davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
20 Per Cent of ~
COInty's Land
Is NOn-TdrabIe

More than 20 per cent OF the land
In Grady county is non.taxabe. ac.
cording TO j. d. Bryan. county as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. Bryan has just compiled zig.
ures showing that 1S6.9ss of the
655.S60 acres OF land In the county
is Indian lands allotted TO members
of the Chickasaw. Choctaw, Kiowa
and comanche tribes. These allot-
ments are non-taxable.
In addition TO the large acreage
of Indian lands, there is approxi-
mately 1900 acres of schoo, land in
the county which is non-taSsble, the
report shows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
Great Mass Of Proof
Reports Of $4,000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them
Chickasha Cases.

Each of some G,ODO newspaper OF
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doans Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in
cludes over $4,000 recommendation
Chickasha is no exception. Here is
one of the Chickasha cases:
Allen Jewett, farmer, r. No. 3,
says: Il have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills ever since I can remember.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

religious and charitable work in
chIokasha that has met the approx.
al OF the public.
The answer asks that petition Of
the national society be denied. aud
that the court enter such Judgment
as IL equitable and Just.
Barefoot and Carmichael are at.
torneya for the local society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

pick their county officials for th'
ensuing two years: A.
For County judge. H. shelton
democrat.
For County AtIorney-Iien Goff
democrat: n. G. Searcy. republican
Fov Court clcrk-E. q. Reynolds
democrat.
For County Trcasurer-J. d,
Sparks. democrat.
For County clork-w. r. Cloud.
democrat: J. NJ. wantland. republI.
can.
For Sheriff Matt sankey. demo.
crat: wylle Bryant. republican.
For Assessor. A. Sanders. dem.
ocrat
For Superintendent OF Schools
H. +, Allen, democrat.
For weIgher-A. Sandy Horton.
democrat.
For County Commissioner. First
District - Tom McElroy. democrat;
Dan Roysden. republican: J. A.
Showon, socialist.
For County Commissioner. Second
Distrlct-'Daye G. Hybarger. demo.
crat.
For Commissioner. Third District
Sell Pnrsley. democrat; ]. W.
Ramsey. republican.
For Justice OF the Peace O3ih
District: two TO be elected-H. J..
Grigsby and T. y. Moore. both dem
ocrats.
For Constable two TO be elected)
John II. Hartmann and George II.
cason, both democrats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
rapids OF The stream below.


A double had been provided TO do
this perilous drop. The scene was
made. and Miss Mrter. watching
from the sidelines. exclaimed: THAT
doesn't look so bad II he can do
II. | can. tool"
At her insistence. Director Malgne
agreed TO let her make the drop.
She took the plun@e without waver.
ing and the scene was made.
Now can take pride In the fact
that the work in the picture is my
own" she declared. after being
rescued from the swirling rapids.
Miss Minter's portrayal of her role
also involved some difficult horse
manship and other dangers attendant
upon making scenes in the rough
mountainous country chosen as the
locale for the exterior scenes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

requesting him TO vote against the
bill.
A comprehensive report OF the Of.
fetal bulletin, "Thc Oklahoma Club
Woman was given by Mrs. Frazier,
president OF the federation. Mrs.
Frazier stated that this publication
has received considerable commend.
alton from other state fcderatIons.
An executive board meeting closed
tho session OF the council.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

November 2. W. u. Moore. 2 miles
south Of Norge.
November =, Henry Mcwhorter. 2
miles southeast OF Amber.
November II. Harvey cowan, I
miles west Of q. G. w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
NOTICE.

