davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
PORTLAND HAS MYSTERY

PORTLAND, June 24-Sailors en- gagged in searching for the body of H. B. Conroy, who was drowned in the Willamette river several days ago, found the body Of an unident- fled man, bound with rope and weighted down with iron bars. The police are undecided whether it is a case of murder or suicide.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
WILLARD ADVERTISING

" LOS ANGELES, June "A J e s Willard, who is beginning to take himself very seriously, has announc- ed that he will make immediate selection Of training quarters and go in for regular training to put himself in shape for his forthcom- ing meeting with Champion Demp- sey.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Governor Demanded Inquiry

HEREIN, June 24-The official in- vestigation of the Herring trouble was started in response to the in sistent demands of Governor Small, and when the coroner announced that he would hold an inquest i'm mediately, the states attorney gave out a statement to the effect that a special jury would be summoned.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Was Act Of A Mob

HERRIN, June 24-The massacre which occurred here this week was the act of a mob which got beyond the control of cooler elements which were attempting to escort the mine prisoners to Herrin to show them of and then send them out of the district. according to information ob-
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Lewis Issues Statement

CINCINNATI, June 24-President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, declares that the members of his organization were not responsible in any degree for the unfortunate oc- currences at Herrin. Siniste~ in fuences, he says, have been work ing among the mine workers to in cite and inhame violence.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Blames Company For Trouble

ST. LOUIS, June 24-Frank Far rington, president Of the Illinois miners, has issued a formal state ment in which he declares that the Herrin trouble was precipitated by the company attempting to run the mine on a non-union basis with strikebreakers working under the protection of armed guards.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
County Officers Blamed

WAUKEGAN, June 24-Colonel Hunter, in his report to the ad- jutant general and Governor Small, declares that the county officers were responsible for the rioting because of their failure to take proper pre- cautions to handle the situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
WILL RUN AGAINST JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-C. c. Moore, president of the Panama Pacific exposition, will oppose Hiram Johnson for the Republican senat- orial nomination, according to an- nouncement made here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
FLOOD WAS A BAD ONE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24- Advices received from Mexico state that there are 1,500 homeless at Nuevo Laredo as the result of the Rio Grande freshet. Federal troops are guarding the flood section and assisting in the restoration of nor nal conditions.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
AIR CIRCUS FATAL TO TWO

LOUISVILLE, June 24-Lieut. Robert E. o. Handley and Sergt. Arthur Opperman were killed here this week when their plane fell during an aerial circus. The tragic incident was witnessed by large number of spectators. .
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Miss Gwendolyn Clark, a recent arrival from the Outside, returned to Nenana today from visit to Fairbanks, accompanying Mrs W H. Green. She will spend the summer with Mrs. Green at Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
VIM. ROCKEFELLER PASSES

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June A. William Rockefeller, oil magnate and brother of John D. Rockefeller, succumbed to an attack of pneu- monia at an early hour this morn ing at the family home here.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
wHIsKAwAY wHIsKsAWAY

NEW YORK, June 24-Morvich, supposed to be Americas unbeatable three-year-old. lost his title here this week to Whiskaway. in the Carl ton stakes. The new turf champion covered mile in 1:36:02 and car ried of the s7,5O0 purse money. Norwich lost by fully eight lengths.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
STORM HITS EASTERN CANADA

OTTAWA, June 24-Wire com munication west of Port William is interrupted as the result of a severe wind storm which swept that district yesterday. The property damage between Port William and Winnipeg was heavy.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Moving From Herrin

CARBONDALE, III. June 24-A crowd of 150 miners from the Her rin district, passed through here to- day on their way out of the coal fields. They gave no reason for their exodus, however.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Must Not Send Troops

SPRINGFIELD, June 24-Direct- or Medill, of the state department of mines, has telephoned to General Black, from Herrin, informing him that it wound be a bad thing to send troops here at this time".
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
LORD TO SUCCEED DAWES

WASHINGTON. D. C., June A. Brig. Gen. Lord, chief of finance of the war department, has been select ed to succeed Dawes as director of the budget, according to announce rnent made at the White House.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
TWO DEAD-HoUsEs WRECKED

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, June 24-Two men, believed to be oil well shooters, were killed yesterday in the outskirts of Wellsville, as the result of the explosion of large quantity of nitro-glycerine. Three houses nearby were wrecked.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
EXPLORER REACHES NOME

