davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-15
ROADS To APPEAL
II RULING ON TAXES

Oklahoma City June 1i.--Frisco
and Rock Island railroad companies
were today preparing to appeal the
state equalization boards valuation
assessment made here yesterday for
the year 1922. The assessments,
which are approximately the same
as those of 1921. are too high, ac-
cording to the claim of the two com.
panies.
The Frisco assessment is $4,000
900 while the Rock Island is siS,.
600, 600 Assessments made on the
Katy and Santa Fe. were declared
satisfactory by the two companies.
Real estate owned by the Katy In
Oklahoma City will be assessed as
real estate and not as general prop.
erty. II was announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-15
NEGRO FUNERAL TODAY.

willis Young (coloredl. aged Is,
died yesterday at his home east Of
the Rock Island tracks. Tho funeral
was TO be held today at the Mase.
donla Baptist church. Intermenl was
10 occur In the local cemetery. the
!. o. o. +. tcolored) to have charge
of the services The funeral was
directed by Crowcll and Son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-15
SECTION No. 4.

That this Ordinance shall be pub
lIshod In newspaper OF general
circulation in said City for -four
consecutive weeks. and II at the
expiration OF said period the amount
assened against each OF said lots
ana parcels OF land shall not have
been paid then the Mayor and the
Council shall cause Tax Warrants
10 be Issued against each OF the
lots and parcels OF land. which said
Tax Warrant shall recIte tho date
OF the passage Of this Ordinance the
amount OF the Assessment. and the
description OF the property and shall
be signed by the Mayor and counter.
signed by the City Clerk OF the said
City and shall be delivered to the
Contractor in payment OF the con
tract price OF said work.
SECTION No. 4.
That II Is necessary for the peace
and safety OF said City that thl,
Ordinance become operative at once
In that It's failure so to do would
cause great Inconvenience and hard
ship upon said City and Contractor
and accordingly an emergency h
hereby declared by reason whereo
this Ordinance shall be In full force
and effect from and after its pas
sage. approval and publication.
This Ordinance duly passed with
Sqeiion No. considered and passed
separately and passed as n whole by
The, affirmative vote OF three.fourths
majority Of all members OF the CIT,
Council. elect, on this 18th day OF
May. A. d.. 1922.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
lay OF May. A. d.. 1929.
lScaD O. CoFFMAN.
Mayor
Attest:
!. Il. wELLBORN.
City Clerk.
25-it-Ev.Ths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-15
SIX INJURED AS
'', TRAIN DERA|LED
tRy The united Pre~.)

Mineola. Tex. June 1i.--Six pass
engers were seriously injured when
Texas and Pacific train 1umber 10,
the Sunshine Special" was derailed
fifteen miles from here shortly at.
ter noon today.
The two rear sleepers on the train
went into the ditch. reports said.
The derailment was caused by a
"buekled" track. according TO OF.
ficials Of the road.
Accompanied by Mineola physi.
clans the injured are being taken
TO Dallas. where they will arrive at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-15

shall have been fully paid as here
In provided.
The said installments OF the said
assessments, In case the entire MS.
neasment shall not be paid off and
discharged within thirty t3ol days
from and after the first publication
OF this Ordinance. each OF the said
years, shall be extended upon the
tax rolls OF the City. and collected
In the same manner by the same
officers as the taxes for general pur.
poses OF the said city. for each OF
said years. or extended and collect.
cd M general taxes.
SECTION No. ?.
That the amount OF tho said as.
sessment against each lot or par.
eel OF land above mentioned, ARE ana
shall be az follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

VIII carry II 20 the entrance of the
hurrow whiIe the leUlale Is nursing
the young and cail her out and give IL
to her. Mans fathers can take Il les.
son from the foy in.proyiding for his
family and yer many ranchcrs separ
ate male and female after mating sea.
son.
In tie United states are the Amcri
can FoN BrecGcr, association "t Hos.
tom and the National SIiyrr FOX Breed
cr,' association of 4lehesuu.
Thrrn are fur nlruS Of different
kinds in most Of the United $t.trs as
well rs Il ala tEc province, Or Cana.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--12O-acre dairy farm, near
city; substantial home, barns cribs,
chicken houses and outhuildings; os.
tablished business; an ideal place for
a man and two or three sons; only
need about $4,000 cash; It's the dairy
farmer that makes the money in these
times; don't let this opportunity pass.
&, A. CROWDEN, Armory Block, o.
taWa, I'll.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
James J, Conway, Attorney.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the u
dcrsiGnod, Administrations OF the estate
Of Anna Nae Higgins, late Of the
county Of la Sale and State Of I'LL
nois, deceased, Will appear before the
Probate Court OF s1iu Guuty. ug .ts
first Monday theing the fourth dJv
ri December, 1922, at the praoat"
Court Room, in Ottawa. ia said county.
when and where al persons hl9ia,
claims or demands agains. said ca;a,.
are notified 10 attend and present tue
same ia writing for adjustment.
Dated the 6ih day of October A. II.
1872 TIMOTHY L. HIGGINS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
EXECUTORS SALE 1F REAL
ESTATE

