davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

brother Of Henry MInnctt. isei let
terman. also IL .dne Ia ret call u
work some ai end.
". MInnetl and Tocthaker, In MI
probability. VIII start At the tackles
Robinson may relieve one Of them
before the final whistle blows.
Penny and He'll. both lotiofmcn
Will start at guards. The crafty
I'd Duncan undoubtedly will gei tho
call 10 start nj center. although
Jess Whitson. m experienced playcy
may replace him some time during
the contest. .... .....
While the loss Of IIollingSworih
and Hopkins would be- severe
blow. the team b not discouraged.
Coach Woody says lie expects q
hard game but believes the 'locals
will be able TO put over a victory.
Fred Percy. athletic coach ai
NInnekah. and former A. and NJ.
college. win referee the game here
Many Purcell rooicrs win accom-.
pany the team here. according To
reports from the Meclam county
capital.
Mr.. Hatcher Is making nm earnest
endeavor To get u large attendance
at the opening game. u hope every
football fan In chickasha and Grady
county sees this game" he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
@0R1HS a loNe9 SsJG9 1kp 1kAyz IS SEax os EY phS

Time was when a journey to the
famous Florida Keys, paradise fol
fisherman, was q long and tedious
trip. Today that eighth wonder
Of the world, the oversea railway,
built by the late Henry M. Flagler,
which steps over the ocean between
FLORIDA and Key West, has brought
such celebrated fishing grounds as
the Long Key Fishing Camp with
in easy reach Of the fishing en-
thusiast by through Pullmans from
The north.
The Long Key Fishing Club has
listed the trophies to 5e awarded
to the fishermen for the great game
fish caught with rod and reel dur
ing the coming season. Women
s.-e eligible to compete. Among
the fish listed are tarpon, barra-
crda, amberiscs, bone fish, sail fish
ard king fish.
A rrv rival to the lcrdly leon
3ns t1upon hitherto king Of deep
rca and gama fish, is tie giant sail
fish according to novelist Zane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
DEMAND FOR WORLD SERIES SEATS
LARGER; YOUNGER FANS PICK YANKS

man d. Hill. star lineman from
helping the purple and gold grid
warriors on TO victories.
The student body, assembled yes.
terday in the high school auditor.
ium, elected Hin yell leader and he
will help the team win by giving
them support from the grandstand.
While he Is ineligible. Hlll Is
working out on the gridiron every
afternoon. He Is seeking training
and experience which will be OF ad.
vantage TO him next season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

Grey, former president of the Long
Key Fishing Club. Mr.. Grey saw
a sail fish 2 #. 6 in. long leap 23I
times while 1t was on his line and
judged some Of the leaps 40 it.;
over the water. But Mr.. Grey
says the sportiest Of all is the bone
fish. comparatively little fellow
reaching 5 to 8 lbs.
Long Key is a beautiful coral
island dotted with stately palms.
A sandy white shell beach slips
Into the bright. many hned waters
Iof the Atlantic, where almost 600
different varieties of fish are found.
Tarpou have been caught from the
Long Key Viaduct.
The Long Key Fishing Club will
welcome fishermen and vacationers
during the coming winter season.
The many cottages and bungalows
afford ample Accommodations f.r the
fisherman and his family including
children and younger members 10
whom the boating and bathing viii
ayvsal as we'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL.


