all pretty
trimmed with braid or solid colors; pink,
lavender, blue red, black and white,
brown check; included are gingham and
percale; small, medium and large sizes.
AT 79c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Girls Dresses
1898 to $5.75

All made Of fine materials.
serge or heavy weight,
fancy styles land trimming
in combination colors and
embroidery or popular
MILDLY Dresses, pleated
skirts or plain. Large as.
sortment OF styles. At
$3o8 to $5.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Envelope Chemise, 9Oc

Ami French; all tailored styles, choice of
strap or built-up shoulders. Sizes SO to
a. At 90c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Petticoats, $1.39

Of heavy sateen and Websterloom; neat,
plated flounces. Full extra sizes. AT
$l.39.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
STORE ORDER SYSTEM.
Large Growth Due to Real Helpful
ness.

Back in the reconstruction period
following the Civil War, there was a
time of intense suffering for many
families, due to the conditions. There
was no organized relief for unemploy-
ment such as we have to-day; there
were no organized charity boards; our
State and Municipal authorities had
not developed their bureaus to the
point where they could give the de-
tailed and personal assistance they
can to-day. Some of the older folks
IAN tell us gruesome tales of hard
ships because of lack of money.
1t was because of the need shown
during that period that the Store Or
der Systems now in vogue were orig
mated. While organized as a profit
making business, at the same time,
they provided such a real assistance
and covered such a real need that
their growth and popularity increased
by leaps and bounds.
When the recent war first began TO
affect industrial conditions in this
country, and the so-ealled "laboring
people'-the regular, everyday Am
erican, began to have more money in
his pocket than ever before. and felt
like spending it accordingly. Credit"
began to be scorned, and every kind
of charge account buying felt the diff
ference. In many cases, bills were ac-
cumulated to such amounts that 1t
took all their ready cash to pay them,
and, consequently, when the natural
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
lakewood

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. Ware on Thurs
day, Jan. &c. There was not a dull
moment. During the evening there
were dancing, singing and games,
which were enjoyed by all present.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. Present were: John Corson,
Warren Ireland, Elmer Williams, Ar
chic Adams, Mark Price, Grace Libby,
Marie Ritter, Melissa Libby, Mary
Stoephler, Hannah Ritter, Hazel Cor
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ware.
Through the deep snow on Monday
evening quite a few of the members
of the Cardiff Social Club walked to
Mrs. Max SHUTS home on Egg Har-
Dor road. A very pleasant evening
was spent with music and games. Mr..
Steve Mcbride was the winner of a
very nice 8-quart aluminium kettle. A
very elaborate chicken supper was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Shutz in
honor of their daughters birthday.
Those who did not attend missed a
rare treat.
These home gatherings make the
club all it stands for, "Sociability."
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. Mcbride. If you are a mem
Der, come, or you will miss something.
If you are not a member, come, for
you are welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
INDIANS MEND SKULLS
Prehistoric Medicine Men OF
South America Were SkiIIfuI.
Stone or Obsidian and Covered
Hole With Gourd.

New York.-Prehistoric Indians of
South America had crude medicine
men who removed splinters of arrow
heads and stone bludgeons from
wounded warriors by cutting through
the skull with knives of stone or OBJ
sidian and other simple instruments
wrought from copper and bronze.
Sometimes the patient lived frequent
ly he went TO the happy hunting
grounds.
These uncomfortable treatments of
serious casualties from tribal skirm-
ishes still continue in remote areas of
Bolivia. Evidence of this has been
gathered by field workers from the
American Museum of Natural History.
OF nearly 1,200 skulls collected in
South America by the late DR.. Adolph
Bandelier for exhibition in the mu-
scum, about 5 per cent has been oper-
ated upon. To surgeons the practice
is known as t%rephining. 1t consists
Of removing a disk or button of zone
from the skull with a saw called a
trephine.
Complex fracture of the skull with
depression of the bony plates must
have been ommon occurrences dur
ing the ancient tribal wars when clubs
headed with stone and copper along
with sings, the "bola" and the "lliui'
were offensive weapons, said the re-
ports of the museums Investigators.
A natural procedure, they opined.
with victims who survived skull frac-
lures must have been attempts to re-
move the splinters of bone that
pricked the brain, or to cut out frag-
ments pressing upon it.
Warlike clans fight internationally
even today in the wilds of Bolivia and
skull fractures are common. Other
heads are perforated now and then in
the bacchanals and festivals whooped
up occasionally with great quaint
ties of intoxicants, the Investigators
reported.
When the laughter and the free-for-
alls quiet down, the medicine men
make incisions into the injured skulls
of the sufferers, frequently covering
the Aperture with gourd. During the
operation they scrape around the
wound With a ckisef.
Modern anesthetics are unknown to
the medicine men. They put their pa
tient into insensibility by constant
use of the coca" plant. This also is
employed for healing purposes and Is
commonly applied to wounds. bruises
and Commissions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04