SEATTLE. June 24-Amundsen' s Arctic exploration ship is reported to have reached Nome safely, en- route to East Cape, whence it will begin the long drift across the polar basin.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
Situation We'll In Hand

MARION. III, June 24-Sherif Thaxron, of Williamson county, has telegraphed Governor Small that the situation is well in hand, there is no danger of further outbreaks and no need for troops.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
sKEENA RIVER MYSTERY

PRINCE RUPERT, June 24-The provincial police are investigating the report that the bodies of 8 man and woman were found several days ago on the Yakex trail, twenty miles up the Skeena river.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
TWO GET FOURTEEN YEARS

CHICAGO, June 24-W Willia a m "Sailor" Friedman, pugilist, and William Cohen, taxicab driver, who were found guilty this week on g charge of murder in connection with the killing of Abe Rubin. were each sentenced to fourteen years yester- day. ::. ....... .
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
LAPS TO EvAcUATE SIBERIA

TOXIC. June 24-The report is current that the Japanese cabinet has decided that the time has ar rived for the evacuation of Siberia by Japan.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
DOCTOR DENIES RUMoR

CHICAGO, June 24-Dr. Les pinasse, who recently operated on Harold Mccormick, has made public denial of the report that he used human glands in the operation.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
RUMANIAN STATESMAN DEAD

ROME, June 24-T. K. Jonescu, noted Rumanian statesman and former Rumanian premier, died in this city this week
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
NEW MINISTER CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A. The senate has confirmed the nomin- ation of J. Morton Howell, of Ohio, to be the first American minister to Egypt
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
cEDDEs IS IGNORED

PROVIDENCE, June 24-Brown university has conferred the degree of doctor of laws upon Sir Auek- land Geddes.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Ike P. Taylor came down from Fairbanks this week to meet her sister, Miss Edna Lewis, who is enroute from the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Miss Wilma Carlson came down from Fairbanks today on a brief visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

constable work ....... J.15
Nov. II, To Cumberland Of
flee Supply Co, supplies. 1913
| Nov. II. To Martins Garage,
coal for roller ....... $50
Nov. II, To Mary E. Notes,
washing towels .".. 125
! Nov. II, To Dr. r. II. Riley,
State health Office ..... $500
Nov. II, To ". D. Whitehin,
coal for Jail ,........... 22.5O
Nov. 27, To B. 4, 0. R. r. s
Co., freight ........... 1876
| Dec. /, To Geo. D. Browning,
for money advanced for
road ................... 92.98
Dec. ), To W. D. Whitehin,
coal for Court House,. 52.43
Dec. ;, To w. G. Meyers,
C. 0. D. repairs for tractor 1884
Dec. 5, To Asa Dixon, run
ming roller .......... $500
Dee. 5, To John Sines, for
viewing road ........ 600
Dec. ;, To Paul Friend, con-
stable work ...... 5.85
Dec. 5, To Lester Sharpless,
constable work ......... 1915
Dee. 5, To Kerin3 Brothers,
repairing truck .... 1885
Dec. 5, To BENZ. Il. Sincell,
printing ..,:...,......... 201.G0
Dec. 6, To julia Rowan, Vi
tai statistics ........... 87.O5
Dec. 6, To Dr.. r. H. Riley,
State health officer ...... $500
clerk .................., 10000
Dec. 8, To Baker & Collins,
coal for Jail ..........., $3.50
| Dee s. To c. & p. Telephone
Company, phone rents.... 1855
Dec. 6, Hough Coal Compa-
ny, coal for Jail ........ Gas
| Dec. 8, TO Coughs Garage,
s-O-&@N lJL iliCllns| w.. ZU.UU
Dec. 8, To J. L. Englehart,
gas for trucks. 200
Dec. 8, To Oakland Hardware
and Furniture Company,
supplies for jail ........ 3.15
Dec. 9, To D. e. Ofutt 6 Son
Co., supplies for Jail. 1926
Dec. 8, To Spoerlein's Gar
age, supplies for truck. APO
Dec. 3, To Dr.. john H. Dor
sey, professional services
to pauoers .............. leo
Dec. 8. II 0. R. Leighton,
extra ra2d work ....... 44.50
Dec. S. To Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co., repairs
for machine ............ 500
Dec. 8. To Lucas Brothers,
blank books ............. 21.74
Dec. g, To Corking Chemical
Company, disinfectant for
Jail ................... 1926
Dec. 8, To Frank Casteel,con-
stable work .......... 1.S0
Dec. s, To D. N. Dixon &
Son, supplies for JAIL. 1896
Dec. 8. To Evelyn Helbig,Of-
flee help ............... 1925
Dec. 8, To F. J. Bell, deliver
ing prisoners to JaiI.... 1000
Dec. 8. To Mary E. Notes,
washing towels ........ 1.25
Dec. %, To Otis Cross, NOV
ing tractor .......... $50
1922.
Jan. 2, To J. L. Echard,
hauling cinders ........ POPS
Jan. 2, To DR.. r. II. Riley,
State health officer. .... $500
Jan. ?, To Mary E. Notes,
Jan. 3, To jefferson Burch,
backsmith'S account " $40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