srpited press staff Correspondent,
New York. Sept. es.--offlcials Of
tho Giants and tho Yankees main
lain that there Is larger demand
Tor world series seats this year than
there was In 1921 and thar the gen.
eral attendance ought TO pass last
fall's figures.
On tho surface ilcrc is nothing
TO Indicate that gnoiher private
world series is coming 10 the Polo
rfounds but New York Is too big
TO show any riples os excitement
about anything The big town also
lacES the partisan interest that
would be manifested in any of the
big western towns New York knows
that New York Is bound TO win the
worlds championship and the aver
age fan cares rot whether II is the
Giants or the Yanks.
Some ccmphin,s have been made
about the price OF the tickets and
the method OF selling which makes
II necessary TO buy at least three
tickets 10 get a reserved seat. How.
ever. the man; cement In deciding
not to reserve the upper stands.
has overcome some of the objec.
tions. All of the old ball players
Who have found jobs around the
Polo grounds are one In backing
the Giants TO win the series simply
because Mac will be on the bench
directing the play Many of the
minor league club owners and man
ayers. arriving for the series. ex.
press the same believe.
Nearly all the fans. especially the
younger ones, however figure the
Nanks to be sure winners, ON the
strength of the pitching staff and
the belief that l.abe Ruth will be in
better condition to do something
this year
tVthtt-iftt HtinDtfS Ol Ufd1lIS. |
exclusive of McGray and the coach
es, are eligible for the series and |
swenty'one Yanks are eligible.
The Giants who may play in the
Series are:
Nehf, Scott, McQuillan, the Barnes
brothers, Jonnard. Ryan, Hill and |
Blume, pitchers; Snyder. Smith, and
CASTOR, catchers; Kelly. Frisch.
bancroft. Groh, Rawlings, Mcguire
and McPhee, infielders; Meusel.
Stengel, Young, Cunningham, Rob
ertson and King. outficlders.
The Yanks eligible are.
Bush Mays, Hoyt, Jones. Shaw
key, ODonl and Murray, pitchers;
Schang, Hoffman and Devormer,
catchers; Pipp, Ward. Scott, Dugan,
Baker. and McNally. infielders;
Ruth, Meusel, Witt, Elmer Smith,
Skinner and Mcmillan. outfielders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

The Corner Lunch Room sIIl be
opened FIR business saturday morn.
Ink. Sept. 80. Fifth mud chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
GRTDSTER CHOSEN
c. H. S. YELL LEADER

Being ineligible to hold a regular
berth on the Ckickasha high school
footbaii team will not prevent Nor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28

had nt the Geo. stanton homo Sat.
urday uIrh'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
GAMES TODAY.
President limited
TO See World Series
Pick Ydnks TO Win

NV The United pic,s)
Washington. Sept 2S.-Daye Han.
croft. captain and shortstop Of the
New York Giants called at the White
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


American League.
No games played,
National League.
At New York 81; Philadelphia
80.
Al Pittsburgh l; Chicago g.
Al Boston Z; Brooklyn o.
No other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington iht. Philadelphia.
New York lsr'Iloston.
dOnly tvo eltfpos stbelplcd.
~ National Eenute.
No games scheduled.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
WAR ON ANIMALS
HELPS STOCKMEM
PREDATORY BEASTS ARE MEN
ACE TO GAME LIFE AS
WE'LL AS STOCK
Skilled Hunters Employed by the
Federal Government Last Year
Killed 27,195 Coyotes, 6S7 Timber
Wolves, 1927 Bobcats, 173 Noun
tain Lions, LA Bears.

The destruction of predatory ami
mails, especially in the game sections
is of almost as much interest to the
sportsmen as to stockmen, according
to the opinion of M. S. Carpenter, sec
rotary of the state sportsmen's asso-
citation. while it is a matter of dol
lars and cents to the stOckmen, the
destruction of predatory animals Oc-
cupies a prominent place in the pro-
gram of the sportsmen for the per-
petuation of the hunters SPORT" Mr..
Carpenter said.
"Since the work of the United
States biological survey started, in an
organized way with the initial ap-
preparation of congress Of $685. 900
in 1915, it has grown in effectiveness
with each passing year until the work
is now organized in Is districts, in
Guiding the following: Arkansas,
Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho,
Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming" said Carpenter.
much of the work is now carried on
under cooperative agreements with
state and county organizations. SINH
lar to the n entered into with the
biological survey and the Montana
Fish and Game commission
"Under this agreement the major
portion of the fund accumulated by
setting aside rs cents of every Ii
cense fee received by the state game
warden's office, is used in co-opera-
ton with the federal organization for
the employment of efficient hunters
and trappers to destroy predatory
animals the state game department
receiving it's share of the skins turn
ed in by these hunters and trappers.
1t is said this plan is working out so
successfully that many stock associa-
lions are considering doing away
with the bounty plan and adopting
the above cooperative method"
From the skins and scalps turned
in by the hunters and trappers m
ployed by the biological survey it is
learned that they have killed during
the past year, in the Is districts men
toned, 687 timber or gray wolves,
27,185 coyotes, 2,827 bobcats and
Canadian lynx, 173 mountain lions,
and ia bears, according to a report
received by Carpenter recently.
sit is estimated that $4,000 coy
otes were killed by poisoning. over
and above those found by the hunt
ers and from which skins or scalps
were taken" Mr.. Carpenter stated.
'The basis of computation would
place a value of S4,000,000 upon the
livestock and game saved by the
destruction of these $4,000 coyotes.
Since this work started in 1915 there
have been over 100000 predatory
animals killed under the leadership
the biological survey"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