er being used as a county detour.
A few in the audience thought the
entire deficit of $4,000 resulting from
the tax rate error last year should be
raised this year in order to avoid the
city's paying a years interest on the
one-half portion TO be raised next
year. If that were done the Solicitor
stated the tax rate this year would be
around 81, so it was agreed as previ-
ously planned, to raise $4,000 of the
deficit this year and $4,000 in 1928.
Honor Roll for January.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Grades 7 and 8: Durham Boice,
Bertram Hammell, Robert Reynolds,
Jacob Reed, Sarah Boice, Anna Kreig,
Anna Mccarthy, Sarah Reynolds, Mar
garet Staehling, Merlin Thomas, Eliza
beth Thomas, Hilda Elliff, Edna Jones.
No. enrolled, SO; percent of attend
ance, 92.2; Nettie l.. Alexander, prin-
cipal; Blanche |. Alderman, assistant.
Grade s: Dorothy Allen, Ada De
Haven, Louise Hammell, Helen Ken
derski. Percent of attendance, S4.23;
Nettie L. Alexander, principal; Blanche
|. Alderman, teacher.
Grades IA and 5: Frank Bird, Har-
Ian Boice, Elizabeth Bird, Erma Gas
kill, Lillian Price, Doris Rem, Wilhel-
nina Schoepflin, Frances Smith, Cath
crime Van Syckel, Jennie Van Syckel.
Percent of attendance, 91.S7. Cordelia
G. Turner, teacher.
Grades 3 and 4: Marvin DeHaven,
Kenneth Smith, Irving Jefferson, John
Jefferson, Timothy Cosgrove, Gertrude
Berry, Dorothy Berry, Natalie Krieg.
Marguerite Price. Percent of attend
ance, S6.9; Carrie Saalman, teacher.
Grades 2 and 3B: Arthur Burd, Ray
mond Burd, Edgar Mattson, Clarence
Price, Henry Smith, Marie Hornbos-
tel, Dorothy Mancusa. Percent of at
tendance, 1915; Leona E. Reed, teach
er.
Grade l: Raymond German, Harry
Pruchuecki, Robert Miller. Enrolled,
40: Carrie C. Reed, teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04

REIMBURSEMENT began to take place, the
abnormal buying done had eaten away
their savings or what should have
been saved.
When money is tight" and every
dollar counts, it pays to shop for
values. Lacking the ready money in
many instances, because of unfortu-
nate or adverse circumstances, many
people are confined to one store and
n only because of their charge ac-
count there.
The Store Order System of Frambes
& Clark, Guarantee Trust Bldg, At
lantic City, N. j., makes it possible
for you to select from the styles and
stocks of any store, buy the same as
for cash, and make your weekly re-
mittances SO conveniently as will not
make any heavy drain on your in
come. Advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
Somers Point

Ensign Irwin Gladstone Sooy, L. S.
N, recently received orders from the
Board of Navigation. Navy Depart
ment, directing him to report aboard
the U. S. S. Niagara, which arrived in
New York Jan. 25. The Niagara is at
tached to the special service squad
ron, and Ensign Sooy expects some
interesting and exciting experiences.
He left Monday for New York. where
he will be joined by Mrs. Sooy, his
wife, and daughter, from Richmond,
Va. who will remain until his depart
ure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
In Days Gone BY.

Said the bridegroom to the gloomy
looking man: We'll, old man, have
you kissed the bride?"
mot lately" replied the G.. /. M. as
he passed out into the starry night
Wampus.
Spic-'My fiancee insists that I OBJ
tain her a large bouquet for the dance
tonight. Is it being done?"
Spanl"No; you are."-Tiger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04