! mug l. L y A4tlllclo D. illIlG-
baugh, viewing new road. 2.CO
Aug. 1, To Jasper Fike, for
special road work. ..... 1870
Aug. 1, To Hiosley Bros,
painting Court House .... 1880
! Aug. ,, To Jas. Proud, stor-
| ing road machines. .. 1000
Aug. 2, To Klotz's Garage
supplies for trucks.... 1870
Aug. 3, To H. P. Miller, re-
pairs for roller ....... go
; Aug. 3, To Oakland Garage,
supplies for county truck. G.24
! Aug. 3, To C. d P. Telephone
Co., phone rents ........ 1905
Aug. 3, To J. W. Holman, re-
pairing road machines. 1894
Aug. 3, To D. n. Sanders,
special road work. ...... $500
Aug. 3, To The First Nat.
Bank, Oakland, for in
interest ................ 1,366.42
Aug. 3, To Daniel Baker,wit-
ness in read case....... 2.92
Aug. 3, To Peerless Paint
and Varnish Co., paint for
Court House and Jail..... $500
Aug. 3, To Dodson Supply
Co., supplies in smallpox
cases ......... 39.45
Aug. 3, To Royolum Prod
Ucts Company, floor oil. 11.rO
! Aug. 3, To w. G. Meyars,for
stamps and expressage. 1855
Aug. 5, To Judson Foster,
special road work. 3i.T5
Aug. 5, To Claiborne John
son & Co., for use Of road
trucks ................ 10000
Aug. 5. To Noah Frazee. ex-
ira road work ... 1880
Aug. 5, To William ". De.
Witt. extra road work 4GO
AUG. ). To ". G. Movers
clerk ........,.. 1880
Aug. IS, To James FiEe,for
special road work....... 23S.28
Aug. IS. To Nellie MaTett
Stable rent for Use Of the
sheriff ... 1900
AUG. 20, To Truman Pysau,
fencing new road ...... 7244
AUG. 30. To Frank Thomas.
fencing new road KITTY. 2G 81
Aug. 90, To w. c. Movers
clerk ,,,,...'. 75.oO
AUG. 20. To P. H. Rodebe9-
YER, sDecial road work. 500
/ Cont 10 II Io-o,b C,,p,,;,,,.
-, ! = 'Iie,i i, Ctiiii''i7
eon ott''i - ~ ~ A. Az D w sn
s ci@l 70 road i work +ari; D'Ao"' sp1 1872 co
ca Az 9"G ~ w w r 1ir,,,,. Io-''o
l+n.,, ~ -,o.4e;iaa L -ol. 80
o ,,,i'')7, lo go 'o'> eii' oo
So I,-l'' % IT r. So p n D I0'Oo
sep Po ~ fLoi d6 b G u H. h. XIX
Sent. 10 To Root Reachvfor
To- 10 e. 49, oesCiiy 'iol mo
cort '' 10 r. y U I,ir p 1os,t, ''0o
'o I,o- H. + NIL. Oio'"ei'' 1oee1
60 10 NJ r. u ~ T,IM 49, 4o''of
as, ~ 20 'oilii ial I4oi'S' 90 70
Co7,+ - ~ ~ ~ oi'' II ~ C;aoi o-'''
'e b,,bIieb; 40 DeilJ n,I IL 'oi r4
i nvDlL'i''''7 am" STATE aeon
c, I1teiiI -, NJ 1i,i,,,a 4o'-o
tai,1a ,,. a., w. 1i'-'ii''i'' 1,oo
Sor{ IA 1T r. " SlI;sb,,,, 49,, lloo
C,,r-lI,,, Co,,or $500 80
f8 o'i na,1o G0iii'"'5' repairs ooo 20
ST. ~ r. 1o,,,o. D,o,J 1-o'oo
81 ttcra if' 80 20 oSL,LGs IoVu' ,ooo
co,,t oi ~ ~ F 5ilaCiiiii G 49,, Io'Vo
0e d",. ~ ,,a l lam o''zIeeI' 7-
81, oi'7 "a ~ "0lN d ~, to
"eIj.' - - q = Iele-
81 piloii 41 n ~, pl5oii9 II F, 1919
Ce-Li -, /? ~. "a lIaley'
S iaSiliei' Ill'eIeSI OH or .oooo
- NOl9 $780,. 1oO.,U
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

