davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
TEXAS WOMAN INJURED

Denton, Texas, Aug. 25.-Mrs Dora
Tennyron was at her home here to
day suffering from injuries received
when she was thrown, or fell from
q moving automobile on the Fort
Worth road, while riding with John
Reese, former member of the local
police former. Reese is in jail here
charged with assault to murder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
SPECIAL HeRaIN LAWYER

Washington, Aux. sS.-on The re-
guest OF District Attorney Brundasn
Chicago Attorney General Daughef'y
has given c. ". Mlddlekauff leave
of absence TO act as special prose-
cu,or IN the Herrln. H.. mine war
prosecutions. Daugherty announced
oday. Middlekauff has been acting
~ special assistant TO Daugher,y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

shop In Los Angeles being denuded
of its wares. In fact, while hundreds
OF adults and children were lufed TO
make up the crowd Of Christmas
shoppers.
The feature Of these scenes Ia tho
appearance OF Miss McAyoy ns m
animated doll In . big playhouse
guarded By several boys dressed aa
tin soldiers. This sequence viii exert
a strong appeal TO the Riddles Of this
city,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
Dry Weather Causes Delay.

Dry WeatncV SduSSS CV'"J'
Because of the dry weather. the
improvement of the recently ac-
CURED athletic field one block west
of the Chickasha high school build
ing has been delayed Principal J..
=. Hatcher announced today. The
work. he said, will be started as
soon as the ground is in condition.
Before the field can be used by the
Chickasha high school gridsters,
considerable work must be done,
Principal Hatcher said. Coach
Chas. Woody is expected to return
from Hot Springs, Ark, about Sep
tember He expects to start foot
ball practice Immediately after his
return.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25


While in the city today, Senator
Jed ]. Johnson, of Walters. an
nounced that he Is completing ar
raneements for the opening of a
branch law office here johnson
has maintained a law office in Wal
ters since his graduation from the
University of Oklahoma law school.
He will continue to maintain his
legal resider IN Walters but will
devote most OF his time to his office
here. Senator Johnson is a hold
over and will be member of the
ninth oklahoma legislature. He
made many friends in this county
while making the race for the demo
cratic nomination for congress
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
eridoes Condition Better.

Ex.Mayor -. .. Bridges continues
TO recover from the effects OF an
operation this week in a local hos.
pital. It was reported at the hos.
pital this afternoon Ills condition
is oven better than was expected.
said one of the hospital physicians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

Texas. where he will look after his
oil least interests A we'll which is
reported 10 be making l2.000 barrels
was brought IN this week near kof'
nc. Mr. Bennett owns lease near
The we'll lie expects Ia be gone
several days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

The local order Of the Eastern star
viii meet this evening at 500 o'clock
In the Masonic hall. Visitors from
Rush Springs aud Ninnckah are oN.
pccted to attend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Harwood. OF
Duncan. visited friends in the city
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

French sardlnos are often canned
and exported 10 hours after com'hE
out of the water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
For Raw Sore Throat

(lAt the first sign Of raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gen,le
tingle, ioosens congestion. draws out
soreness and pain.
Mustefole is clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

BY the burning of a church in
Santiago. Chilli. In 1863. 2OO0 per.
sons perished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

Emmett Redmon. negro porter.
0as being held In iail this morning
on q charge uf selling intoxicating
liquor Ills hond was liked al $50"
when be- was arraigned This morn
lng In county court The inlorma
tion was signed by J. A. Norman
who alleges that Redmon sold him
one.half pint Of whlakey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

A locomotive &c years old Il stlll
faullnk trains IN California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For GOVERNOR. c. Walton.
For lieutenant.g ernor--M. E,
Trapp.
For attorney-general-George Short
For state treasurer-A. S. J. Shaw.
For secretary of state-Col. r. A.
Snoed.
For president state board Of agri-
culture-John A. Whitehurst.
For state examiner and inspector
Fred Parkinson.
For state auditor-C. c. Childers.
For state superintendent of public
instruction-M A. Nash.
For commissioner of charities and
orrection-Mahel Bassett.
For commissioner of insurance
L. w. Hardin.
For corporation commissioner -
Frank Carter
For clerk of supreme court-Wm.
VI. Franklin.
For commissioner of labor-Claude
Connally.
JOl tlllSi llliN ilippSNNOi iSN i'N'iN'
For representative in congress,
sixth district. Elmer Thomas.
For state senator-Ed f. Johns.
For representatives--A. l.. Davis
and Gordon Gray
For district judge-Will Linn.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For county judge. e. Shelton.
For county attorney-B Goff.
For ASSESSOR. A. Sanders.
For county clerk-W. T. Cloud.
For county treasurer. B. Sparks.
For sheri.i-Matt Sankey.
For district court clerk-E. G, Rey.
nolds.
For county superintendent of pub
lie instruction--H. r. Allen.
For county weigher-A. Sandy
Horton.
For justices Of the peace, 18th
district-T. p. Moore and II. L.
Grigsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

