davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
SHOP HlPL DYES GRANTED
RIGHT TO LEAVE WORK

Continued From Paee II
the meeting Of executives of rail-
road associations here. this morning.
4 A complete back down by union
leaders. 81. III ss$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
BATTLING WALLS
TO BE INSTALLED
AT WATER PLANT

Battling walls soon will be con.
structed in the settling basins at
the city water plant.
At the adjourned meeting OF the
city council held last night In the
city hall, the contract for the con.
struction of the walls was awarded
to Charles Steckler, local contractor
The contract price is $2,940. Work
will be started Immediately.
This improvement, according to
City Engineer John Milliken. will
add more efficiency to the treating
of the city water.
The petition asking for an exten-
sion Of the time to remove the old
frame buildings which were recently
condemned and declared a nuisance
by the council was referred to the
mayor and city attorney.
The council last night instructed
the mayor and city clerk to ask for
bids for the sale of the $4,000 fire
department bonds and bids for the
construction of bridge over Line
creek on Sixth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
May Wheat Drops.

Chicago. May ia.-May wheat
dropped heavily toward the close OF
the grain market today. The break
came when selling was started by
interests with foreign connections.
This was followed by heavy selling
by local holders ms the market de.
clined. A large number of stop loss
orders were reached and selling
flooded the market. July and Sep
tcmber wheat also were lower.
Corn and oats closed lower in
sympathy with wheat.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened up Y at ii2
and closed off 2Is. July was off X
at i2G and closed off iN. Sep
tcmber was off !, at i2Ois and closed
of X.
Corn May opened unchanged at
Glh and closed off X. July was up
X at CAS- and closed off X. Sep
temher was unchanged at GGh and
closed off X.
Oats May opened unchanged at n
and closed up y. July was up u at
39A and closed OFF u. September
was up X at iiis and closed off u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
He CALLS GENOA
PEACE LANDMARK
Lloyd George Declares It's One Of
Remarkable Conferences In His
tory; Thrill Of Peace Goes
Through Nations.

Genoa. May 19.-"This conference
will prove an over-inspiring landmark
on the pathway to peace Lloyd
George ceclared today in his speech
at the last plenary session.
The British premier described the
Genoa gathering as one of the most
remarkable conferences in history.
He admitted the conference had
not progressed as far as the most
sanguine had expected Regarding
the temporary truce pact, he said it
was only provisional measure, but
that once it was established, no ma
tion would go back on 1t.
The Psychological effect upon the
people of the world will be electri-
CAL" he declared. "A thrill of peace
has gone through the nations"
Referring to Russia, Lloyd George
said:
when you have lent a man money,
and he asks you for more, you ask
him whether he intends to pay his
old debts. If he replies that it is
a matter of principle with him not to
pay his debts, you are not likely to
lend to him again.
IF Russia is ready to receive help
she must not outrage the sentiments
of the world"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE..

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk of the City
of Chickasha, Oklahoma. until 500
o'clock p. M, May 25th, 1922, for
the construction of lateral sewer
in Sewer District Number Thirty
two of the City Of Chickasha. Bids
will be opened by the Mayor and
City Council in regular session on
the 25th day of May, 1922, in the
Council Chamber of the City Hall
of said City. Plans, profiles, speci-
now on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
All bidders shall enclose with
their bids a certified check of
$4,000 zone Hundred Dollars) as a
pledge OF good faith with the City,
the check to be returned to the un-
successful bidders on the award Of
the contract to another and to the
successful bidder on the execution
of a $1,OOO.OO bond approved by the
Mayor and City Council.
The City of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
0. COFFMAN,
Attest: Mayor.
]. r. WELLBORN,
(Seal) City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

FOR TRADE Good work mare for
milk COW. Inquire 1927 S. 18th.
iS.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY

We think city
have a watched this
buildings $2OO Easy
dwelling, Hill, a
will
many you
property.
CITY
We make 500 city and have the
n see
AND LOAN INVESTMENT
Our authorized capital
working
a savings per weeku up
INSURANCE
We write hail insurance
LIBERTY
splendid price Liberty pay more than the
N. Yp for them. sell, call
FIRE TORNADO INSURANCE
panes Call about anything No trouble questions
"A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg Office phone 1927 phone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
THE MARKETS.
TODAY
Financial Trend-tatest Livestock,
Produce. Grain and Cotton Quota.
tlons by Leased Wire.
Heavy Trading On
NeW York Exchange