May 4, To Gallon Iron Works
for road machine blades. $500
May 4, To William J. Nair,
for damages for road. 1900
May /, To Evelyn Helbig,for
office help ......... 5.C0
May 4, To Warren Brush Co.
brooms for Court House.. 20.G0
May 4, To J. J. Bender, dy-
Mantle for roads..... 1890
May 4, Austin Western Road
Machine Co., repairs. 5000
May 4, To The H. Weber &
Sons Co., hauling cinders $500
May 4, To Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine Company,
repairs ................. 1.25
May 4, TO Martins Garage,
storage for machinery. 5000
May 4, To a. R. Martin, haul
ing crusher from CrelIin 25.CO
May 4, Kendall Lumber Co.,
removing obstruction from
Dfldge ................ II.OU
May 1, To Harry Helbig, coal
for Court House and Jail 151.43
May 4, Oakland Garage, re-
pairing trucks .......... 238.41
May 4, To W. H. Metcalf,
viewing road ........ 600
May 4, To the B. & o, Rail
road Co., freight. .... 53.15
nrofeseion9i serTiras in
smaIInoy casbs 49, " o07 m
Nav.I To " G iiavors
ciert go 1oo-oo
Nav To + " Kin,n,oiI
viiewirr road M
Nav i r, p & n p p e.
& q n rS,9i~- ~ - wy 10 27
lime 6 To NoTnan r Wh,ta
Court S+e1oc7,9r,tor IN no
JDne 6 10 + z Rr1,rrirG
SmaIInoy anaTanfi the W '''''7' 7s Ok
T,7nn & 70 Newt, Savaro
fo, cara Of sn mi 800" 81
+ioo+e ''-'- -''-> pa oc n
T,ne e r., Pai,i,L, Enai., '0''0
,riau,ino. ,,oJ IN
J,1ne G To I C3,,.l r C+orl. 7'o'
,,C,st.ble,s ,,-o,l- ,o-o
1,,ra 9 r. 6 r TL N oo, LUZ
Stables work 'r. eo.' G.54
l'Ile u, 10 "a, y, ,Js.9o"' sur coz,
1,,no G e. 10 W wv = NJ. ~ o''0'
etan5n. ,oc+of9oa ~ - .a aot
and e,,nIoes nbarg Jos- % IN
lime Q To mia Rowar vital -'''0
III tat - y d una NJ dr. Vial ,o-
June ne. = &, 10 George Giessman'
T,, NO O - ~ - ~ n ca;no lI'o4
cio1 rdod e, ,,. wi 0''.ite' ~ ~
Min WIN at lAi'A- o coo on
Tn1a q 10 Novel co,i -''9o'oo
sII,yor;,,c, 'n now, ,,'- o,JC''''''i' cooo
Tina r. ~ 49, NV ,,.'ts oo'OV
nIios f iU i WI. O''l' e'SuP- ,o-o
T,,na ~ ~ I y u,n w w. 1917
zolI ,,;a,,,i no0, ~, az w. " CT ooo
r,,nn a r. W I Ils i.G" C ioS,u o'Oo
', taI . s+a ~ G,,s'ei """ru' VI or
T,,no rs -, 60. $40
p f S' : y '@Spei N""ru' d. -oo
limo q ~ ~. n n.i o''o
IN i,-o,i+ ~ - DdIOS' ,ooo
T,oo r. VH "! M NJ IO'OO
'' snoc;al ~ ,,ood y ,,a W. 1"ayer' ana
T,no O 10 Ko, w ". t,tl 4o'oO
'' rona - 80 e. he ,liIE, DroUAels'
1r'd pC1-i r. lo Tb io.ieI II III oo'4|
IL D f fo oii'i ieS H. IlarV' ooo
june n, : 8 T Toe 6 < p Teiienioao GEO
e. Ton,na ~ 70 -, ~ lelepHohe ,o
T,,no o'U q p't ~ P 5vLInS ,;i''';., -, 4''IO
''' ~. u ir ~ burroughs AID
I, my N To GI,a, Co'' repairs S1 800
I ooo = 80 80 % 1niI"t /" MafClh'
Co"i III I ~ ,..',,'.:.. 2.5O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
SHERIFFS ACCOUNT
Disbursements.

