davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
J. B. Unman of Washington. baritone; {;
Miss Sue R,shiell this city.


J. B. Unman of Washington. baritone; /;
Miss Sue B,shien this city.
Final plans for the style show to
be held April 4, 5 and 6 will be COM
pleted at a meeting which will be
held at o'clock Monday afternoon in
the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce. The committee in charge is
composed OF the retail merchants bu
reau of the chamber of commerce and
the automobile bureau of that organiza-
ton.
The Parent nt-Teachers' Association Of
the public schools will hold Il meet
ing at $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon
in Lee School building At this meet
ing arrangements will be made for
entertaining the teachers who will be
here next Thursday and Friday at
tending the State Teachers Associd
alton.
The funeral of Mrs. William II.
Scrivener. a former resident OF this city,
who died yesterday at her residence,
SOB 9Th street southwest. Washington,
will take place at 2 o'clock Monday
lafternoon from her late residence and
burial will be in Bethel cemetery. this
city. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. together with her
mother, Mrs. A. Whitlock.
Miss Rose l.. Brown, sixty years old,
died this morning at the Alexandria
Wheatley's chapel and prepared for
burial.
Luther Hall, a former resident of
this city and brother of Booker Hall,
died yesterday i'm Charlottesville Va.
and his body was brought here. to-
Evening star., 1922-03-26
14-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING
Son of John Hitaffer of Beltsville.
Md, Disappears.

The police have been ask led by John
Hitaffer Of Beltsville. Nd. to locate
his fourteen-year- son, james
Melvin Hitaffer. who disappeared
from his Maryland home a week ago
last Monday. The boy is said /" hdN"
left as the result of a scolding from
his stepmother for Il juvenile prani
in the village store.
For time the father thought th"
boy had gone to the home Of rela
tiyeS in Warrenton. Va, hut inquiry
there developed he had not.
The boy is rather tall for his az"
and was believed to have worn ii
dark coat, brown corduroy trousers.
tan shoes and brown cap. He has
blue eyes and brown hair. MIR. HI
taffer Stated that he will Civ" IA re
ward to any person giving inforna
ton as to the whereabouts Of the
bow.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

night and taken to Demaine's mortuary
chapel, from whence the. funeral will
take place at II O'clock Monday.
Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr.
+. 3. Jackson, pastor Of the Frsr
Baptist Church, and burial will be in
Bethel cemetery. The deceased was "A
member of Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans. and they will attend the
funeral.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

We are placing on sale Monday morning an as
sortment of New Sport Tweeds just received from
our New York buyer. Mark them $12.75, he says,
and you'll have the greatest value in America Here
they are-Grays and Tans-Pepper and Salt Mix
tures-just the right cut and of the best grade of
tailoring. .... .... F..
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Milan hemp, barnyard straw.
in all the new shapes and
shades; fruit. flower and rib
bon trimming. A great value.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Light, Medium and n
Dark Percales, in one
to five yard lengths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
THE EARLY BIRD

$780, EE& 1411 llllxVxZ D44SD
You have heard Of the reward the early bTd st7 Well this same. same
thing will apply in getting Chickasha property. Don't wait until II ad'
vances. Get it while its low. We have a few places that belong to non
residents that are anxious to turn. them and 7 would like to have you figure
with us in them. 4' E&
F# PLACE YOUR APPLICATION FOR LOAN.
ii YOU are in the market for a loan on city property we would like to.
have our application. We would like to approve and make $4,000 in loans
next Tuesday. AM M ~
NEW BRooM SWEEPS CLEAN.
Reuben Cochran is now a full Pledged real estate salesman and he Of
course wants to sell everything in town. So if you want a real bargain don't
pass Reuben UP for he will sure sell 'en to you cheap
DO YOU WANT TO 6E RlcH7
If you want to get rich and have not made up your mind just how you
are going to do It you want to talk to Ray Smith. Ray has the line and
is willing to put it out. We have some very rich men in the Local Build
ing & Loan Association that have very large deposits. These men were once
as poor a you are. Line up with us and make a start Ray will call on
you il you want him.
LOOK EN- OVER.
Two story frame dwelling strictly modern, including basement and heat
Ing plant, servants house. double garage, chicken house, large sleeping porch,
lot Soxl50, location 1909 Chckasha avenue. Prefer to sell furnished.
near all schools. want to sell at once. Belongs to nonresident get busy
S Room cottage on South Hill, seminodern, east front, lot 75x165; nice
shade trees, party leaving town, "a sell on exceptionally easy terms.
LIBERTY BONDS $50
We will pay the best prices for Liberty Bonds il you want to sell.
FIRE TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE.
Phone us about anything in our line.
Alb. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg Phone 1872 or s7&
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
LOST AND FOUND
-
MISCELLANEOUS

