davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
SECTION No. 3.


That this Ordinance shall be pub
lished in newspaper of general
circulation in said City for four
consecutive weeks and II at the
expiration of said period the amount
assessed against each OF said lots
and parcels of land shall not have
been paid then the Mayor and the
Council shall cause Tax Warrants
to be issued against each OF the
lots and parcels of land, which SAID
Tax Warrant shall recite the 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.. A.,
That it is necessary for the peace
and safety of said City that this
Ordinance become operative at once,
i'm that its failure so to do would
cause great Inconvenience and hard
ship upon said City and Contractor
and accordingly, an emergency is
hereby declared by reason whereof
this Ordinance Shall be in full force
and effect from and after its pas.
sage. approval and publication.
This Ordinance duly passed with
Section No. considered and passed
separately and passed as whole by
the affirmative vote of three-fourths
majority Of all members OF the City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Kansas Chambers
In Meeting Plan
For CO-OperatiOn

Topeka, Kan, May 25.--Executive
secretaries and presidents of cham.
bors of commerce of Kansas cities
and towns met here today to attempt
to work out plans for closer cooper
alton between these bodies.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram were:
Bishop James Wise of the Episco-
pay Church, Topeka, and c. NJ Fas-
sett OF Kansas University.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Council. elect, on this 18th day OF
May. A. d.. 1893.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day OF May. A. d.. 1929.
tSeal) q. cOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
]. II. wELLBoRN.
City clork.
25.itEy.Ths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
For County commIssIoner.

Theo. Stover announces his candl.
dacy for the offse Of county com.
missioner, southern district. subject
to the action OF the democratic pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
County Commlss loner.

Tom McElroy announces his can
didacy for reelection to the office
of county commissioner, district one.
subject to the action Of the demo.
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
County commIssIon ner.

Oscar T. Lents announces that he
is a candidate for county commits.
sioner, southern district. subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
County commIssIoner

Sell Pursley announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner
Southern district, subject to the dem
ocratic primary. el ln1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
For County Clerk.

w. T. (Billy) Cloud announces
that he is candldatb for re-elec.
ton to the office Of county clerk,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
County Commissioner.

T. @. windle announces that he Il
a candidate for county commissioner
southern district. subject to the dem,
ocratlo primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
County commlssIonsr.

r. A. (Uncle Bob Thompson an.
nounces that he is candidate for
county commissioner, southern dis.
trict, subject to the democratic pri.
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

J. Elmer Thomas. OF Medicine Park,
announces that he Is candidate for
congress-. subject TO the democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
County Commissioner

Dave c. Hybarger announces his
candidacy for county commissioner,
central district, subject to the demo
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
UNITED STATES READY
ON ST. LAWRENCE DEAL

Washington, May 25.-The United
States has advised the Canadian
government OF its readiness to open
negotiations Immediately looking to-.
ward treaty on the st. Lawrence
waterway project.
An official announcement to this
effect was issued today by Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

For County Attorney.

Ben Goff announces his candidacy
Tor county attorney OF Grady county,
subject TO the democratic primary.
August L.. IL,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
For Sheriff.

Hodge Bailey announces that he is
a candidate for sheriff, subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
NO FLOWERS. NO WIFE.


New York. May 2a.--"lie had lots
Of flower bills In his pockets but I
never saw the flowers" Mrs. Grace
llanter told the court In asking q
dlvVrce' f,l .{T ElAfks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Right reserved TO reject any or
all bids.
liy order OF tho city Council.
tsean o. cOFfMAN.
Mayor
Attest: ft.. faNf
J. Il. wELLDoRN.
2iiot tN City Clerk. 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Many Europeans live on Americans
by making change in counterfeit
money. sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

o. O. Linn announces that he Is a
candidate for county assessor. sub.
ject TO the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
For County Treasurer.

]. B.. Sparks announces that he is
candidates for county treasurer,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
For County Commissioner.