By Levy ................ $5,41I58
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
CONTINGENT FUND ACCOUNT.

May 2, To Joseph Ash, spe-
cial road work ....... $564.52
May 2, To John D. Swauger,
special road work. ..... 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
FOREST FIRE ACCOUNT.
Dish ErSe nents.

BY Levy (est:mated) ...... 100000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
CITY LOANS WANTED

We want to make all the
pay or an old mortgage improve
or ould new bungalow see about loan We will let off
on small monthly payments in will
ana get our terms You off time
part stopping the interest
WHAT IS THE INVESTMENT TO MAKE:
one or the greatest nanciers the
vestment that be made is
city property that real bargains
when begins spring opportunity
to get them is now Don't delay
N TO TRADE
We have good five dwelling buildings
equity for an auto This is opportunity for you.
ON EASY TERMS
we nave cottage
terms and several other dwellings payments they
also worth the
BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENTS
You can into building
dollar month $S7OOoOO
savings
INSURANCE
We write Fire. Tornado Hail, Plate and Liability
Saesmen Harry Goss real estate; Roy Smith, building
vestments; A. 3. Cochran loans
"A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First Natl Bank Bldg Phones 7ss a7s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
Student "Y" Tells
OF Activities In
General Bulletin

Norman, Feb. 1.-THE Y. NJ. c. A..
OF the University OF Oklahoma IL
sending out bulletin over the
stete which lists part OF It's major
ACTIVITIES among the university stu.
dents during the present school year
and announces that the "Y" will
move 10 It's new home. facing the
Sooner campus ON Boyd street, Sep.
tcinber !, 1929.
u. s. "ChebIe' Graham, graduate
OF Southwestern University. George
town. Tex. and former all-star ath.
lcte from that school. is now general
secretary OF the Sooner work. Gra-
ham has had six years OF experience
with college Y. NJ. &. A. work pre-
vious TO hi scoming TO Oklahoma In
September 1921.
A part OF the work OF the "Y" as
listed in the bulletin includes en-
ployment. social. religious, church
relationship, bible study, foreign
students. rooms under separate
headings.
Under employment the records
show that the Y. N c. A. has placed
III students who were in need of
work where they could early their
hoard. Several hundred others were
placed at odd jobs from time to time
and during the Christmas vacation
work for 30 men was secured at the
Oklahoma City postoffice. The total
wages for work secured for students
by the Y. NJ. c. A. Is estimated at
$50 600 during this year.
The social work of the organiza-
tion has long been recognized by
the student body as one of the most
important things on the campus.
The annual Y. w. c. A.-Y. NJ. c. A.
mixer held in September, 1921, was
attended by more than 1000 stu
dents. A similar one will be held
before the end of the year. Twelve
hundred men attended the stag
mixer where free for all student
ring fights were conducted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
Country Club In
The Latest Drama
BY ALICE RoHE
written for The United Press.)