RUGS-We can make you beautiful
rugs from your old WORKOUT rugs,
such as Administer, Brussels, Wilton,
Moquet, and Ingram Carpet. Phone
442. Chickasha Rug Factory, 426 s.
Second st. 5-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

homa, Tor The construction Of earth
embsnkment 10 bridge No. 20 located
between sections $40 T. 7 NJ r.
wv. There are approximately Two
thousand cubic yards Of smbsnkment
and overhaul Of spprosImsssiy ous
thousand. feet.
Embankment vnl be- paid for In
place. overhaul viii h. allowed Tor
the excess distance Of one hundred
feet.
The proposal must sho~ the price
bid pr unit cubic yard and price per
one hundred linear feet overhaul. A
certified check for . percent must
he attached "a the proposal
Right 10 reject any OF all bids II
reserved by the hoard.
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSION.
Ems.
PEARL A. LITTLE.
OF. County Engineer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
Grain Prices Higher.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Prospects Of frost
in the northwest over Sunday, injur.
ing the corn crop. caused buying OF
all grain on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today and prices closed higher.
Provisions were nominal.
Wheat September opened off Z at
100 and closed up IA. December
opened off " at 1919 and closed up
Y. May opened off " at 107h and
closed up e..
Corn September opened off * at
81 and closed UP 1%. December
opened off x at SIN and closed up
", May opened off " at sos and
closed up "a.
Oats September opened off * at
34B and closed up u. December
opened up rs at 35% and closed up
X. May opened off * at 80 and
closed UP Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

AGENTS. WANTED

WANTED-MAN FOR CHICKASHA
and men or women vicinity of Pur.
cell. I'll Reno. Anadarko and Lawton,
demonstrate the Sechrist Pressure
Cooker and Gamer. Used by Okla
homa University and by government
demonstrators. Cooks food in one
third time. Sold on payments carried
by company and saves its w pay.
ments on meat and fuel bills. See
June %Delineator, pages 10 and II,
also July Good Housekeeping, page
81. viii send information about dem.
constructors who are making 500 a
week. Write in full and give refer
ences. Albert Sechrist Mfg. Co., 1717
Logan Street. Denver. Colo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
chleauo Produce Market.

Chicago. Sept. o. BUTTER
Creamery extras 3siso: standards
35Ac; firsts s2Tsac; seconds 30
M3it.
EGGS rdlnarIcs s50sec; flrsis
2sm29hc.
CHEESE Twins 1914 msoc; young
Americas 20m20hc.
LIVE POuITRy-fowls laG22c;
ducks l9c: geese zoe: turkeys 25c:
spring chickens 22c; ROSTERS l4c.
POTATOES Receipts ~ ears;
Wisconsin 90cml,o5; Minnesota 80
mSi,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Sept. 9.-HOGS-Re.
ceipts 1900; market zoe higher; bulk
$S.5O@S.9O; heavies $S.s50S.6O; pack
ers and butchers $S.60@8.9O; lights
SIS. 65@S.9O-- pigs $S.S5@8.90.
CATTLE-Receipts 2,000;l market
steady; prime fed steers $9.75@10.75;
plain to fair dressed beef steers $6.25
@9.75; western steers $3.50 @9 .25;
southern steers $3.5O@S; cows 1925
@6.5O; heifers $4@9.25; stockers and
feeders $4O0@S; bulls 1925 @4.50;
calves $5@10.25.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; market
steady; lambs $7.5O@12.S5, yearlings
49, 5000. wethers $3.50 q $50;
ewes $4.50@6.75; stockers and feed
ers $9.5Q@12.35 70.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good sewing machine
So. Also Singer machine for sale.
Tolan Bros. 5-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
Oklahoma Livestock.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 9.-CATTLE
Receipts 400; for week l1,i92. Mar.
ket steady. Top steers 1896; cows
$3.50@4; heifers $3.50.
CALvES-Receipts for week 2,293;
market SOC lower. Stockers and feed
ers active.
HOGS-Receipts 400; market ac-
tive. For week receipts 1925; top
$S.45; bulk $685. up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans. Sept. 9.--The market
closed steady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the county clerk OF Grady
County. Oklahoma, until 10 o'clock
September Is, 1929. and will be
opened by the board OF County Com
missioners OF Grady County, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