N. NJ. Drisgell announces that he
Is candidate for country commits
.sioner, central district, subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Eor Attorney oeneral

Robert Burns. OF Oklahoma CITY,
announces that he In candidate
for attorney general, subject to tho
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
| that he IL a candidate for sheriff.
subject 10 the democratic primary
For Representative.
County Weluher

A. (Snndy) Horton announces that
he Is n candidate for county weigher.
subject to the democratic primary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ROCKEFELLERS GET
TOKEN FROM CHINA
Miss Leung Presents Flag at
Dinner Given for DR.. Charles
X. Edmunds.

one hundred and fifty friends OF edu-
cation in Chins held a dinner last night
al Delmonicos in honor of DR.. Charles
X. Edmunds, president CT canton
Christian College. DR.. Edmund e
particularly of the Chimes men
graduates OF the college, elsI of
whom were at the dinner.
Miss NJ. I. Leung presented 4 Chinese
flag to John D. Rockefeller. l II bore
the following hand painted inscription;
Presented to Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
and his son. Mr.. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr.. in token OF the great service both
Of them have rendered TO the cause of
education in China, by Miss NJ. 7.
Leung. graduate OF Canton Christian
College. the first woman TO secure an
A. e. degree in China, presented in be-
half of the womanhood OF the Middle
Kingdom"
Speakers included John r. Freeman.
consulting engineer of the Grand Canal
Improvement board. who recently made
extensive studies of the river and high
way problems OF China: Gabriel Hess
general counsel OF the International
Motion Picture Association; Ma Soon,
special commissioner from Canton Her.
bert Parsons, president OF the board of
trustees of Canton Christian College,
and Gerard Swope, president Of the In
ternational Electric Company.
At the dinner were DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Clarke Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
f. Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin p.
Kingsley, Major and Mrs. George Haven
Putnam Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Francis Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard White, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Mon
roe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffe-
lin Anson Phelps Stokes, Donald G.
Tewkesbury, Mrs Simeon Ford. X s.
Fung. the Rev. and Mrs. HUE Kin, Louis
Wiley. Mrs. Robert Hare Hutchinson,
Miss Waha Chung. George Chu. Mahlon
II. Day, DR.. and Mrs. E. X. Moy, Edwin
+. Gay. Miss Susan Yipsang, Hin Wong.
Miss Hei Wan Yung. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert McNutt McElroy the Rev. Alex
ander Baxter Mrs. Harry z. Edmonds,
Mrs Murray w. Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T.. Gates, Mrs. A. c. Holt. Mrs. John
u. Rockefeller, Jr., Miss Mary A. Taft.
Miss Lucille Woo. r. NJ Oiyphant. DR.
Charles II. Parkhurst, Lindsay Russell
Arthur s. Somers and Miss Estelle
wbifde1H
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
WORLD SLUMP LAID
TO SELFISH NATIONS
Italian COmmissiOner-General
Points to Plans for Trade
Barriers in L. s.
NJ ESSAGE FROM HARDING
Foreign Press Correspondents
at Annual Dinner Have
Notable Guests.
MESSAGE FROM HARDING