All those who are Indebted TO me
please call at Citizens National
bank and settle same ut once.-H.
Landera. 23-1Ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Motor Truck Freight Competition.
(CinCinnati Enquire

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
 Automobile freight and passenger service began years to show its possibilities in competition with steam delectrc inerurban service. The expend ture of large of public money upon highway improvements has assisted the motor truck enterprises Ito the loss of the steam and electric roads, which have had to find their money for improvements and extensions in private purses.
 In portions of New England in other states where good roads have made progress under public taxation in parts of the Northwest, and particularly in Cali lforna, the development of motor truck competition has been great. It has begun to tell the of the steam and electric companies, and there is considerable alarm among stockholders of these com Ppanies and in the minds of the arrangements well
 There is an undercurrent of antagonism to the steam and electric roads, sort of hangover of public resen ment from the times when Legislatures and pub
 lie officials susceptible railroad lobbying than they today these large carriers had money for such politics than they have. This sentiment has favored public taxation to develop the Fdrt roads of the country into motor highways for Ipublc uses, and has winked at their by private motor truck companies for little return to the public treasures to replace the money of the tax |payers spent on the highways.
 This feeling will change in time. Especially will |there be demand that motor trucks which compete with steam and electric roads for freight and sengers shall contribute fully their share the extension and maintenance of the roadbeds they down Also, there must be stricter regulation of them public carriers, and they must stand their share of supervision by utilities commissions.
 When these exactions shall accumulate upon the trucks, and when the steam and electric roads shall have rehabilitated their finances to enable them fully to motorize their trunk-ne feeders, they all ready have begun to do motor truck competition will be less of worry to the arrangements of the other Psystems Besides, the country returns to normal in which direction it is making great strides, it will be found that the freight movement of the Country will require the combined steam Electricity and truck to handle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
EFFECT OF REPUTATION TALK.

The continued circulation of propaganda in favor of the cancellation of all debts due nation from another. and particularly urging the cancellation of Europe, is causing American economists question the propriety of this countrys committing itself to any obligations in connection with the restoration of European currency a gold basis. It is conended by many of them that the requests for financial aid from Europe would come with better grace if they Were not being accompanied by much talk of pudiation of previous debts
 An echo of this sentiment was sounded in the House of Representatives the other day when the minority members of the Ways and Means Committee opposing the resolution providing for lending 5,00O orized by Act of Congress passed in 1918, declared that it is decidedly to the best interest of the United States to notify the world that the United States treasury has ceased to be Lady Bountiful" and that henceforth foreign nation can obtain a loan from the Government of the United States. The position is taken it is understood for the purpose or shutting off the particular loan under discussion so much as to set precedent It is contended that the only safe way to meet the propaganda circula- ton in favor of the repudation the debts due one country to another is to make it clear that there will advancing the contention that would be destructive of the debtor nations industries require 1t to make payment according to its promises.
 No objection, of course, would be urged if Ameri- can bankers or investors should desire to finance Europe any part of it their own account and at their risk
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
ABOUT BELIEVING.

"A man has right to believe what he pleases" unctiously declares Mir Bryan and that is just what Mr. Bryan has been doing for nearly half century However, who is mentally honest and morally courageous and scientifically sound cannot believe as he pleases He believes he must He arrives at conclusions through dsinterested reasoning from certained facts results and laws subject scien tic proof He does believe what pleases him just because pleases him. With open mind he follows what his reason him conclude is truth and permits it to lead him beliefs
 There are thousands perhaps who would like to believe in religion-w religion that may please-.but open minds have led them in other d- rectons. There may be thousands who would like to throw off the restraints of church believe there is no God but open minds refuse permission.
 The man who pretends to believe as he pleases is either kidding himself or the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
A VERY HAPPY SELECTION.

The selection of Charles D. Garfield to be Man. ager the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce could not be improved upon. MT. Garfield is not only a of large abilities and penchant public service but he is particularly well informed on Alaska her resources her needs and her problems He has lived in this Territory for quarter of tury and there is part of it that he has not visited He has very wide acquaintance with Alas kans. He is disinteresed earnest and progressive He will make very worthy of J. L. Me- Pherson who developed the Alaska Bureau into of the useful of the institutions the North west
 The Alaska Bureau, the Seattle Chamber of Con- and the people of Alaska may well congratulate themselves this happy selection. While Juneau will be sorry to lose Mir Garfield a citizen, it is pleasing to know that he will continue be identified with the Territory in large way and a way that cannot fail to be for the good of the people of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
COUNTRY NEEDS A GROVER CLEVELAND