s New York, Sept. 9.-Liberty 3hs
s1OO.S4; first Ans $100.64;. second
AIS $100.22; third ANS $1O0.22;
fourth Ans $1OO.66; Victory AIS
$10O.72.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

New York. Sept. e.--I,uoyancy In
high priced rails was again the prin.
cipal feature OF the stock market 10.
day. New highs for the year were
attained by Atlantic Coast Line. Louis
Vile and Nashville. Illinois Centrn'.
Norfolk and Western. Missouri PACT
fic preferred. and many other teprc'
sentative issues.
Trading In the industrial group
was also marked by exceptional
strength In many individual stocks
but the movement In this section OF
the market was less regular because
OF profit taking and professional 81.
forts TO find the top OF the market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
WANTED

WANTED Messengers with wheels.
who Will not attend school. Aust
be 10. Western Union. b.bt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
New York Cotton.

New York. Sept. .. The cotton
market closed firm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

ne Qsislss IAsi Dsss Nss Affect M fsst
hSSis;s Z, a 1fakuSpd, Laxative sase, LAxA;
z S::'ss.s:;a -fNwSlxss ::is;ss :'s;. !. !, ss s'!%'s:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Expected Arrest
 News to Office Of
 Maricopa Sheriff

PHOENIX, Ark, Oct. eff the ar rest of "a prominent Arizona business man" as the strangler of Guy Dernier is to be expected it is news to Mari copa county officials according to statement made today at the office of Sheriff John Montgomery. Dernier s body recently was found floating ID the Arizona drainage canal. The po- lice and shcriff's office have been work ing on the theory that Dermer was murdered.
 Also the statement, alleged to have been made in Los Angeles today by Deputy Sheriff F. NJ. eBll of Phoenix that the Hist of suspects had narrow ed down to three men" apparently caused much surprise at the sheriffs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

quis are constantly on the lookout for new names to add to the long list of famous ones. They are employed to read scientific papers and other man. uscripts to give them leads.
 In brief, to get into Who's Who as Marquis puts it. you first must have attracted favorable attention of the public along some worthy line. There is no bar to age. religion or race. And money won't buy your way in. Mar quis has turned down scores of bribes.
 One of the most remarkable facts to be gained from a perusal of "Who's Who is that men over 90 have tied youths between 20 and 90 in the pur- suit of glory.
 Leave Home to Grow
 Other figures taken from the work indicate that the majority of people who have made good-or become fam ouS-leave their own home town and state soon after doing so, and migrate elsewhere-usually to New York.
 Which might be taken" Marquis says, "as a reverse of the old adage that town is without honor with it's own prophet"
 More than 72 per cent of all names listed in the book are those of col lege graduates, which Marquis points out as a poignant argument in favor of higher education.
 Marquis put himself into print three years ago, at the urgent request o hundreds of subscribers. after having kept out for over 19 years. But unlike others, who must tel their correct age as a requisite fol admission, he refused to disclose hi: nearest birthday on the ground o editorial privilege.
 Who's Who" he says, 'is not ; social blue book, nor is it financia record. It is merely intended to SC forth, briefly, the essential facts abou who is who"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
OF FRANCE"
Continued from Page one>