New York May i9.-One " tho
most extraordinary demonstrations OF
the year occurred today ON the New
York Stock Exchange. Railroad
shares took a more prominent part
In the dealing than at any time In
recent markets and the whole market
moved ahead on exceptionally heavy
trading.
President nynam's remarks at the
annual meeting OF 81. Paul cmpha.
size the extent OF the traffic revival
In the northwest, gains in miscel.
lanoous tonnage having more thnh
offset the shrinkage OF coal traffic
as compared with this time last year
A railroad man who has Just re.
turned from trip over the Great
Northern. makes similar report
The latter road Is carrying out fairly
extensive improvements In anticipa-
tion of heavy traffic later in the
year.
This cumulative evidence OF gen.
oral improvement In the railroad
situation brought enthusiastic buying
In to the carrier sroup. Reading
took the lead in this group and sub.
stantial advances were scored by
Union Pacific, Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. Northern Pacific, Atohi.
son. New Haven, and Rock Island.
Steel Common scared TO new
high for the year and General Motors
was a feature OF fresh forward
movement in some of the low priced
industrials like Hupp, Producers and
Refiners and Central Leather. Sugars
were active.
The market closed higher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
CITY PROPERTY

MODERN sleeping located
wash house aud walks st7Sooo; 100000 cash.
bungalow sssOooo; $4,000 cash.
balance
Room modern close of the
chckasha Nice shade and walks Al condition t7soOO
terms. This Of the best bargains In chlclaaha
Three Broom modern bungalows line pavement
$4,000 ss7so00 and 100000. Good
New sroom house and whole block Of ground South @ ssoOo
Will take car IN trade
Good ~ modern house with furnace Well located
For sale will trade for smaller house and
frstcass
miles MInco
property In Chicknsha. This h real bargain
sot Acres miles from chckash 20
upland. improvements: $1,000 per
Go well bottom alfalfa
$4,000 A real farm
$40 Acres improved upnnd we'll located 900 cultivation
LOANS
We have plenty repre-
sent the largest farm loan
good the loan We write insurance
and will appreciate Of business
MAJOR BROTHERS
Phone ESQ., oil First National bank Tidg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
HARNESS REALTY AND RENTALS

IlNIe1NIJOO lVIIf1dL L AMI IU1I1N HINC
= First National Building. =
5roomed modern
to- trade for farm.
valued $4,000 residence
stock of goods in smaller
property
sising Of 30 head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city, May is.-lIOGS-Ro.
ceIpis 5000: market steady: bulk
SO. o.s0Giocb; heayiea sio.ssdfiolho:
packers and butchers si0i5Gio6b; \;
lights sioso0iO,7o; pigs 5000
1918.
CATTLE - Receipts 500; market
steady: prime fed steers sS.as0s.7b;
plain 10 fair dressed beef steers $3.50
0s.sb: western Meers s6.7s9s.ho;
southern steers ss.SoGs: cows sass
az: hclfcra tGGS5O; atockera and
feeders sG.bc@S.2b; bulls ss.75G5.io;
calves ss.7s@s.bo.
SHEEP Receipts 500; market
slow; lambs Siiaitbo: yearlInra
sii.boGls,2s wcthera s77bGS.2b; /;
ewes se.sbQ7sS; stoekcn and feed.
ers siiai2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
FOK SALE

FOR SALE--Anythlng in the plant
line. Kings Plant Yard, 1924 Colo.
Phone 1317-R. 5-4-lm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

Muskogee, May 19.-Morris Hirsch
must serve life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for the murder of
his brother, Abe Hirsch
Morris was found guilty by jury
late yesterday and Immediately sen
fenced on a charge that he shot and
killed his brother and wounded four
other persons here January 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
chleaao Produce Market.