Great Falls elevator and mill meu
do not concur in the statements OF
those Billings grain dealers who
were quoted as having said at a hear
ing conducted there last week by At
torney General Wellington D. Ran
kin that there are no spring wheat
grades above No. / dark northern.
Three Recognized
1t is asserted by the Great Falls
men that there are three grades
above dark northern spring and that
they are recognized by elevators in
that section of the state. The differ
ence in price between any one of
these grades and dark northern
spring represents the premium paid
for Montana wheat, which runs as
high as IL cents a bushel. To con-
tend that there are no grades above
dark northern would be to eliminate
the advantage that accrues to the
grower through the high quality of
wheat grown in the state, dealers de-
clared.
Fancy, Choice and Good
The three grades of spring wheat
above dark northern are fancy"
choice" and good" Current quo
~tations fix the price of No. 1 north
ern at 81 cents and fancy dark nor
thern at SO cents. Between these
are "choice" dark northern at 95
and good" dark northern at 81. M.
F. Mulroy, manager of the Russell
Milling company at Billings, declared
at the hearing, according to a dis
patch from there, that there is no
such thing as fancy, choice or good
grades of dark northern spring
wheat. Elevator representatives at
the hearing protested, it was said,
against the carrying of quotations by
newspapers, saying that "the prac-
tice was detrimental to u.s."
Grades Fully Defined
Definitions embracing the fancy,
choice, good and dark northern
grades of spring wheat are as fol-
lows:
Fancy dark northern spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent flinty,
dry amber kernels, with very high
gluten content.
Choice dark northern spring
Must be approximately 95 per cent
flinty, dry, amber kernels, with high
content.
Good dark northern spring
Must be approximately 80 per cent
flinty, dry, amber kernels, with aver
age gluten content.
Dark northern spring federal
grade-Must contain at least rs per
cent flinty, dry, amber kernels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

~re-sealing if it has been cleaned and
re-sacked, for the state of Montana
by agents of the inspection service
of the department of agriculture of
the state to which the shipment goes,
under a cooperative agreement that
will be worked out.
To Keep Record of Shipments
1t is also planned to keep a record
of all incoming and outgoing guam
tity shipments of alfalfa seed on file
in the department of agriculture Of
flee which will aid in checking up on
attempted substitutions.
The object is to provide means by
which the identity of Montana-grown
seed may be preserved until it
reaches the final salesman. The first
shipment to go out under this plan
is a carload of alfalfa seed grown in
Custer county, shipped out this week
to the Albert Dickinson Seed COM
pany of Chicago.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
STATE TO GUARD
MONTANA SEEDS
INFERIOR QUALITY is BEING
REPRESENTED AS GROWN
IN MONTANA
Alfalfa Seed is Being Shipped Into
Montana and then Re-shipped to
Eastern Markets, Where Montana
Grown Seed Demands a Preferen-
tiaI Price.

Steps for the protection of the rep
utation of Montana-grown alfalfa
seed in the markets of the United
States will be taken at once by the
Montana department of agriculture
according to Commissioner Chester
G.. Davis on his return to Helena from
Miles City where he had been in at
tendance at the Montana corn show
and in conference with the Montana
Pure Seed Growers association.
Each year there is sold in Wis
consin, Michigan and other north
central states where a preference
exists for Montana seed, many times
as much seed branded Montana
grown as is grown and shipped out
of this state. The trade demands
Montana seed; the output is limited;
INSCRIPTIONS dealers have taken ad-
vantage of the situation and have
sold Southern-groWn and imported
seed as coming from Montana. A
strong basis exists for suspicion that
considerable alfalfa seed has been
shipped into Montana from the states
and rebilled out as Montana-grown
seed, according to the department of
agriculture" Commissioner Davis
said.
State Experts Help Form Plans
A. j. Ogaard of Bozeman, secre-
tary of the Montana Pure Seed Grow
ers' association; M. l.. Wilson, farm
economist at the Montana State col
lege; county agents and representa-
tives of the seed trade participated
in the shaping of plans for an inspec-
tion service under the state depart
ment of agriculture that will provide
protection to those who want it in
handling Montana grown alfalfa seed.
The plan provides for determination
that seed going into a carload was
actually grown within the state; the
filing of affidavits both from grow
ers and shipper as to the origin and
identity of the seed; sealing the car;
it's re-inspection at terminal. and it's
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
FIGHTS COYOTES
WITH DISH RAG
WOMAN MAKES REMARKABLE
BATTLE TO SAVE HER POUL-
TRY AND SUCCEEDS