Mark Sullivan says if the Democratic Party could develop Grover Cleveland this year the party would succeed in the next election and render the nation service that badly needs to be performed He on- tends that the need of the hour is real leader for the opposition. In a article in the New York Evening Post, MT Sullivan says:
 The writer spent hour the
 other day talking with of the abest
 leaders in the Republican party. The talk
 was about the relative prospects of the two
 parties. This Republican leader said that
 with regard the coming Congressional and
 Senatorial elections. at least, the prospects of
 the Republican party were satisfactory. He
 said that this not due to any particular merit in the present Republican Congress = CT in the present Republican Senate. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Where the Shoe Pinches

"Why are you so bitter about the President chucking out a few of these old office holders? You never were so keen about the civil service before." remarked the Republican
 "Oh, civil service be hanged" re- piled the Democrat, What makes me so blame sore is that it isn't Demo- crat President putting the skids un- der bunch of Republicans"
 When a wife 'baws out her hus- band nothing makes her quite so furious as having him answer in kind, unless it is for him to pay no attention at all to what she is saying.
 Having too much money has spoiled a few people, we suppose. but most of us feel we have been spoiled by having too little.
 A man is willing to admit 1t might be possible to prepare an appetizing meal from the left overs. but he never yet has seen cook who could do it.
 In marriage there are two sides to every question. there is the wife's side-and the other side is the same
 Many a man who has been crooked all his life has died in straitened circumstances
 Some way or other this new fad the girls have started of working their names on their silk hosiery reminds us of an old saving "FOOls' names. like fools faces, are seen in public places"
 Snuggle puppies do not need "post- office" and pillow to get their kisses. but we suppose they don't giggle and squirm the way the old fashioned girls used to when the boys caught them and kissed them.
 Another reason why a lot of couples cant go through life togeth- CT is because they go through his money so quickly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
S0utherners Against the Ku klux.
New York Post. ]


 The most effective remedy against the Ku Klux Klan is the part of the intelligent lead of the South to attack the Kan openly and fear lessly. That there men in the South who do not propose to let the Klan carry without at least a vigorous protest is evidenced by recent attacks the organization by eX-Senaor Leroy Percy of Green ville, Miss and Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana.
 Senator Percy's home county, Washington is one of the great rich Delta counties, where negroes and whites have worked together in complete harmony for years prosperous and progressive Senator Percy told the assembled citizens of the county that they should permit the Ku Klux Kan to destroy their carefully built up community. He told of the thou sands of idle abandoned by terrorized negroes he rdicued the assertion that the Klan stood for anything except lawlessness and violence. And the response a resolution that far Washington County concerned the Kan not needed wanted Governor Parker only short time ago dssued a general order that Louisiana would not permit the organization to menace it's peace and order it had done in neighboring States, notably in Texas.
 The best element in the South does not want the ku Klux Klan. Good men have been misled by it's msrepresentations but they be re-convinced of it's evils if other of the type of Senator Percy and Governor Parker will take firm stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Protest Further Duty on Oil.
(Prince Rupert News. ]

There is attempt being made by the coal owners of Vancouver Island to have duty imposed fuel oil so that there may be sale for coal. While the increase in coal consumption would be a laudable ambition. it would seriously affect the port of Prince Rupert if the price of distillate made prohibitive. As it is the fishermen often fill their tanks at American ports, and any increase in duty would send most of them there. To have cheap fuel for internal combustion engines Is the very life this port.
 The G. T. P. fuel oil for it's engines on a large section of the railway As long the govern ment does this it hardly with consistency place embargo others who do the
 It has been suggested that the Provincial Gov ernment might put duty oil, but everyone knows that is impossible. The Provincial Government has nothing to do with the matter. It is the Dominion that handles all matters pertaining to the customs land to import and export. although it the province has the right to place an embargo export
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