BY virtue OF The power and author.
ity granted in tie Las. win ana
Testament OF Catherine Perrot. de-
ceased, the undersigned. Executors of
the Last VIII and Testament OF Cain
erine PerrCt, deceased. will offer .or
sale on SATURDAY, the 2is. day of &c
tober, A. d. 1922, at the Eorth door q;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A couple Of rooms, SUIT
ed to light housekeeping, with use
Of sitting room to entertain company;
on interurban, four miles from OF
tawa. Address the Free Trader, Mar.
settles. References required.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

are registered with the department at
Ottawa. OF course, registration Is no
certain guaranty Of value. but no ami
mai can obtain advanced registration
unless IL comes up Ia II certain stand.
ord, which Includes pedigree, furna.
ton aud everything else that goes for
breeding and excellence. Not all who
go into the fox ranchng business are
successful. The fox is subject to
many diseases, and once these get Il
foothold 1t is difficult to eradicate
them. Worms are one of the princi-
pal c;luSes of mortality, and the loss
Of 10 per cent Of the pups is conSid-
Hred Il tair average. Instances are
known 0f ranches being entirely
wiped out by disease As Il prucau-
tiunary measure some Of the most
successful ranches dip their foxes
twice Il year into crcSolin mixture.
Il is rather painful to impart this
item al information, for it Is not
generally known that these little foxes
are not unlike some folk WHO -
through life clothed in purple and fine
linen. Using their gorgeous attire io
cover many sins. Thus do these wee
pttenlatcs get by, bIs~fully uncou-
.cou> Of their natural aroma-wilich
one cannot really compare TO peach
garden
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
Two Canadian Farmers Start
With Single Pair and Now
Raise Thousands.
RANCHES ARE WIRE CLOSED
i4,,mas TX, q pay ana Do Net Mind
the CsI4ett Notwithstanding Not
Always Successful ~ paea-e
''''' 'CsFres on Youne ''- .'''


l'H, ne hI''u''s % '"'s' ''n", '''''
H'.'""H lHiN'pS bt'o'"' "h "'"' "'s
hhn l'h'''N' ln"uN'tl III N"''"u l"'''
OF thia T"oatrS' ~ iaiN u'u"'' VI ~
@ahiNfnlu h"u "'lye"'us '" l"N '"''
hlg Wiie'i' III ~ Tue n'"s' VI He' s"'''
eau resouhutu from toaS' W '""' "
Ahd h'o" p''"nc s'''' '"'' -
FRENZY 10 ger FIeh PHieh'
me province ol Ne" ID o"N" -"
GAINS lhe h"h"T % Po'Ae'NH'- u'
largest lVA fahch III tiie worn" i"'S
rauch - situated OH 'ir hIt''' iHN,
Ia mites IRON tue Guy "a 'd'"''o'' !"
w" the tpiphiS piVlhe'H' VIZ" "''"
were farmers iNihg III SparAe'! s''
tltd agricultural o'S'rle'' 81" -''"'
possibilities III IoN raH'lieS '''' uHV'
10 theP a"V''hiaGe hlo"'eoS' VI NV
HABITS OF WIN ah''hala "cP"''" !"
hunting ana trapping III carrier uaHH
HERS was Il lfouest venture "l
single par OF ioNeS, VINE l"ddF 'h'H
are the proud possessorS OF more tlan
one lhouSUld pups apart from 'he GA
oneS llulnprrlhE o"'' ul'S l'H''"G ''h'
r,,ch MS rhp lnrgesl single ranch in
t.e world II NAV be of nfrresl 10
f.lgor tIp cyoluriun and wurkiu,,s Of
tr,is ranrh.s Besides Cite. l,ain Culpijts
ranch. the l.itllc River valley is dotted
ali, smaller r,u,yIlrS. in all OF which
they have nm interest. The largest III
tl,p.e smaller ranches is the. Anglo
american with alout 500 foxes. Al
tn. foxes IN these rauchc> are OF the
silver Llack- Strain ana nearly all OF
tbrm from ,be original CoIpitt> pair.
En,ny hrpon huf once = wear. reported
cosAs ,f rorn frpoltput breeding hrjug
mn, VOL mtthnuticutrd Filters Of five.
sic ord erop seyeu INNS are NOT un.
,.,,,p,,,u slthuuob Tho psupl number {.
fo,,,. and two
,., ,.,.. i. Mir.
49,, r..,
'V' -.
r's''''''',s " "'' '''''' '''''''-'' ,'' ~
ne '"'' ~,
ms N'N'" W ''S'' '''-'' w.
an "N'l ''"''N " P'e''''' ''''
h'd"iH5 wy" >"P'' NV "
''o',' ssL,.''r - 1''' Va, "
KIM l,,,ard f.roa ,,ith wire IusiJ. 70
a.. g., ,..n. ,,,rro,,i,.,,
-. ,a r,,, ,a.,l;u., th.tr oe,..,,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
HouSEs