Miss Betty Conover with a party OF
girl friends spent the past weekend
in New York City at the Hotel Pen1-
sylvania.
Miss Edith Wainwright, who is
making her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Galloway, in Camden, while attending
PIERCE Business College, Philadelphia,
came home on Friday to visit her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Wainwright,
until Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson re-
turned home last Tuesday from their
ten days ~sojourn with relatives and
friends at Millville.
Exercises commemorative of the
32nd anniversary of Alletah Tribe of
Red Men, will be held in the school
auditorium the evening of Friday, Feb.
II.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the M. e.
Church will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Harry Mattson, ST., on Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 8. A special invi-
tation is extended to all members and
friends who are interested in the work
and aims of the society. Each one is
requested to bring a towel, the collec-
ton OF drying cloths to be kept in the
chapel for the use of the society when
holding church dinners, suppers, festi-
walls, etc.
Mrs. l.. L. Johnston, of Bridgeton,
has beer visiting friends here the past
week. She is the mother of Rev. c..
NJ. Johnston, former local pastor.
Mr.. A. L. Hammell attended a mon
ument dealers convention at Newark
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Robert Hornbostel is having his Lee
avenue home newly painted.
The Swarthmore ~Chautauqua enter
tainments comprising lectures, adj
dresses, musical and literary pro-
grams were greatly enjoyed by large
and interested audiences in the school
auditorium last Friday, Saturday and
Monday, despite the ~unfavorable wea-
aher conditions. The %guarantors were
greatly pleased over selling the full
quota of tickets and thank the public
for the hearty n in which re-
sponse was made to their appeal. A
series of Chautauqua entertainments
will be given here about the same
time next rear, for the third consecu-
tive season, when high class talent
again will appear to inspire and de-
light local audiences. This is assured
by the signing OF a contract by the
required number of guarantors on the
list of which several new names ap-
a
Mr.. John Bewley is having a sun
parlor added to the south side of his
Illinois avenue residence.
Police Officer Schoepflin has killed
a dozen stray CANNES running at large
without any license tag. Those plac-
ing any value on their dogs should
have them registered at once with the
City Clerk, else they may fall IA prey
to the poundkeeper's weapon.
A Parent-Teachers meeting was an
nounced for last evening, Friday, in
the school auditorium. Mrs. Helen
ulmer, of Atlantic City. was scheduled
to speak and a class demonstration by
fifth grade pupils vas listed on the
program.
Linen Shower For Miss
.-SarR-EecleAat Reilly Aorae.
A linen shower was rendered Miss
Sara Eccles at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Reilly, Iowa venue and
Shore Road. The guests present were
Miss Sara Eccles, DR.. and Mrs. Eccles,
Mayor and Mrs. Mattson, Mr.. Potter
Reilly, Mrs. Harry Young, Misses Mao
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04

Washington Camp, No. ia. p. o. S.
of A., will celebrate their fourteenth
anniversary on Thursday evening,
Feb. 8. They are expecting to have
one OF the best times in the history
of the Camp. The Committee on En-
tertainment is practicing hard to
make this a gala night, The help is
needed of all the members, so come
out and bring your ladies. There will
be plenty of refreshments and dane
inc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
Fathers Contribution.

1t was a missionary sermon, and a
little girl who had accompanied her
father TO the hall seemed restless.
When she reached home she asked
her mother whether the natives of
Africa wore any clothes.
mo" replied her mother.
Then" retorted the observant
young lady, what was the use of that
button father gave to the collection
Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
The Retort Courteous.

The crowd was highly dissatisfied
with the referee after the match, but
was content to yell at him-all except
one individual, who insisted on seeing
and telling him to his face what he
thought.
Look here, ref" he said, sarcastic
ally, how long can a mar live with
out b~rains?"
Don't know, old chap retorted the
referee. How old are you?"-Ex-
change.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
WILLING to Help.

Madame" pleaded Dusty Dan, can
you assist me along the road a little7"
Personally, | cannot" replied the
lady regretfully. 81 am only a frail
woman. But / am sure Rover will be
glad to do SO when / unchain him.
American Legion Weekly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
The Young Genius.

Mother-"Willie, how is it that no
matter how quiet and peaceful things
are, as soon as you appear on the
scene trouble begins?"
Willie-"I guess it's just a gift,
mother."-Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
Operation Failed to Cure
Boy of Mania for Thievery

Surgery lost a point in Hous-
ton, Tex, in its fight against
crime. Six weeks ago an OPP
GRAFTON was ordered for a four
teen-year-old boy who had a
mania for small thievery. The
operation was attended by q
score Of important physicians
and was declared a success.
However, the lad is in Jail
again with a $50 watch which
he neither purchased moi re
ceived as q gift.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
Where They Show 1t.

I'VE bear pain better than
men,"
who told you that? Your d~octor7"
mo, my shoemaker. "-KarikatureR
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-04
k Precautions.

Cambridge, O.-"Don't Shoot We
Are Not B~ootleggers." This is the
sign showing on many automobiles as
a result of the recent shooting of
Thomas McNiece, GAINESVILLE, o., who
was wounded by city officials when
his a was pursued in the belief that
it contained whisky.