Chicago, May 10. - BUTTER
Creamery extras 34c; standards sac;
firsts 31@33hc; seconds 2S@2915c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 22@22hc; firsts
24@24Ac
CIIEESE-Twins 15016c; young
americas 16hc.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 26c;
ducks 22@25c; geese 14@30c; tur-
keys 25c; roosters 14hc.
POTATOES - Receipts ia cars;
Wisconsin $1.4O @ 1.5O; Minnesota
$1.40M1.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
New York Cotton.
Oklahoma Livestock.

Market closed easier, off IL TO 2l,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two ladies' or gentlemen. Mrs.
Gerlich, 719 Colorado. Phone 9O9-J.
1926.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
LEGION BULLETIN

II you are an unemployed OK.
service man and looking for work
see Jones at Hamilton Cleaners.
l2i North Fourth street.
II you have Job open let an
eaeervicc man have n chance at
Il. That's all he wants. Give him
n chance 70 make good.
II you can furnish steady om.
ploymont or have any odd jobs for
men call 1876. We have men
listed in all trades at most all
times. and II We can't furnish
man to flll your needs today we
can probably find one In n day
or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

Oklahoma City, May 19.--CATTLE
Receipts 100; market nominal.
CALVES - Receipts So; market
steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; top $1O.35;
bulk $10.15@1030.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
Llbsrtx nond Market.

Liberty Bond Market.
New York. May ia.--Llberty avs
s99.i0: first AIS s9s.sO: second as
,a9.7O; third AS so9.aS; fourth AS
sss.aC; Victory sNs $4,000; Victory
iMs siO0.72.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

where they stayed until their chiefs quar-.
Relied Then the Otos moved near Platte
River in Nebraska.
KANsA TRIBE NEARLY EXTINCT.
Another almost extinct tribe is the
Kansa, popularity known as the Kaw
tribe. 1t came through Missouri to the
northern boundary Of Kansas, where it
was forced back into Missouri by the
Cheyenne Indians. The Kansas claimed
land in Missouri including parts Of HoIt
and Nodaway counties and all of Aichi.
son County. The Methodist and Quaker
settlers tried to civilize and christianize
them but failed. Later they moved to
their reservation next to the Usage reser-
vaiion. Only ninety full blOods we're liv.
ing in 1905.
Other lesser tribes were tie Sac and
Fox tribe, the Delaware tribe and the
Shawnee tribe. The Sac and Fox were
the strongest Of these, being a combina.
tion of the Sac family and the Fox fam
lily. The Delawares were in Missouri
from 1898 until 1920. The Spanish gov
ernment gave the Shawnee tribe a tract
Of land twenty-five miles square, near
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

ceived its name from the Missouri tribe
Of Indians is wrong. White men be.
slowed the name Missouri" upon the
Mentache tribe Of Indians, because they
lived on the banks of the muddy Missouri
River. This tribe engaged in battle
with the Sac and Fox tribe and were de.
feated. After the fight they joined the
Little Osages, with whom they lived
peacefully until l775, when they we're at.
lacked again by the Sac and Fox tribe.
Being defeated badly the Missouris and
the Little Usage scattered, some 60
ing back TO Wisconsin and the others to
several kindred tribes. The last full
blood member Of the Missouri tribe died
in 1907.
Belonging to the Chi-Were branch Of
the Siouan tribe together with the Mis-
sOuris are. the Otos and the Iowas. The
lowas came to Missouri from the Great
Lake region with the Winnebagos. Their
territory included nearly all of Missouri
north Of the Missouri river and part of
Iowa. There were eighty-nine Of them
left in 1905. The Otos came with the
Missouris to the mouth of Grand River,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
THISPARTOF
COUNTRY HAD
MANY INDIANS
Bands Came to Missouri From
Great Lakes Region
Miamis Had Strong
FOOthold Here.
TRIBE NAMED FOR RIVER
Missouris Settled Along Banks
of big Muddy Some
Customs Similar
to Ours.