Bennett Leaves For Texas.
T. II. Bennett, local estate and loan
man. left this morning for Coffic,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25

has declared himself for John
Fields for governor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-25
SLIP-OVER SWEATERS AT
-S1.69, 1926, 1895, $4.95
PRETTY SUMMER FROCKS
AT $3.50

Final reduction all OF our Summer 'rocks-pretty
Dotted Swisses, Swiss Organdies, SILK Crepes and
French Linens every dress included in this final reduc
ton They worth up to $3.50
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DIARY MAY SOLVE
W0MAN'S MURDER
Husband of Hazel Burns,
Slain in Cleveland, Believed
Now Innocent of Crime.
BY the Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October o.
Prosecutor Ostrander and deputy
sheriffs of Lake county tonight an
nounced they were going to question
"A young woman living near the woods
where the mutilated body of Mrs. Ha-
Eel Burns was found late Wedne sday
buried in a shallow grave. regarding
a report that the woman had heard
screams form the direction Of the
woods early Wednesday morning. A
neighbor who gave the information
to the sheriff said the girl had told
of being awakened by shrieks Of
terror.
Cleveland detectives. at the same
time, announced they have begun a
search for the diary of Mrs. Burns.
reported to contain passages which
would give clue to the motive for
the murder Lake county authorities
also were searching the murder Scene
for n shovel and gun. which are
thought to have been used in the
murder.
Search also is being made by Lake
county authorities for S2-00 which
Burns claims he had hidden in his
Cleveland home. This was not found
in a search of the home by author
tiles. Diamonds, which Mrs. Burns
was said TO have worn, also are miss
ing. Authorities now incline to III.
belief that possibly Mrs. Burns might
have had the money and diamonds in
her possession Wednesday and may
have been the victim OF hiEhwa ymen.
but say they have nothing on which
to base this theory at present.
Authorities have virtually abar-
doned hope of obtaining a confession
from Henry J. Burns. husband of the
murdered woman, who is held in the
Painesville Jail. charged with the
Staying. The prisoner is a mental
wreck after fifty-five hours of almost
continuous questioning. He was sent
back to his cell today. because au-
thoritieS feared further questioning
might unbalance his mind. Burns
Steadfastly maintains his innocence
of the crime.
Authorities announced they will
not question Burns further as they do
not wish to perSecute him.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

support solidly Senator France Def
mite information of this move came
to light this week when circular let
ters favoring France were received
by labor leaders from the conference
committee of the bonified labor or
garded as the political organization
OF the local Federation of Labor.
A labor committee of which the
chairman Is Henry f. Broening. presi-
dent of the Federation of Labor,
named the candidates to be support
names of these candidates were with
held for fear labor Endorsements 8
would hurt their chances.
Democratic Debt Paid.
Considerable interest was aroused
in political circles by the statement
yesterday from DIR. J. Hubert Wade.
chairman of the democratic state cen
trail committee. that the $4,000 note
representing the debt of the demo-
cratic party for the 1920 campaign
of former Senator John Walter Smith.
which for two years has been the
democratic bugaboo. has been paid
Who paid the note r.mains mystery,
as neither DIR. Wade. Gov. Ritchie,
Senator Smith or f.. Bruce Lee. for
mer state controller. and acknowl-
edged leaders of the party, claim to
kHo" WHO is the angel.
Before the primary elections it was
general campaign talk that if any
first class candidate would offer to
take up the note he would be likely
to receive the democratic nomination.
This emphatically was denied last
night by party leaders.
Funds Are Lacking.
1t was denied also that William ca
bell Bruce, democratic candidate for
United States Senate, had paid any
part Of the note. one political leader
who admitted knowing who did pay
the note. declared Mr.. Bruce had not
been approached.
our chief object in clearing the
matter up" said this man." was to
dispel all doubt that contributions
made to the war chest this fall would
be used for paying old debts. Every
one will know now that whatever he
contributes viii be used in the pres
INT campaign"
Lack of funds is also said TO be
rrippling the efforts of the republican
party. which to q large extent, no
doubt accounts for the general
apathy that exists in political cir
cles today with the general cleo
ton little over one week away.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DENIES HE'S FOR GASTON.