The nations OF the world are not taxi
lem Of reconstruction. but are inclined
to think along very selfish lines" the
italian Commissioner General, Frances
co Quattrone. declared in an address
last night at the fifth anniversary din
ner of the Association of Foreign Press
Correspondents in the Hotel Brevoort.
Many nations. he observed, are building
strong barriers against every body else
to the actual needs of this country" he
riers against trade.
THE United States in particular is
giving this example" he said. ION the
cne hand, protective tariffs are sought
while ON the other, means of production
are greatly inreased out Of proportion
To the atual needs OF this country" he
added.
Neither high tariffs nor 4 surplus OF
the worlds gold supply, be declared. is
conducive to needed restoration of
trade
I'm 1914, prior To the war. the United
States had normal producing and manu-
featuring facilities to meet the needs of
the 101, 900, 900 population plus per
cent. for foreign business. The facilities
AZ that time were meeting. the needs OF
10000. 600 people. From 1914 to 1921
the facilities of the United States were
expanded to 17o per cent. of the 1914
facilities. This would meet the needs OF
about 1S0.000,000 people. Those facil-
tiles exist to-day and they can take care
and are taking care of the national do
mestc needs by working on a seven
months basis. In word, this country's
producing facilities can do its 1914 busi-
ness in six or seven months
The Commssioner-General showed
that in 1914 there were 42.514,000 gross
tons of steel and iron steam tonnage
owned by the principal Powers. and In
1921. with all allowance for war losses.
there were 54,217,0 900 gross tons so
owned. OF which the United States owned
12.3t4,000 gross tons. In 1914 the United
States owned l.S37,000 gross TONS he
said.
Reconstruction in Italy, he continued.
has made an auspicious beginning. The
hudgetary deficit has been decreased
from the 10000, 100000 lire where il
stood in 1919 to an estimate OF o,000,-
GOO coo in 1922 and 100000, 900 less
in 1923. II IS hoped the deficit will be
balanced in 1924, Military expenses
since 1918 have been reduced 50 per
cent. and the army has been cut to
go. 900. with further reduction GER
tain to take place in the future"
letter from President Harding in
reply to message of appreciation for
the reception of the foreign press rep
reese natives during the Washington con-
ference was read and warmly received.
Others who spoke We're John Bar
rctt. M. CASTOR Liebert. French Consul
General: II. Gloster Armstrong. the
british Consul General; Lieut.-Col.
Charles Repington. u. L. Chang, Con-
sui General for China former Ambas-
sador James w. Gerard, +. Cunliffe-
owen and Police Commissioner Enright.
Among the guests were Sir Joseph
Duyeen. Tennyson Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson Scott, Luigi Barzini and
Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni Martinelli.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

ciaries and diminish the efficiency or
thc industrial system OF the American
people.
a. That the recent increase Or 20
per cent. in the rate or tax on corporate
incomes. which tax now absorbs one
eighth OF such incomes, has 20 aug
mented the tax burden Of industries
organized In corporate form that no ad-
ditional burden could be borne or should
be imposed. and tax in respect Of IN
divided surplus would be dangerous and
destructive"
The chamber voted u refer these
resolutions 10 a joint committee of
members drawn from its committees on
taxation and finance. They will prob
ably be presented for passage al the
next regular monthly meeting ~ the
chamber Mr. Demo- est quoted figures
showing that IN the three years from
June / 1917, TO June 80. 1920. the Fed
eral Government collected nearly
$4,000, 900. 600 in internal revenue taxes.
~ which af.5S per cent. was collected
III the states Of New York. Pennsyl-
vania. Illinois and Massachusetts,. On
this basis two-sevenths Of the country's
population paid more than half Of these
taxes.
After listening ~ 4 brief speech Df
George " Wickersham praisins the
work ~ the Washington Arms Confer
cnce. the chamber passed a resolution
urging the adoption by the Senate OF the
tx treaties 10 which the United States
is party.
Resolutions were passed approving
proposed Federal legislation for extend
Ing the Limitation of immigration TO
June 80. 1928. for consolidating the
Federal investigating agencies and pro-
testing against ary reduction in the ap-
preparation for the Department Of Com
mcrce.
The chamber also expressed its ap-
proVal OF bills pending ~ Albany which
would repeal the New York State full
crew law. establish a central purchas-
ing agency for the State, carry into
effect the recommendations OF the New
York joint legislative committee re-
garding the Board Of Education.
Another resolution was passed oppos-
ing the Downing bill providing for a
state insurance fund.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
CHAMBER DEBATES
MORE TAX BURDENS
New York State Commerce
Body Refers Resolutions TO
Joint Committee.

Resolutions expressing strong oppo-
sit.or % any proposal for al increase
IN the burden or Federal taxes were
presented TO the New York State Chan.-
Der OF Commerce yesterday by william
e. Demorest. acting chairman of rs
committee on taxation. iiavng regis
tered its opposition "a tie soldier bonus
at last months meeting. the chamber
made no direct reference 70 the bonus
yesterday.
The committee recommended the fol-
lowing resolutions for adoption
\. That in the present condition ~
4 nations business every effort should
oe made to curtaii governmental cN-
penditmes. no avcidable expenses or
obligation leading u expenses % any
character should be assumed. and no
rev or additional tsxatiO in any form
not compensated by reductions IN cN-
istin2 taxes could be justified or borne
without serious impairment OF the
processes Of restoration and Of the gen
eral welfare.
20. THAT the present exemption ~
State and municipal securities from
Federal taxation Is essential 70 the
preservation Of the integrity and inde-
perderce of the state and local gov
ernmcnts in The performance of their
legitimate and natural functions and
ought not to be abolished or impaired
IL any degree
70. That tax on sales of bonds
and stocks would interfere seriously
with tho business Of the country and
impair the value OF securities widely
distributed and largely held by insur-
ance and savings institutions and fidu-
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
WIFE, ALONE, FOUND
STARVING IN HOME
Deserted by Family. Woman.
III and Cold. Lies i'm Bed
i'm Fur Coat.