OF the ffty-six linguistic Indian stocks
or tribes. Missouri may claim several
which lived here in the latter part of
the eighteenth and the nineteenth cen.
turies.
The Indians in North America are
! classed as a separate race. The princi-
pal tribes that have inhabited Missouri
are the Miami, the Kickapoo, the Usage
the kansa, the Missouri, the Otto, the Sac
and Fox, the Iowa, the Delaware and the
Shawnee. Practically all migrated here
from the Great Lakes region, separating
from Indian nations there. 1t is also
true that all have suffered great losses
en- account of their migration.
The Miami tribe came from Green
Bay, Wisconsin. to the Wabash valley in
Indiana. They then travelled into Missouri
and settled on the Missouri river in Sa.
line County The chief of the Miami tribe
Little Turtle, said in regard to their mi
grafton: MY father kindled the first
fire at Detroit, thence they extended their
line to the headwaters Of the Scioio,
thence to its mouth, thence down to the
Ohio TO the mouth Of the Wabash and
thence to Chicago and Lake Michigan"
White settlers found them in 1915 where
Miami, Mo-, now is. That town received
its name from the Miami Indians.
OSACES FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Another prominent tribe, the Usage,
came from the forks Of the Allegheny
and the Monongahela rivers to the West.
The first known about the Osages in Mis-
souri, was in 1873. when they lived be-
side the Usage river. They made a
treaty with the United States in 1925,
relinquishing claims to land in Missouri,
Arkansas and twenty-five miles west of
Missouri into Kansas for $1,000 to be
paid in cash or in provisions for twenty
years. Soon after making the treaty they
moved to their reservation in Kansas.
The Kickapoos came to Missouri be.
fore 1905, which is as early as history
can account for them here. They first
were known to be in Wisconsin in 1867,
and in Missouri they settled just above
the junction of the Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, rivers. Il
The popular belief that Missouri re-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Cape Cirardeau, Mo-, in 1873. They
cid not remain .thre long.
Missouri Indian families were not gov
erned differently from the average white
family. When a girl became IL or IA
years old, the mother dressed her up in
the finest raiment to be had and paraded
her before the rest Of the tribe. This
was the coming out party Of the Indian
debutante. When a marriage was ar.
ranged the parents of the couple bartered
with provisions or trinkets for the pur-
chase Of the girl. After the marriage the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

is imperiled. The guilty parties shoule
be lashed from public office.
mo man should be given high office
merely on account Of the magnitude ol
his wealth, whether earned, inherited
or otherwise acquired.
"'Newberryism' cannot be tolerated
in the Republic!
CONCENTRATION OF POWER
Another menace which hangs over
the Republic is the concentration Of
power in the Federal Government.
This concentration Of power has al
ready proceeded to.an alarming degree.
One after another the rights origi-
nally exercised by the States have been
impaired or abrogaied. Many Of the
attributes Of Government which the
States formerly performed have been
transferred to a multitude Of Boards and
Bureaus in Washington. Moreover, the
power of these Boards and Bureaus
has been extended far beyond anything
originally contemplated by the States
AN attempt has been made to put
business into leading-strings and to reg
ula,e by Washington Boards the most
intimate and sacred relations Of life.
Among other things, it was recently
proposed that the control of maternity
should be given to a board Of unmar-
ried women at Washington.
''The national ownership of highways,
Of coal mines, of gas, has already been
II is but a step from such
propositions to the control of all the
necessities of life.
''If these processes continue, We will
in a short time, have established Fed
eral Socialism which will destroy the
Liberties of the individual man, sap the
energies of our people and produce a
Government by Boards, Commissions and
Bureaus which will undertake to control
the affairs of the country and the pri.
gate life Of the people.
DEFINES HIS POL |CY
Il shall in other speeches discuss this
great question.
Il stand for a return to the old funda-
nentals Of Democracy;
For the abolition Of useless Boards
md Bureaus;
For the restoration of business to
he people who created it;
al. ooe,o..,n nf fol
in the homes and lives Of
he people;
For the reduction of taxation;
"For a strong National Guard, small
standing admy, and as effective Navy
Is can be had under Harding's treaty:
For letting the mothers raise their
,abies without interference by Wash i
ngton board;
For a great and comprehensive sys-
EN- of internal improvement which
will put water on the desert lands OF
he West and prevent the flooding Of
he rich river valleys Of the great in
eriOr;
(which will give every legitimate aid
o agriculture;
(Which will gratefully render gen.
rous and just treatment to the sol
liers, sailors and marines who served
nd saved our country.
Il stand for building America so that
,er future may be as glorious as her
IL
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
RochepOrt Names Mixed.