BOSTON, October 2S.-Joseph Walk
er. who was defeated by Henry Cabo'
Lodge for the republican senatorial!
nomination, today denied that he
would support William A. Castor,
Senator Lodges democratic opponent.
A statement given out last night by
Conrad W. Creoker of the Liberal Re
publican League said that Mr.. Walk
er had modified his previously an
nOunced decision to vote for John A.
Nichols, the prohibition candidate.
Il cannot vote for CASTOR and l Will
not vote for Lodge" said Mr.. Walker
today. Mr.. Crooker can say what
ever he pleases. Mr.. Croker is for
CASTOR and | am for Nichols. l have
not modified my position in the slight
est"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
LAW FRATS AT BANQUET

Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa
Law Fraternity of the National Uni
versity law school held a get-together
banquet Friday night at the Marlea, 719
18th street northwest.
Charles A. Price, chancellor of the
chapter, was toastmaster L. Paul
Winnings. a former chancellor, now
a member of the District bar, and
auditor of the national organization.
was among the speakers
Evening star., 1922-10-29
DIVORCE TRIAL ENDS.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, October IS
A divorce action brought by Carmel
Myers, motion picture actress,
against Isadore p. Kornblum, attor-
ney and song writer, charging deser-
ion. was heard in the superior court
here yesterday. decision being re-
served
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Labor voters are being asked to
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Prediction by &. o. p. Committee.

In Venezuela the "tarea," or task
system. is used in almost all indus
tries. a certain amount of work is
assigned to each man. the quotas be-
ing fixed by custom
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
DALTON FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow at 9 O'Clock at ST. Phillips
church for John A Dalton, who passed
away Sunday afternoon at ST. An
thongs hospital after an extended
illness Rev. Fr- j. J. T. Philippe Will
oEfieiate- The services will be IN
charge OF the Knights of Columbus
and the B. P O. EIks of which orders
the deceased Was member.
All members of the Knights of
Columbus are requested to meet at
the Dalton residence, 5I9 Minnesota
avenue, at S:45r - m to attend the
services In body Three knights of
Ceiumbus and three EIks Will act as
pail bearers. -
Members of the League of Sacred
Heart are also requested to meet at
the residence at S-45 to attend i'm a
body.
ElkS are requested to meet at the
Elks club rooms at S:15 also that the
members of that order may attend
the services together
Burial will be made in Holy Cross
cemetery under the direction of H
N Mckee funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
new OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LEGION AUXILIARY

The following officers were elected
at the meeting of the Women's Aux
Hilary of the Ralph Oracle post OF the
American Legion which WAS held last
evening at the Civic and Commerce
association rooms: President, Mrs.
Thayer Bailey: yice-presideut, Mrs.
D. r. McCann: treasurer, Miss Edith
Glasgow: executive committee, Mes
DANES Chariess Daley. d. j. Moore
and Roy Titus. According TO a new
ruling the secretary IS to be appointed
by the president.
A very complete report was made
BY the chairman of the committee
that was appointed to distribute the
Christmas boxes to ex-service men
In this vicinity The committee con-
sisted OF Miss Mabel Brooks, Mrs.
III. l. Huffman and Mrs. A. Lord. and
the following IS the report: Fifty-four
pound boxes were made up, contain
ing cookies, date bars, daughuuts and
Christmas candy. which were dEstriEs.
uted to- the Walker and Lake Julia
Sanatcrfanls- A case of apples was
also sent to Walker, while Lake yu.Ia
was supplied with stationery stamped
envelopes ard preserves. In BemsdTF
one family was furnished bedding,
clothing, and a fun box of groceries
Tor Christmas dinner, and an ex-
service man was gIven a box of daiu-
ties for his Christmas dinner, enough
To last for some time, and loads of
wood were also delivered to the two
local families
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
DRY LEADER DECLARES s
PROHIBITION GAINING
NV United Prassl