due chiefly to the lack of an effective
 position.
 As this Republican leader put it, the
 good fortune of the Republican party lies
 chiefly in the dearth of energy, clear prin-
 ciples, and leadership in the Democrotfc
 party The Republicans may be strik-
 ingy well off in this respect but the
 Democrats have impressive alternative.
 The closing remark of this Republican
 leader was to the effect that looking ahead
 to 1924, the only possible danger to the Re-
 publican party lies in the chance that the
 Democratic party might develop Grover
 Cleveland. He said that not only with re-
 gard to the 1924 election, but also with
 gard to the present year, if the Democratic
 party should, he expressed it, take the
 Grover Cleveland turn and become Grover
 Cleveland party" it would be all up with
 the Republicans
 of MT. Sullivan and the undisclosed "Republical of the leaderess condition of the majority in Con gress but the minority there also lacks accepted lead ership. The Democrats have a very able ant leader in the Senate, but Senator Under woods leadership is by means conclusive, and thu fact that he led the opposition to the prohibition amendment in the Senate probably makes him un available National leader.
 However optimistic Democrats have the en precedents of Grover Cleveland and Wood row Wilson to reflect upon. MT. Cleveland no thought of in connection with the Presidency unti after the Gubernaoral election in New York of 1882 Two years later he elected President MT. Wilson became Presidential possibility when he elected Governor of New Jersey in 1910 Two years late the possibility became reality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by 'DR. w.. A. ALLEN

O, Father, since we are so feeble, faint and foolish, leave us not to our own devices, not even when we pray Thee to; nor suffer us for any care to Thee or for any pain to us to walk our own unheeding way. Plant thorns about our feet, touch our hearts with Thy fear, give us no rest apart from Thee. lest we lose our way and miss the happy gate and all be lost, forever and ever, Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Officer, Do Your Duty

OTTICeT, DO TUU' OUtJ
 Two taxpayers were looking at gang of workmen tearing up one of the downtown streets for the steenth time Said the first T. P:
 ''Wonder what they are going to law in the street now. l thought they had laid all the pipes and con- duits it was possible to get in 1t.
 Probably going to lay eggs in 1t this time," said the second T. P, as he jumped on passing car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

in the lap of Spring, but down Ill Whitley City, Ky, you can always find Early Summer
 We are willing for George storms, of Grain Valley, Mo, to come into the club, but he will have to cut out the storms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Different After Thev'-o married
Speakjnu of Holidays

It appears there are plenty of peo pie who would like to see prohibition join in this 10-year holiday the bat tleship builders are gonna take.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

Just when the coal miners were hoping for public sympathy along comes La Toilette and announces his upport of them Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

Advertising Is to make known, and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
AUWAES  VEVVVX
 ~ VI -
 A
We Are Placed at Last

We Are Placed at Last
 Lot of people wonder who in the Sam Hin is, and we lamped this bit of information in Judge, which may throw little Night on the sub ject:
 Sam Hill" was one of the gran dads favorite expressions, and he used it frequently. One day Willie. aged 3, went over to friends house to play, and almost every other sen tence he used was Sam Hill" The mother of his little friend said, Well, Willie, who is this Sam Hill?'
 "Oh," replied Willie, Ines one Of granddaddie's friends
 Different After They've married He used to think it great to have
 Her sit upon his knee; But now when he is ''sat upon
 He gets mad as can be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Daily Sentence Sermon

TDdFTJ OtWlCTiIE OCT HIUW Life is not like baseball. In life you have to strike out for yourself to make good
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

News of the Names Club Around here Winter often fingers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

Henry Berry, dealer in Cur1os. Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. -adV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
~ ~AwN FETE FOR HOSPITAL

AID Soa,nual annual lawn fete of the Ladies',
viii be'y bevie OF the Memorial Hospital
On the at O'Clock this afternoon
viii inclanwn ilawn OF the hospital. The fete
III srticI..s ,nas the sale Of fancy and use.
nent. rlts; ans and there will be amuse.
\ lfank aEa dancing in the evening. Mrs.
.ee Aehwotthy has charge Of The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
CHEMISTS TO MEET
- '' institute Society VIII A.v.
1" First Annual s.nou.t

soeiets, ass l;,, R;,eHel Institute Chem,c.,
sust Tb~rsah %.!, hold its first annual ban.
Hotel Ahaay Ahoay evening In the Aidine
and undersrntdio dSuuat ioo members. graduates
The en%rirsradIates nripIa are expected.
Kennetb bWhcipal speakers will be Dr.
and Dr. Iasheson, president OF Drexel.
chemist ~ leo ~ Nemzik. consulting
't at the du Pont works
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