All week long the tenants OF lS5 Pearl
street. Brooklyn. brushed past the door
of Mrs. Mary Mason's apartment on
the ground floor ignorant OF the fact
that she lay in bed. weak cold and
without food or money.
A window tap attracted Mrs. Mary
Hayes. the jantress. as she stood on
the stoop yesterday morning. Through
the curtain she saw Mrs. Mason. hag-
gard and apparently feeble who mo-
toned to Mrs. Hayes TO go inside.
The jantress found the three room
apartment neat but gloomily cold. No
food was to be seen. Mrs. Mason. by
the irony of things. wore a fur coat.
She lay in bed
II am in great trouble she whis-
pered. please call policeman. I
will tell him about it
Policeman Walsh OF the Poplar street
station came. According to the jani-
tress. Mrs. Mason told him she had not
eaten in a week. She was taken to the
Cumberland Street Hospital.
From tenants IL was learned that
Mrs. Mason. her husband and three
children had been living at the apart
ment for the last four months About
two weeks ago. so it is said. the hus-
band left, taking the children with him.
and did not return.
FIail of build. without food money
or ccmpanionship, Mrs. Mason took to
her bed a week ago and stayed there.
Attended at residence by DR.. Riff
kin. Cumberland Street Hospital" reads
the police record. "and removed there.
Starvation. (Husband ran away some
time ago. She lived alone since then.")
At the hospital it was stated last
night that Mrs. Mason would be "all
right in a few days. she is thirty-six
years old.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BRONX BABIES LEAD NATION
IN CITY HEALTH RECORDS
Death Rate Under One Year of Age Is Only 63.l a
Thousand, While Los Angeles Country's Leader
Registers 66.13-M Manhattan Makes Poor Showing.

The Babies Welfare Federation made
public yesterday figures dealing with
the infant mortality in 1921 in New York
city and the nine other largest cities OF
the United States. The figures for New
York handle the question by borouehs
and show that The Bronx had the low
est infant death rate. OF 1857 ba bies
born in that borough in 1927 only 972
died before reaching. the end of the first
Year of life. percentage OF 6S1 for
each thousand births.
The next best showing was made b.
Brooklyn. where 3,Ai babies out OF
iS.S12 died under one year OF age, a
percentage of 600 for each thousand.
In Richmond there were lS5 deaths out
Of $3.50 births. and in Queens 9.671 births
and 672 deaths. Manhattan's showing
was the worst of the five boroughs.
with 56.4I0 births and 4,41 des tbs, a
death rate Of 19.2 thousand births.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

"Now, boys and girls" she asked why is it we
SO drcadfully 'fussy' about cleaning your teeth!"
ITO save our money when get big" suggested
one boysof twelve.
eyes, that's one rcason-so you will not have to
pay out SO much money to keep them in order when
you grow up. If you have your teeth all fixed up
here and we dismiss you, and you keep them clean
remember that-and you come back here in six
months, you will not have to have much done. That's
true. Perhaps just a little polishing"
The chdren's teeth fixed up free at this mfr
mary, if the parents cannot pay dentist.
"But tell me some other reason! One thing partcu-
larly that you all but can't have if you don't
keep your teeth clean?"
Good looksw rang out a small, ambitious voice.
"Yes-that's whole lot, especially with the girls.
All girls like to be good looking. What else!"
ITO keep from having tooth-ache!"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Los Angeles has the lowest OF the ten
largest cities of the United States, with
66.l3 thousand. In that city 1850
babies were born and SS died under one
Year or age. In New York as Whole
the death rate was 11.l; III Phiiade'
phia. IT'S: Boston, i1.i2; Detroit. S.o;
Baltimore. si9: Buffalo and Pittsburgh,
1916 q thousand births. Chicago and ST.
Louis are not in the birth registration
area. but ST. Louis had an unofficial
death rate OF 6i1 and Chicago of ss.6s.
The report of the Lylng-in Hospital,
which was endowed by j. T.. Morgan
twenty years ago as maternity hos
pta for the poor people OF the East
Side. showed that 5.056 babies have
passed through the institution within
the last year. The hospital also has
completed survey showing that or,
10000 mothers cared for 1,2il have six or
more living children.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
What Attacks the Enamel?