Chicago, Jan >4.-Proh gbitiou Is
effective IN at least IS per cent OF
the United States 0utsi lie of the
larger cities from IS to 9t per cent
of the area of the-roanty Is dry
This IS the situation after two years
of national prohibition as p etured by
Bishop Thomas Nicholson president
of the Ants Saloon Leagus Of Am
erica r
Prohibition Is rapidly isainiug IN
tie United States" said Bishop
Nicholson, Reports of ops tations. OF
40 increased HuHber Of sti II and an
faereaSs IN the Baaaufactgrt Of home
bfeR were propaganda spr, ad by the
vets IN an effort hy the Fcsple %
FfRfgi the naEt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
NEWBERRY HOLDS FATE
IN0WN HANDS TODAY

Washington. Jan. 4.--rrunIan
Newberry of Michigan today held his
senate fate in his own hands.
His own defence before the senate
against charges of too lavish eSpendt-
lures in connection with IS election
will! probably decide whether he re-
tains or loses his seat. III Newherry' 5
personal appeal TO the senators fails
to move them he. will be ouSted.
NGwherry's defence declares that
the Mere fact that he defends himself
will satisfy the doubtful senators,
There were indications that some ui
those who insisted that He defend
himself want more than prefactory
answer to the charges
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
BIGGEST CHILDREN LIVE
IN GOLDEN WEST STATE

Washington, Jan. 4.-CahtoTnia
sunny land OF fruits and flowers. also
produces the best children Of any sec,
ton Of thc union.
The children 1f the far WcstrrT
state six years OF age and under are
slightly taller and heavier than those
ef any other group at the same age,
IL has been found by the Children
bureau of the Department Of Labor,
which has just completed compila-
,ion Of the largest mass of data along
tthfs line ever gathered in the United
States. a total of $4,000 records
were tabuIated.
The reason attributed by the bu-
reau is the favorable climate Of Cali
fornia. :. -. -. -.
the other hapd: ;ic feuntfh the other
corner Of the s0uHtsy, ..H New. HSrk
Cay. Jhe. Fr6e.sce: thers. pf SO ta.gS.
.h.S5.r: .pf: Itott:stattfrsd races,
such as the Italian and the Jewish, Is
the cause, the bureau believes.
IS to city and country, the records
show that children who grow up in
the freedom of the rural districts are
slightly taller and heavier on the av-
eragc than their city bred cousins.
1t was also shown by the investiga-
ton that negro children under four
years of age are slightly lighter in
weight and smaller Of stature than
white children of the same age, though
at five years OF age practically no
difference Is noticeable. The def
cheney at the early age, the bureau
believes, Ia due to poor nutrition and
aEfavorable social and economic con-
ditions that cause high mortality
among coIored infants, and also TO "a
possible racial difference in ratio Of
growth.
A. to difference in male and fe-
raLc. II was found by the bureau that
boys under six years of. age average
from ono c-third to onc-'ralf an inch
taller and weigh about pound more
than girls Of the same age
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
OFFERING TREES FOR 49,.
PLANTING ON HIGHWAYS
Forester Cox Prccures &C, 600
Black Walnut yearlings
a =. --s-- I'D
f. for Distribution

The state forest service is ready
to supply young black walnut trees
for nlanting In state parks and along
state trunk highways as long rs .
supply OF 10000 lasts. Forester W.
7. Cox announced this week About
5000 will be reserved for the parks,
he said. and the remainder Will be
distributed for planting on the road
sides wherever conditions are favor
able to their growth
Charles Nj. Babcock. state high
way commissioner, approved the pro-
.posaE, having previously ordered MEM
hers OF his organization 70 cooperate
in saving growing trees and other
wise preserving and enhancing the at
traetIveness of the state trunk routes:
The walnut trees wsls.. arlve In the
right sell in the Southern naff Of the
state and particularly In sections
south of the Minnesota river OF which
they are natives Mr. Cox said. The
young trees. now about Is inches
tall. viii be sent to voluntary Or
other organizations agreeing to plant
and care for them. he said. They will
mature in about Is years he added.
Northern Minnesota districts should
plant einls, pines, spruees, haSswoods
and other trees adapted to local con-
ditions, the forester advised The for
est service is without free supplies
of these but will cooperate toward
obtaining them
4 Northtietd club has ordered I
number of the black walnut trees for
planting along the new pavement on
trunk highway No. between that
city and Faribault. MIR. Cox reported,
and several w0men's clubs are inter
eSted in the offer of the forest service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04