Saptezeci u cinci de StsdeDtil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

- o dsesebire femarcabil&
de retinut. -

Din cortegiul care insotit pc
Reggie Sarbo- croato-slovenilor in
tara noastra, cu ocazia logodhei
|sale cu Principesa Narioara, .au
facut parte 81 trei ziaristi jugo-
slavi
Acestia aveau, fara indoiala
rnisilnea sa spuna apoi tarci Tor,
impresiile fnregistrate in tara vii
toarei lor Regime 81 poate, sa ne-o
faca clhfoscalta mai bine dincoh
| de Dunare. ~
Faptul ca un Rege. prefara sa
ia cu dansul, ca martori al mli
eveniment important. din viata sa
trei gazetari, i'm lOc dc trei curteni
arata pc deoparte mentalitatea a.
leass a acestui Rege, lar pc de
alta considerable de care Sc bu.
cara Presa la vecinii n0stri.
La moi, in Romania, in aceasta
tara re care O ploclamam moi, ca
|avand mentalitate Occidentala
asemenea lucruri nu 'au intam-
plat inca.
LA moi, presa cOntinua sa fie
cOnsiderata de oficialitate numai
in fnnctie de avantagiile pe care
lie poate aduce.
Speram, totuG. Cd indreptarea
va veni mai repede decat 0 as
teptam.
Gu ocazia logodnei Princiare
lnsa, am vazut cat ne inselam.
La ospatul de gala de la Cotro.
ceni, alaturi de cei trei gazetari
sarbi, adjust de Rpgelc Serbiei, nu
figura nic1 I'M representant al
Preset RoHane.
Oficialitatea Romano gaseste
Gle cuviinta sa m invite presa.
Lasand la 0 parte chestiunea
eelei mai elementare curtoaziii.
care ar fl cerut aceasta, atata
vreme eat cenfratii sirbi asistau
la ospat, rclevam Gu durere, 81 de
data asta lipsa de considerable cc
Sc da Preset, al caror reprezef.
tanti cu ocazia unor astfel de eve
nlmente, suntv siliti sa-si faca, re-
|portajnl sau din birou san de la
poarta, llnde sunt nevoiti sa stir
ceasca in frig alaturi de sergentii
de strada, soldatii de sentinela,
sofeurii 81 birjarii.
|. 81 in fata lectici pe care un po-
por 'balcanic': % da. in aceasta
!chestllme, oficialitatei romano.
mai avem oare dreptul sa ne con-
sideram... Belgia Orientului?
DIN '''3acia").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

de la Tniversitatea din Boston au
facut aplicatie sa fie primiti in
timpul vacantei de vara Ca chel-
neri la diferite hotele. ScOpul e sa
invete che la 'baza cum trebunsc
condtlse hotelurile de diferite
chase. &c cred stHdentii romani
din tara despre ''gastul'' studen-
tilor americani?
50
In Guiana engleza s'a aflat un
diamant de 30 caratc. Dim cauza
unei crapatnri, diamantul va &
taiat in d6ua.
&
In districtul Bowery din New
York Sc va cladi biserica a tu.
tulor natiHnilor care va costa
$500. 600.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

kendallville, Ind. = O femee
e moarta 81 patru alteIe sunt in
.eonditii foarte serioase in spital.
tde simt otravite de mancarea ce
lis a dat pentru prinz. Autorita-
Ebfe an inceput investigate. Eco.
nomul spitalului este deja nus
sub acnzatie, dimpreuna Gu admi.
nistratorul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

Battle Creek, Mich. IA Martie
= Lawrence Dunbar, de 1s ami
care a facut nfarturisire ca a pus
foe la mai multe tcatre 81 scoli, a
fost condamnat la IA ami in re.
formato1ial din i.ansing. ,a
Dupa ce a Auzit sentinta, co.
,pilnl a declarAt: ''Cred ca acea-
sta imi Va face.bine." Cand a fost
arestat sp,ls ca cl a avut un dor
nebnn de vedea flacari 81 de a
vedea oameni carl incearca sd
.stinga focul.