FOR SALE--Large I room house. II
good location; newly decorated,
bathroom; electric lights; $500.
room house, West Ottawa; toles,
gaz; 1850.
MISS GERTRUDE HARFJs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

FOR SALES room mousse, Center VI
tawa; hardwood floors throughout,
2 tircplaces; very large bathroom; fu'
RaCe; $4,000, one-half cash.
MISS GERT2UUE HARRIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-Cottase, five rooms and
bath; furnace, liehts and gas; cen
trally located; $210O. ". y. PrSEY
Central Life Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

! sciouS OF their natural aronla-w,lctt
one cannot really compare TO Il peach
garden.
Silver Strain Developed
The origin 81 the silver black foN is
somewhat obscure 4 AIr Oulton,
picaeer I'm fm farndng in New Bruins
wick, says the original black foxes
came from Newfoundland but the Sil-
yer strain has been Development in
breeding The native fox of New
Brunswick is red and the fur Of little
value.
The fox is a small animal Of TIE
cat species and in size between Il cat
and small dog. When fully iurred
out as in the winter season, it APP
pears much larger. This little ami
| mai is seen at it. worst al this Sea-
son, and Is rather lean ana ianhy
looking The silver Strpuks are Just
now beginning to appear, coming first
in the forehead and gradually spread.
ing over the body BY becember the
fur wtfl be thick and heavy, and ii is
hen those animals Which do NOT
prove satisfactory bree ders are "peit
ed for market The fox is II very
cute looking little animal, though not
az shapeiy as the skunk. Timidity
ard suspicion are its chief character
isticS, and it is not ut all vicious. be
Ing handled with ease. Few of them
become tame, although when the New
York Herald correspondent visited tie
'olpitt ranch the other day one Of
the particular pets would answer the
rail- of the proprietor ANA would feed
out oi his hand
Formerly foxes were caught in the
wild state in all parts of Canada, hut
destruction Of wild life goes on at
rapid pace in all parts of the world
DR.. Hornuday. director of the New
York Geological park is authority for
the statement that in New York state
there are 500 dpStructionists to every
ronSeryationiSt, while in the West and
in Canada there are Il thousand to
one in ALASKA the ratio is two thou
sand to one and in South Africa there
are one hundred thousand DESTROYING
wild lffA to every one preserving il
Tho buffalo which once roaned the
prafrjes is unite extinct ovcent for
>peciuen~ in lhr government rpsnrya-
tionS or natioual marks ana 50 if is
with most other uutive wild animals
75S Fox Farms in Canada
Hence the fur farms, and fur farm
ing official statisri,, show fhot there
are TqI fur farms in Canada of which
7lN arr fox. f. mink, 9 raccnnn. . man.
ten. > skuil kgrakuI sheen = hen.
ycr. 4 nu,Skrat rho increase in fine
number Of firms over lonp ~ epnG rho
number of animals on these firms is
-. ~ yolupd af SI.77lOu, as com
narnd with 1920 animals valued If
sl,I2oaO1 in fine rreyi ions wear There
arc hundreds of small ranches which
are moi included in this enumeration.
There are two foN breeders aSSucin.
. firms i, Ilr,,l, .,pI t,r, Il, a., t-,itpI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-Fiya room and bath cot.
taga, centrally located having fur
mace, electric ligrts, gas, city and els
tern water; price cut from $500 to
$2,lO0; bargain. w. j. PUSSY,
Central Life Bldg, ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
Male Is Good Provider.