Hearing a commotion in her chick
en- yard on evening. Mrs. Sam Long,
who lives in the Pine hills, left the
dishes she was washing and with the
dish cloth in her hand, she rushed out
to find her hens in wild panic. 1t
was growing dusk, and as she near
ed the hen house she saw small ami
mails dart out of the hen house door,
and chickens, which had gone to
roost flew out in a drove and squawk-
ed and cackled.
The chicken yard door had been
left open and as she blocked this en-
trance there vas a general mixup
of chickens and two young coyotes,
which the animals proved to be. The
dish cloth Mrs. Long carried in her
hand was wet and heavy. AS the
coyotes ran frantically around and
around she swatted them.
Chickens All Around
Chickens punched up in of
the small enclosure and had their
eads in each others feathers, but the
coyotes kept up their scamper. Fumb-
ling around for some more effective
weapon than the dish cloth, Mrs.
Longs hand came in contact with
an iron bar which had been used dur
ing the day to dig post holes but
was left leaning against the wire.
With this she awaited for the coy
otes to get in striking distance, but
the cunning animals realized the dan
ger and attempted to climb over the
fence On the opposite side. At every
lunge they made the wire netting
shook and the chickens squawked.
Fearing the coyotes would get
away by breaking through the net
ting, Mrs. Long pulled the gate in
place and hooked it. Then she adj
vanced to the attack. The chickens
crowded under her feet for protec-
tion and the coyotes made a dash
around again, and there was a gen.
eral mixup. woman, hens and coy
Otes.
Make Their Getaway
At every opportunity Mrs. Long
struck at the coyotes but they leaped
aside unframed. They snarled and
snapped and watched every opening
to get away. Finally they cowed
against the netting and Mrs. Long,
believing her opportunity had come,
out with the bar, which hit
the netting, knocking out the staples
and letting the wire down. AS quick
it happened the coyotes saw their
chance and as one they leaped to
the opening and safety.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

have to pay the same freight from
the east to this state as the coast
shippers pay to the coast, they do not
have to pay any more.
The Montana railroad commits
sioners are given credit for good
in this matter. If Montana in
dustries producing goods that must
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

be shipped on the railroads to mar
kets are to be protected, they must
ecure a square deal in freight rates,
and be relieved of discrimination.
This victory for the wool industry
should encourage all Montana ship
pers to fight for just rates on all
freight in and out of the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30

The Montana wool producing in
dustry received protection in a re-
cent decision of the interstate com
merce commission relative to wool
rates in the United States. Shippers
from the Pacific coast petitioned the
commission to give the coast a lower
rate to the east on wool than that
enjoyed by the intermountain oun
try. The state railway and public
utilities commissions of this and
other Rocky Mountain territory pro-
tested.
The coast shippers were determin-
ed to have their way and secure a
new advantage over Montana, Utah
and other adjoining states. But the
Montana commissioners and other
members of the national association
of railroad commissioners, by work
ing hard, and by showing the inter-
state commission the injustice that
would be done if the petition from
the coast were granted, defeated their
aim.
The national commission denied
the petition, and in it's decision went
so far as to eliminate the differential
under which Montana and the inter-
mountain states shippers heretofore
we're compelled to pay as heavy rates
on wool from such territory as the
shippers on the coast paid. The ship
pers of wool from this state now have
as good rates proportional to dis
lance from the east as any other ship
pers.
This marks a distinct advance to-
ward justice for i-ntermountain ship
pers in rail rates. A petition by the
coast shippers asking for reduced
rates on commodities from the east
TO the coast to discriminate against
Montana was also denied, and while
Montana shippers buying in the east
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
WOOL INDUSTRY
IS PROTECTED
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION
BLOCKS ACTIVITIES OF
COAST SHIPPERS

Marking a Distinct Advance Toward
Justice for IntermOuntain Ship
pers in Rail Rates; Decision
Should Encourage Montana Ship
pers to Make Further Fight.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-30
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
PREMIUM PRICE
Is RECOGNIZED
GRAIN DEALERS SAY THERE ARE
THREE WHEAT GRADES
ABOVE NORTHERN

Wheat Experts Are at Odds Over
Grading; Great Falls Dealers Saw
the Three Grades Superior to Dark
Northern Are "Fancy," "Choice"
and Good"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
G. G. Hellman Fires Bullet
Into Head at Time Court
Appoints Receiver.
ASSETS BECAME FROZEN
Importing and Manufacturing
Concern i'm Trouble Through
Lack Of Liquid Credit.