Continued from Page One) cut logs were fragrantly burning.
 The kitchen. over which old Marie pfesides, has those utensils which con stitute the glory and pride of European cooks-a complete set of copper pots and pans, and everyone of them shin ing like mirror.
 "Tiaer" Proves Tame
 Outside the house there were a few stunted pines, row of sunflowers and some thick clumps of heather. The le- gend is that Clemenceau came here chose the spot and drew big circle in the sand and turf with his cane. Every three feet stake was driven and wire fence set up. Then the house was built in the center. When he received me he was clothed in a rusty old brown suit and was wearing brown leather gaiters. On his head was a battered old hat and on his hands were the famous gray gloves which have become part of the mod ern history of France.
 The Tiger neither bit, nor Snarled. He was most delightful. most human. His gray eyes danced with the true dance of youth. His smile revealed great number of sound teeth, and they were not store teeth either. The only time I saw anything of the grim Clemenceau was when I asked him to write and sign a brief message to the American people, which we could re- produce.
 No, no no! he .growled, No if l seysr started tbatkS there would be no end to it." --5 .rE 'g
 Then he smiled jmpishly.
 Ask me for nothing and you will get it."
 Get what?" I asked.
 Nothing" r'f
 He told me of his plans for the trip to America:
 1 shall sail in November accom- panied only by my man servant wh'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

(Continued from Page One) life as the wheel of political fortune turns over.
 No one who knows Marquis envies him his job. Each day he is called upon to placate scores of people who write demanding apologies. explana- tions and invitations to duels-with his own choice of weapons-for hay ing omitted their names.
 "Why haven't you got me in there?" demands one man. Pm alderman from the Tenth Ward, and bought a copy of your book on purpose expect ing to find you'd at least given me honorable mention"
 Another writer, a woman, and the mother of two sons, sent in a. long sketch of the oldest boy to Marquis lately, pointing out that Who's Who" would lose valuable contribution if the article wasn't printed.
 Billy" as she called him, "has just been elected captain of the high school football team and you'll simply have to put him in your book"
 Thousands Seek 1t
 "L get thousands of such communi- cations." Marquis says, "and of course I can't print them. All our material is prepared from first-hand informa- tion supplied through questionnaires sent out of our own offices.
 We seldom use voluntary biogra- phy. And even those that we request, often come in replete with high-sound- ing phrases such as, "I am one Of the best known men in --city. My family has the largest collection of silverplate in the county"
 'fNaturally we don't print panegyics such as that either, but set the blue pencil to work and start boiling down
 Marquis thinks that men are just as egotistical as women when it comes to talking about themselves.
 He is also confident that equal sur- frage and the growing tendency of women to march more into the affairs of things will greatly aid them in bridging the disparity which has al- ways existed between them and mon in the number of figures before the public eye.
 Here Are Requirements
 Requisites for admission of any name into Who's Who" Marquis says include creditable personal endeavor in a recognized field of effort, or else an acknowledged and conspicuous place in a prominent office.
 In the first class are artists, writ CTS. singers, lecturers, philanthropists ijtnb ,bu}thess eAeeGtiSes. sin the Sec, opd grouping automatically { go the names of army and navy officers over certain rank. t,-
 Ambassadors to foreign countries and members. of the consular service assigned to important ports are also included. as are foreign singers and artists who make regular visits to America and high government officers
 Investigators working under Mar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

Dressmaking and alterations. Remodel ing Satisfaction guaranetted. Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St. 51S3-10-13 WORK on automobiles. Learn how. We help graduates get employment Write Y M. c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles. 5293-1O-ol Mechanically inclined men wanted to learn automobile work Finest prac- tical training in America. Easy and quick to learn. Good pay job ready soon as qualified. Write for big, illustrated book, Free. Explains everything. Training begins at once Don't delay. Box 5315. Review.
 5315-10-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

The first gas street-lamps are said to have been used in London in 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

Would you marry charming Slri worth
 $S0,00O Club, Box D, oxford, Fla. -a,ss F5347
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
All Said

A shopkeeper had in his employ d man so lazy as to be utterly worthless
 One day his patience exhausted, ha discharged him.
 Will you give me a character" asked the lazy one. .N s,. &The emhioyer sat dtsyEQS sssyye a noncommittsl letter. aIfis effort v re- suited as follows:Ht tN
 "The bearer of this letter has worked for me one week and am satisfied"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Continued From
 Page I
"WHO'S WHO" CHIEF