After the little ones are born the ft-
male remains at home and the male
spends his time hunting and keeping
watch. He will starye himself If nee.
esSury to feed his mate and young
ones A good male will examine an
foed and ii he gets a dainty morsei
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
FARMERS DAY HELD
AT COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE, PARK. Nd. May FL
Farmers Day ceremonies. with track
and neld events OF tine public schools
of Prince Georges County. attr~cted
several thousand people TO the uni
versity Of Maryland today A driz-
zling rain fell in the forenoon. bot
ceased about 2 o'clock.
The feature % the day was the
competitive drill between the Eve
companies of cadets. won by Com
pany z, commanded by Capt. Paul
Frank. Private Clyde r. Wilmeth.
of Takoma Park. son OF the former
director Of the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing. won the gold medal
for the best drilled cadet
The boys clubs of the county had
an exhibition Of the radiophone The
home economics exhibit was under the
direction Of Miss V. NJ. Keller State
home demonstration agent. aPd Miss
Alice S. Jones.
The address OF the day was de-
Iiyered by Sydney Anderson, chair
man Joint Commission OF Agricul-
tural Inquiry. L. s. Congress The
glee club Of the University entertained
under the direction OF Prof Homer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
AMERICAN DENIES
TURK ATROCITIES

CoNSTANTINOPLE May 81
Capt. Jacquith. director of the
Constantinople section of the Ameri-
can Near East Relief Commission
who Is now in Angora. is quoted
in the Anatolia press as saying:
"I emphatically refute the decla-
rations of atrocities of F. B. Yowen
and his comrades. The communlca-
tions of these gentlemen and their
have done much to strain
the relations between our country
and Turkey.
Mr.. Yowelps complaint was not
the result Of an inquiry by our au-
thorities. He acted absolutely In
dependently after expulsion from
Anatolia. Mr.. Yowell and his COM
rades were deported for hostile con-
duct against the Turks. The in
published by the London
Times was made out of whole
cloth"
(Copyrisht, 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Sage's Polygraph
Restored to Use
Thomas Jefferson's Dupli-
eating Instrument on
Display.
CHARIOTESv

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May
T.-rhe polygraph with which
Thomas Jefferson wrote his letters
and manuscripts has just been re-
stored to working condition in the
workshop of the Rouss Physical
Laboratory at the University Of
Virginia by A. J. Weed.
This instrument was presented to
the University of Virginia in 1873
by Col. Thomas Randolph. The let
ter of presentation states that JEFF
ferson used the polygraph during
the last twenty years of his life.
The mechanism consists of two
penholders of silver mounted on a
wood bar in such a manner that
while they are free to be moved in
any direction, the motions of both
are identical. Two photographs are
attached to the bar carrying the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ALLAN {. WALKER
HEADS HOTEL FIRM
S6,750,000 Company Holds
First Meeting-Plans
/ Nearly Complete.

Allan E. Walker was elected
president Of the Walker Hotel Cor
poration at the first meeting of the
company in its offices in the South
ern Building yesterday.
The corporation will own and op-
crate Hotel Walker. which is to be
built on the southeast corner Of
connecticut avenue and DeSales
street. to cost $3.50. 900, according
to revised plans.
Leroy Gaddis, jr., was elected
vice president and William l.
Browning. secretary and treasurer.
The officers and w. Edgar Leedy
and s. r. Golden comprise the
board Of directors. The directorat.
will be enlarged at future meetings.
The directors approved the ac-
quisition Of the hotel site. fronting
has feet on Connecticut avenue. ass
feet on DeSales street and 140 feet
on Seventeenth street.
The main hotel section will con-
|tain eleven stories The apartment
hotel section on Seventeenth street
xtA~-be eight stories high. Prac-
ideally all of the first two floors ana
basement will be devoted to public
rooms Above the second story Will
be approximately 1,1eO guest rooms.
The entire property will be op-
Grated under the same management,
with complete hotel service
The architect is Robert F. Beres.
|ford. who is assisted by several OF
|the best known hotel architects in
|the country.
Plans are now practically COM
|pleted and II Is expected that con-
|struction can Re begun within the
next few weeks. One year will be
|reduired to complete the building
and equip II.
The structure will be of REIN
forced concrete. brick and steel.
|nreproof throughout Indiana lime
stone will be used IN the exterior.
rontinuing upward for three stories
with a special rough faced brick
hnd terra Gotta above.
The interior viii be, in keeping
with the property. ana furniyhings
|hnd equipment likewise will meet
with the standard necessary in a
|hotei that viii equal In complete
ness and BEAUTY any of the modern
|hotei palaces in America.
The enterprise Is one Of the larg-
'P<t undertaking NJ its nature ever
begun I'M the national capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Chief Holpe Dead
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May q.
CHIEF Robert Emmett Howe. Of the
fire department. died at his home here
after an Illness OF several months.
aged SO. He had been In charge Of
the FIRE department since the inst-
tuition Of the new system some years
ago. For many years he was a SER
geant in the Washington Guards. and
for several years he was city health
inspector Besides his wife, he is sur
vfved by one son, r. E. Howe. tr.;
two sisters. Mrs. Florence Barnor.
of Baltimore. and Mrs. Addie Green
well, Of Washington
The funeral will be held at the Bap-
tist church tomorrow at p. m, serx-
ices to be conducted by the Rev. z.
l.. Swift. the Rev. J. y. w. Field
and the Rev. r. c. Gilmore.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
FORTY-STX STATION
TRIP FOR FOOTPADS