Clarence G. Hellman, AZ, head OF
Hellman, Straus &. CO., lace manufac-
turers and importers. shot himself in
the head in his offipes,lS West ,Tweu-
ty-second street, yesterday afternoon
at almost identically the same time
that an application was made In the
United States District Court for the
appointment of receiver in equity
for the firm. He died in Bellevue Hos
pital within an hour.
Mr.. Hellman was found slumped in
a chair at a 1esk in his private Of
flee, according to the police report.
with revolver gripped in his right
hand. Milton Straus. member of the
firm, who had started to go home and
stopped at Mr.. Hellman's Office TO say
good night, found the door closed and
locked.
lie called to n salesman, Herman ST.
mon, and they stood on chairs and
looked through the transom. They
called to Mr.. Helman. but he did not
answer, and word was sent out to Pa
trolman Thomas Turman. who broke in.
Simon told the policeman that almost
two hours before ne had heard a muf-
fled sound. but 1t did not occur to him
that 1t might be revolver shot.
Members of Mr. Hellmans family at
2I0 West Ninetieth street were In Sc
clusion last night
Tho papers filed in the application for
receivership, which was granted.
alleged that the firms liabilities
amounted to ss50.ooo. but It was said
the assets were in excess of that
amount. The suit was filed by the
Phoenix Lace Mill of Kent. II. l., which
entered a claim on an open account for
goods sold and delivered amounting to
s31 .434. The complaint alleged that the
defendant concern lacks ready money
or liquid" assets, and is unable to
continue business.
Mr.. Hellman, Milton Straus. and
Chester Schriesheim were named in the
suit, individually and as partners under
the name of Hellman. Straus Il Co
Other creditors. IL was stated. are press
ing their claims. An answer TO the suit,
ctrsenting to the appointment of a re-
cevcr was filed by Mr.. Schreisheim, as
a member of the firm.
Judge Learned Hand granted the
motion and named Charles w. McCand-
less as receiver. with bond of $4,000
He also granted an injunction restrain
ing other creditors from taking legal
action other than by way OF filing and
supporting claims before the receiver.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WOMEN ARE SWINDLED
PLAYING MARKET AT
BUCKET SHOP BOARDS
Thrill of Gambling in Privacy Offered to Those Who
Do Not Know Game Is Crooked Special Kind of
Bait for Each Variety of Sucker-Youths Estab-
lish Office on $4,000 Fleeced Before Start.

series Of articles which The New YORK
city, The
have
established nationwide
Todays article describes
handling
individual cases. The next article appear Monday
describing
directories voters lists and
probably sufficient to indicate
entire
bucket sending of
systematically walking Office
securities actually
his undertaking operator.
"cold
campaigns
victims
he will land method sufficient a
a than
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Bump in Broadway Sends Veteran
to Prison and Costs His Pension

Tor that. Things went black and I don't
remember whether hit him or not"
Henry starr, traffic policeman. tas-
tilted that he saw the mer. fighting and
the war veteran was ADM sistering mos,
OF the blows. Baum presented two
bloodsta!ned handkerchiefs. and one eye
was discolored.
Pleading in Thomasss behalf. Mr..
Kietran read letter from DR.. Harris
V. Coles. Public Health surgeon. stating
that Thomas Is wounded and IS taking
training at Lincoln Institute. 69i Broad
way. under the control of tho United
states Veterans Bureau. and has been
under orders to appear for treatment
each morning al Hudson street Hospital.
He urged that the charge be dismissed In
view OF the defendants health and as
his pension would automatically cease
II he was found guilty. There appeared
Go ,s a reasonable doubt. he said. that
Thomas had not started tho fght.
Thomas lives at 357 Eleventh street.
Brooklyn.
when You Thinls Of writing
Ty.ink NJ Whitinx.