Washington. Jan. 4.-The United
Press learned from the highest soure-
es the details of the navy Scrapping
program.
Two main methods will be forced
in junking the sea fighters. All of
the 81 capital ships to be serapped
under the agreement between the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan must be rendered incapable of
war-Iike purposes within 16 months
from the time the naval treaty goes
into effect and must be entirely
scrapped within four years from that
time.
The old ships to be replaced after
they have been in service twenty
years under the agreement are to
be rendered incapable of war-ltke
purposes within SIN months and are
to tbe~.ssst rely Seraapeeta -vvtthfEk. / Is )
months after the completion of the
constitution of the replacement toa-
mage.
The ships are to be Scrapped by
the various POWERS in whatever way
they desire within certain prescribed
Limitations, also within certain hmi-
tations the powers will be allowed to
keep some of the ships for other than
tConttuueG Oh Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
Report of Inspector x x Roe
Shows 1,761, ,449 Gallons
Shipped Into District
AMOUNT RECEIVED HERE
SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE
Report Also Shows SO Cars of
Kerosene Shipped Into
District No. g.

AceergiIng to a report prepared by
Il. Il. Roe of this city, Inspector Tor
District No. o.. which Includes the
southern part of Reltranll, parts OF
Clearwater, Polk, Red Luke and
Koeehiehing counties. 1.lel s44s gal-
Ions or 2S3 carloads of gasoline
were shipped into this district during
tse yaar 1921. The report on kero-
ssne shows that 695>sST gallons or
90 carloads were shipped IN during
the same period .-E
The district includes the following
tank stations and the amount of gas
oEiue shipped IN Includes the follow
ing quantities.
Bsnidji- Sl6.2ss gallons or los
earfoaGss BEaeksfues, s3.9Is gallons
or Is carloadss Bagtey. 1ssrT0s gai-
Ions or IT carloads Ctearhroak, 65.-
19t gallons or s carloads: Gonvfck,
s5- -66S gallons or { carloads: Position,
ITS, $50 gallons or II carloads Nc
Fntush, 1882 gallons or III carloads;
Erskfne. 12S.SI0 gallons or I6 car
loads Gully, 4S.6SS gallons or
carloads: WInger. S4.4+T gallons or
4 carloads: OkEee, $500 gallons or
s carloads Northome, 7t-744 gallons
or 10 carloads. kesIiher snew station
just opeueNs Ss0TI gallons or 1 car
load
kerosen shipments were Us follows:
BenlfdIf, 249, ,4S7 gallons or 81 car
loads. Btaektuek, S2.oS5 gallons or
) cars BagIey. 54se64 gallons or
ears; Cle&rhrook- 55,asI gallons or
5 cars. Goavfck,. se.71e gallons or
cars Fesstor, S9.Sa5 gallons or 8
cars: Mcintosh, 41.S24 gallons or 6
cars. Erskine- $3.50 gallons .sr- q
esrsss Gully Is sss1 rgssttfso-ss or c cars;
WInger, a9s9G5 gallons or 4 ears;
OkIee- 47s745 gallons or 7 cars:
Northome. 15.51S gallons or J cars:
kelliher, Ss0Ss gallons OF i car.
These reports show an increase
over the reports for 1920 of 7,1s6
gallons OF gasoline, and 17.470 gal
Ions OF kerosene Local sales by Be-
nIdji dealers showed big increase over
1920. especially IN gasoline. This iu-
crease was 14SsTT2 gallons, while the
amount OF Kerosene shows an increase
over 1920 of 5000 gallons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
COAL MINERS UNION
CANCELS WAGE PARLEY

indianapolis, Jan. A new threat
Of a strike of coal miners of America
was seen here today when the pre-
limin' ~ wage conference was car
celieG by the union.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
miners, declared that certain mine
owners in Pennsylvania and Ohio, who
had forced the calling off of the con-
ference by refusing to attend, would
be compelled TO meet the miners in
''dun time" Mines operated in In
dlana ard Illinois had accepted the
proposal to attend the conference.
Lewis did NOT say what the next steps
Of the miners would be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
BEMIoI BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO OPEN IN NEW QUARTERS

The Bemidji Business celiege will
ouen in it's new quarters next Mon
day, January O. Rooms or the Sec
ond floor of the Troppulan tdeek have
been leased by the school md these
new quarters viii accommodate a
larger number of pupils thar has been
enrolled during the past tsrm- The
school was formerly located in the
sehroeder building over th = Peoples
Cooperative store.