In last Tuesdays Missourian the state
ment was made that the RochepOrt Bank
is occupying temporary quarters in W. l..
Ridgway's grocery store. The bank is,
instead, occupying quarters in W. f.
Magruder's poultry house. Mr.. Ridg-
way. not Mr.. Magruder, is to operate
his business in the back room of the new
bank building when it is finished.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

couple was supported for one w.. (
the husbands father. A distinci;,. !
fure Of the Indian is his liberaliy =
provisions belonged 20 one, belon,.I J.
all IT they were in need.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Mrs. Buescher Sells P,o,.-.

Mrs. Katie Buescher has sold Ia s.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Burch properly On +
west side Of Fifth street between -.
and Cherry streets for sa.5OO. The
ery is described as part Of 10, a ~
original town Of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good, Second Hand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the highest price. Phone 238-red.
Hughes Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Your Seven League Boots

THE wearer of the "seven league boots" could
L miles at step. But he didn't have thing you.
glance through your paper and you jump from New
York to San Francisco Philadelphia to London from
Montreal to Tmbuktu. You know what is going the
world over almost as the events occur
Turn to the advertising columns and you transport
ed to the grocers the clohier the music sore you visit
the factory of manufacturer, talk with the maker
of a new household appliance
Right in your armchair, unhurried, unworred and
without effort you make your choice of good mer
chandiSe.
Merchants ana manufacturers VINO put advertisements
in this paper progressive They must give good val
They know that advertising, by increasing the
ber of sales, will lower prices and give you for
your money.
The advertisements are miles ahead of
"scren league boots" Read them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
ARRANGE BENEFIT DANCE.

The committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce in charge Of the dance TO
be given at Lily Lake Park for The
benefit OF The local Red Cross held a
meeting last Wednesday night, and
decided that the affair would be held
on The evening OF October 18th. The
music will be furnished by the com
bined Keayling and Daugherty oTches-
lfas. The tickets will be sold at 81
each and can be procured from mem
bers OF The committee, Crawford'g or
Dennis pharmacies, or al the Park on
the evening Of the dance. The com
mittee includes Walter w. Whitman,
II. X. Bigard, Clinton Reasner, Chas.
PenhalloW. Fred. THOMPSON.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
DISABLED SOLDIERS TO
TAKE COLLEGE COURSE.

NEGOTIATIONS have been pending fef
The establishment Of q Two year course
In agriculture, at Rutgers College, for
disabled former service men living IN
New Jersey. It IL planned TO have the
work begin early in October. The
work is planned 10 occupy six months
at the school, adjourning April first,
so that the students may find places
on farms for practical work during the
summer months. Preferably they will
work on land controlled BY themselves
where they viii be under the direction
OF instructors from the college. A
recent canvass Of the state has shown
that there are forty 81 20 men who
intend TO take this curse the first
term.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
IN MEMoRIAM.

SOMHkS.=ln loving memory OF our dear
mother. HmuH l. Somers, who depart
ed this life October e. la15.
To-day recalls sad memories
Ot u loved one 1911 10 rest;
Aud those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Husband, Sons and Daughter.
6OMMnRs In loving memory OF Chas,
w. SumulorH, 1t. who passed away
four leals ago, October 10th, 1918.
Though Nuu lett US precious one,
Aud w hear Your voice no more,
We ufe safe Ia or conviction
Thai we'll meet on Wonder shore,
Watch aud Nait tut us. dear Charlie,
For We know Il can't lac long
TN We ar0 again united
Ia The lam ut sun and suns.
- Dearly taYpd aud sadly missed hy Wife.
Father IA Mother, Sisters u Brother,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. of Mount Pleasant Church, held
on Tuesday evening, the officers Were
elected for the ensuing year. 1t was
decided 10 add a yice-president TO the
list of officers, and Mrs. Connolly was
selected for that Office. The other
officers were reelected as follows:-
President, Mrs. e. Adams; Treasurer
Miss Johnson; Secretary, Miss Bar.
rett; Collectors, Mrs. Carly, Mrs
Quinn, Mrs. Groyell, Miss Reed, Mrs
IL. Adams. The total receipts from
The recent supper were $10474.