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house 6S Jig gerville. Apply 115 Jiggerville.
 5335-10-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
LOST

with small dia- mond. On street car or Bisbee. Re turn Review Reward. 5353-lO-ll
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Hemstitching reduced to 10c per yard
 Designing and scalloping 15c. Work
 guaranteed. New Art Store. Main
 Street. 5195-10-16 Get a Spencer" from the Spencer Corsetiere. Lillie M. Hodges, Low ell, Arizona. Box 1882. 5325-l0-S LETSON HOTEL-Remodeled newly furnished and under new management Rooms by Day, Week or Month. Phone 926 Mrs. Laura Cain Proprie- tor. 533O-1l-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
WANTED

WANTED-Work evenings Store or Office references. Apply Review
 Blk 5340. 5340-10-1O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Portable
 concrete mixer tilting type in good
 shape, also one double acting Hoist. John P. Steffes, Box 1928 Bisbee, Arizona. 5355-10-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

The sea off the Ladrone islands is 31,620 feet decp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
AMER. EXPLORERS FIGHT PROPOSED
 EGY PTIAN LAW

London. Dec 27-(By The Asso- ciated Press. s.)-Despatches from Egypt to the London Newspapers to- day stress the growing anxiety of for. etgn explorers over the new law which M. Lacau. the Egyptian gov ernment's conservator of antiquities, is rafting, providing that all the rel ics henceforth discovered shall belong solely to the government and that the discoverers shall be denied the right to a share in them as hereto fore.
 American explorers are represent ed as participating in opposition to the law and are said to have signed with the English a joint document of protest which will be presented to King Fuad. the Egyptian cabinet. M: Lacau and Field Marshal Viscount AIlenby, the British high commis- sioner. The archeologists are quoted as predicting that the adoption of the law will terminate exploration in Egypt, inasmuch as the British and American public whose contributions support the work will be likely to discontinue their help unless they see tangible results for their respective museums.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
MUST ADD 25P. TO COMMUNITY
 CHEST GIVING

The Give More to the Community Chest This Year. campaign made a 100 per cent. hit with the members of the Rotary club yesterday. Under the skiIlful direction of Sumner Simpson, chairman Of the clubs pub lie affairs committee, who also heads the Community Chest this year, an appeal was made to the hearts and heads of the members to increase their generous contributions of past years, which met with an enthusi- astic response. The vital necessity of adding 25 per cent. to last years contributions was emphasized.
 Jim" King of the Financial Fed eration, and Albert E. Lavery of the Budget committee of the Community Chest were the principal speakers and the speeches were followed by a question period participated in by several members.
 MT. King said in part: Last year we said More Give and put on a house to house canvass that brought us three times as many contributions 24.000 givers last year. We will have 3O,OO0 this year. but 30,0O0 givers at the same rsEe as last year won't give us enough money. We had S265,Ooo last year. Without committing the budget committee, I am confident we will need about $31S,000 this year. To attain that goal all of us must give more and this year our slogan IS Give More"
 Chairman Simpson then introduced Albert E. Lavery of the Budget com mlttee to convince you that the o77 various agencies operate economic ally and efficiently"
 Careful Budgets.
 MT. Lavery directed attention to the care with which the various agencies are preparing their budgets O nd cd hoH I& | embarrassing task to cut a single dol lar from the estimates, but that the budget committee had accepted the burden and was cutting every item to the bone, but that even then a much larger amount would be needed this year. As an instance of the con- sctentious manner in which the vari- ous agencies handle the funds allot- ted to them, MT. Davery stated that certain agencies had underdrawn the s13.O00.
 The success of the efforts made various agencies was dweit upon by Mir Lavery, and he declared that through the efforts of the Charity of Social Agencies through which all participating organizations clear, du- picaion had been reduced to a min mum. The keeping down of over head was also dilated upon and Mr. Lavery declared that overhead costs of social agencies in Bridgeport were very low as a result.
 MT. Lavery's speech was followed by a question period iQ which current objections to the Community Chest were brought forward and demolish- ed. George Hawley, Supt. of Schools Cortright. Louis Pawlett and Supt. of Charities Angus Thorne were promin- ent in the discussion. Supt Thorne explained the methods by which the Department of Public Charities CO., ore-ates with the various private agencies, particularly through the Council of Social Agencies.