New York, Feb. 17-You can't
help but hear a few Americans OBJ
jecting to J. Hartley Manners, an
Englishman, calling his new play
which demonstrates dramatically that
the wages Of jazz Is death-"The
National Anthem"
Personally | can't get bit excited
over the fact that Mr.. Manners IS
an Englishman. | know too many
Americans who feel about the same
way over the jazz craze. There is a
lot Of good psychology in this play
as applied to phase of American
life
Laurette Taylor's beautifully de-
tailed Characterization of the young
girl with visions and understanding
of life's finer, higher purposes who
marries the Jazz and liquor devotee,
believing she can raise him to her
level, andwho instead sinks to his
is one of the finest things she has
done.
The play opens with Jazz and
drink at the country club, continues
with jazz and drink after the elope-
ment, at the young peoples New
York apartment, finishes with jazz
music, drink, and the valley of the
shadow in a Paris hotel. Marian,
to whom Europe meant France and
Italy of art and history and beauty
has in her mad desire to deaden her
finer instinct taken also to drinking
in her husbands jazz set. BY mis-
take she takes poison. The husband
is killed in driving after doctor.
Her life is finally saved, and we feel
hopeful that she will after decent
period of mourning, marry the suitor
she should have married in the first
act.
The play is excellently cast Ralph
Morgan as the young husband, Dod-
son Mitchell as his father, and
Richie Ling as Marian's father, who
sees no harm in anything, are con-
vincing pictures.
Whatever Laurette Taylor does is
Of real importance. She is one Of
the finest, the most studious, the
most sincere artists on the American
stage. To this new role she brings
a rare plaintive wistfulness, of stifled
understanding of life's values which
makes of Marian Hale an unforget-
able character.
One cannot help wondering why
Miss Taylor has chosen such aggres-
sively unattractive costumes.
The most interesting revival of the
season is "The Deluge," Arthur Hop
kins belief in the greatness c. this
play after its two weeks run, four
years ago, we hope, will be sustained
by public appreciation. 1t is a play
everyone should see. Few managers
have stood so firmly for the better
drama as Arthur Hopkins. The uni
of appeal in this play by
the swedish Henning Bergers, por-
traying happenings in Mississippi
River town, has been shown by its
production in nearly every country
and language.
It is the drama Of eight people,
seven men and one woman, caught
in basement saloon during tor
nado and cloudburst. They are all
people of questionable ethics and
morals When danger is imminent
they all awaken to their better selves
and form their bond of brotherly
love. But when danger has past
everything resumes its old time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
- WANT ADS s!|g|a s|E@a|
THE QUICKER YOU TELL-THE QUICKER YOU SELL


standard.
Tho suspense at moments. 40 ter.
rifle. Is weakened M the play goes on.
by its dragging action and dlacur.
sIveneas OF dialogue. In one act
play this vital idea would. Il seems
TO me, be classic. The staging and
the storm effects by Robert Edmund
Jones are marvels Of realism. Robert
Mewade as the pessimistic crouch
gives a splendid performance. Robert
Ellis nj the deapicablc young broker.
Edward Robinson as the Swedish Inn
migrant and Robert Il. o'connor as
the saloon keeper are excellent. "The
Dcluge." like Anna Christie" is a
play would not permit an intellI-
gent friend to miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
Chronic Constipation.

r
This condition is often brought on
|by lack of exercise, neglect to drink
|enough water to keep the system in
Ia healthy condition, failure to estab-
llish a regular habit of having the
bowels move once each day, and use
lof strong cathartics that take too
much water out of the system. To
effect cure correct your habits,
drink at least three pints of water
leach day, take long walks. Don't
|fail to have your bowels move every
lday, preferably just after breakfast.
When needed take C''ambe.lain's
Tablets. One tablet a day taken
Immediately after supper should be
.sufficient.-adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
Underwood 7'ypewriters
F. K. Wilcox, Jr.,
Salesman.
PHONE 139O-R.
THE HARNESS REALTY
Residence 500.

Office Phone 373 Residence 5oO
modern nicely street car convenience
$4,000
Rooms, 75f. pavement $4,000; terms
Good automobiles to trade fol in property
Special Six Sudebake
$50 Acres oil
expired good your opportunity
Real estate picking listing Thanks in advance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
LOST AND FOUND

months old black and
and white pointer. Head is solid
black. Shoulders and breast spotted.
White tip on end of tail. Liberal
reward. Call No. 8. E. Suderman.
14-4t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

The average tax paid to the fed
eral government in 1920 was 1884
per person in Oregon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17

In Oregon 5O.4 per cent Of the
population over 10 years of age is
engaged in gainful occupations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN on Chickasha
property w. c. Matthews. 9-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-On city proper
ty. Are you tired Of making month
ly payments. If SO | can make you
a straight loan on your property.
A. B. Thompson, Phone S6. Office
l09 North 3rd St. 2-10-30t.