BUENOS AIRES. May 27.-The out
look for the diligent footpad in Buenos
Aires is not by any means Peas
ant one. the chief Of police having
ruled that when arrested he must
travel over a via dolorosa" of forty
six stations. The plan is to give
the police OF all the sections an op-
portunity Of making the mans ac-
quaintance with view to the pos
sibility Of their meeting him again.
Twelve hours ION view" at each
OF forty-six police stations, with the
rest of the time in the central sta
tion, plus photographing. finger-prints
and careful biographical sketch
form the program for entertaining
each guest.
(Copyrisht le12)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

pens, one controls their horizontal
motion and the other their vertical
movement. when one pen was
dipped into an ink bottle the other
pen made corresponding move
ment In the duplicate bottle.
The preservation Of 80 many Of
Jefferson's papers and letters Is due
10 the fact that he used this fnstru-
ment. and thereby wrote IN dupii-
cate. .
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
5000 Dry Lalo ViolatOrs
In Chicago AUait Trial

CHICAGO. May 27.-Approximate-
ly 3.0oo alleged violators Of the Fed
eral prohibition laws are awaiting
trial on the dockets OF the United
States District Court In Chicago, ac-
cording to Prohibition Field Agent
Guy W. Ginders.
Mr. Ginders says that many Of these
cases are more than a year old. Fed
eral judEea assert that rs per cent
Of their time II devoted 10 the hear
Ing Of liquor violation cases.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

three four five of these attractive daytime dresses now!
LAg1on Dresses you realize made only of the smart
summer fabrics. They styled most becomngly, fash
ioned to give in Each dress this coec
ton the genuine Agon labea guarantee of quality
that makes these prices noteworthy i'll value!
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

24S5-Checked ging-
ham buttoned down
the front: country
club collar and cuffs
of white linene.
Leather belt. Black.
lavender, blue, pink,
green. Sizes l6 is.
20, So to IS. $2.e5.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Delightful Mem Styles

n fortunate transaction,
we have been able to
secure this fresh, new collec-
ton of L'Aiglon Dresses and
to offer them to you at prices
that proclaim economy. Such
striking values as these cannot
occur often. For this reason,
the woman who seeks smart
dresses at a saving. will buy
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Apprehension Aroused.

All over the continent, however,
British policy was creating apprehen-
sion A revision of the Paris treaties
was distasteful alike to France. to
Belgium. to Poland. to Rumania. to
Czecho-Slovakia, for all of whom
British policy more and more seemed
to take the form Of sacrificing the
territories and imperilling the security
of recent allies solely to placate re-
cent enemies and to open markets
for British trade thereby. Thus long
before the Genoa conference IL was
possible to feel in Europe the gradual
formation OF real system of
alliances.
America being gone Britain had
only Italian aid to depend upon in
the camp of the recent allies. But
the aid Of Italy carried with It
handicaps. italian policy in the east
ern Mediterranean was netly hostile
to British and followed the lines of
the French in supporting the Turks
against the Poles. Italian hostility
to Jugo-Slavia and intrigues in Buda-
pest not on'y incensed the Serbs but
aroused the apprehensions Of all of
the little entente. Moreover, the
domestic situation of Italy was such
that Italy was incapable of exerting
powerful influence abroad under any
circumstances.
We in America are accustomed to
talk about the. isolation of France
but the reality of the past two years
has been, so far as the continent of