"Yes, it's going It's probably soured now.
When it sours, it forms acid-and what does acid
do first! What's outside, on the teeth!"
"Enamel!"
Right. And that acid dissolves the enamel. You
know what saliva is! You call it by ugly word.
Some of you call it spit. but saliva is the
word
Now, saliva is wet and the mouth is hot, and heat
and moisture produce a place for germs to grow.
And they sViH grosv, right there in your mouth
germs that the cause of sickness-so what must
you do!"
Brush teeth"
Correct! And how often!"
After breakfast, after dinner, and before 60
bed!"
Right! And if you get the money from mother
If she can afford to let you have it-get dental
cream that will kill most of these germs and help to
wash them away!'
Does this catechism of fchidren-this simple method
ofexplanng about the acid that dissoves the enamel
and the germs which decay the teeth, tedch you
thing you have overlooked!
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
.Shous Them HoU Bacteria Breed

"You have the right idea, son-you're on the right
track! When you eat lot of food-a nice breakfast
you leave part of the breakfast your teeth
Many people do. What's going to happen to breakfast
left on the teeth It's going to sour, isn't it,"
"Yes mani"
"You remember how hot it was last September,
when we closed the schoos!"
boys voice: "Ninety"
Another Voicc: "More than ninety"
Eyes. it was very near 100. 1t was 9S, remember.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

We all little children of larger growth. We
learn much from this from lecture which the
writer heard delivered by Young woman teacher,
doctor Of dentistry in great Dental nrmary conducted
for school children. The class large composed Of
boys and girls from six to sixteen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Where Good Health Enters

"That's good too! But there's something else. Some
of YOU BOYS are baseball players-what is you have
cot to have to be good ballplayer!"
"Good heaIthw shouted boy.
Fine! That's the thing! Good health! If you
haven't good health, you haven't much. Now, you
boy that answered correctly write that the black
board-'GOOD HEALTH Now write under that,
CLEAN TEETH That's the motto Of this place!
That's the first thing, isn't it boys! And all the other
things will come from good health.
Now, why can't you have good health if you don't
keep your teeth clean!"
A boys voicc: Bad teeth are poisonous!
Another boy: when the teeth decayed, the
germs gather!'
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LANE BRYANT's AIDS DANCE.

The Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation OF Lane Bryant, Inc. dress goods
dealers 21 West Thirty-eighth street,
tainment in the grand ballroom OF the
Commodore last night Five hundred
members were present and varied pro-
gram was presented by professional
talent. The officers are Roscoe Wads-
worth. president: Joseph NJ. Flepian.
vice-president George Warren. treas
urer, and Jessye We'll. secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Only Efficient Gern,icidoI
Dental Cream

The lecturer, in her public capacity, couldn't say
to these children that Kolynos the dental
to buy But her description fits it it does other
dentfrice.
And she uses Kolynos herself!
Kolynos is the only efficient germicidal dentifree
counteractng the acdty, destroying great quantities
of the germs, and dssolvng and washing d,Uay the
film and fatty substances which adhere 10 the
teeth.
IL keeps the whole mouth clean.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
rouR MAIL POUCHES STOLEN

KANKAKEE. Ill.,, March -Four reg
istered mail pouches. each filled TO ca
pacity and believed to contain only
registered mail, were stolen from the
Illinois Central baggage room early to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

We haUe on file in our Ncw HaUen laboratories
personal applications from oUer ~, 900 Ameri
can Dentists and u, 600 American Physicians
for Koiynos to distribute among their patients