davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10

Joyce. age 30, OF Tulsa. and Miss
Frances True. Of Chlckasha. accord
ing TO authentic reports received
here today. Miss True IN q daugh'
ter NJ Mr. and Mrs. ~ 4. True, S0g
Minnesota avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
AGGIE BOARD NAMED.

Ardmore, Okla, Aug 10.-To fur.
ther better and more diversified
farming in Carter county. an agricul-
tural committee has been appointed
by the Ardmore Chamber of Com
merce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Riddle Moves offices.

DR.. A. S. Riddle announced today
that he has moved his offices from
116b South Fourth street to 1872
North Fourth street, on the second
floor of the first building south of
the postoffice. This building is
known as the Tye annex. DR.. Riddle
states that he is making arrange
ments to open private eye, ear, nose
and throat sanitarium in his new
location.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Open Oil Warehouse.

The Western Lubricating com.
pany's warehouse at the corner of
Fourth street and Frisco avenue has
been completed and is now being
used by the company. The first car
shipment of lubricating oil to be
distributed through the new ware
house was received this morning.
w. J. Schultz and NJ. X. Boldman
are proprietors of the company.
which several months ago succeeded
the Western Oil Station company.
The Western Lubricating company
handles only lubricating oil and ca
ters to the jobbing trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10

value to close out at $3.50; was
65.OO.-at Sl.O0 down. Schow Furni.
mre Store. 2l7 Chlckasha avenue.
Phone 29i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
viii Visit Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Callahan aud
small daughter. Mary Jane OF n.
Worth, Texas, are expected to ar.
rive this afternoon for q visit with
the formers sister. Mrs Edna r.
Watkins. also Mrs Callahn's sister
Mrs. ed Ringer. They are making
the trip overland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Miss kimbaIl to Teach.

Miss Eva Kimball, graduate of
the school of arts and sciences of
the Oklahoma College for Women,
has been elected to position on
the Ell Reno high school faculty, it
was learned here today. Miss Kim
bah will be instructor in the Eng
lish department of the school. She
received her degree from the o. c.
w. at the close of the 1922 school
term. She was prominently identi-
fled with many of the schools activi-
tices while enrolled in the institu-
tion. Her home is in Altus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Kitchen Cabinets. to Close Out.

An all white enamel. porcelain top.
glass Jars. removable flour bin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10

Get License to Wed.
A marriage license was issued in
Oklahoma City yesterday to E. L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Business Women Meet.

The business and Professional
Womon's club viii meet Friday
evening at G;i5 In regular session
with a luncheon ut the Early Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Boys Athletic
Shoes $1.65

White canvas. rubber sue.
ton soles; tapped seams and
ankle patch. Sizes i1h 10 2:
IN 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Two Styles in
Girls Organdy
Dresses $2.29

with dainty little ribbon
belts, flower ornaments. short
sleeves. Sizes 8 10 II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Plain Felt Sport
Hats $1.39

or durable felt. in the pres
ent popular untrimmed style.
IN navy. black. green. brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
100 New Sport
Hats at $3.50

OF straw and combinations.
Some Of straw and felt. strik.
ing creations. low priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Mary James 81. $l.65

For little sister and brother-all patent leather,
with nstep and ankle straps, sizes TO 8, $1.39.
Sizes sla to II and liz to 2, S1.65. Dressy--
comfortable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Barefoot Sandals and
Oxfords for Riddles
$1.29

Let the children outofdoors. 70 20
baresoot--vith these PM sturdy leath.
ers. full cat. sizes 5sto 8; 81 TO II;
III 70 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Bon Marche
Mayonnaise, Sic Id.

GOODg We sell 1000 pounds
Of this delicious salad dressing
every Saturday.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
Csrto--''Mother Natures" Jelly
Maker. 35c bottle: for csc.
Special Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Hand-picktd in Virginia. where
they have the finest flavor:
pound. 15c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
, 1922-04-26

Organization selected from ths local
employees for the purposs Of study
ing conditions n ~ AFFILIATED with
q national organization
ExGovcnor B. b Brooks was
the visiting speaker OF the evening
In the ease OF manner . customary
{ him. MI. Brooks showed the dh-
ference between the p~ostoffico bus
tnes and any other business While
the bank meets one group Of people.
the grocery store another. etc. the
governr showed where tho off,
Gals At the postofflce have to meet
all classes OF people
That the local Office Ia IN an w-
tremely difficult situation becausc
OF cverchanging population OF so
young and enterprising city as this.
WAS also brought out IN the COVER
nor's tark- He satd tat mistakes
were inevitable and that the best
n organization could do was to
maintain n high average OF efnca-
cncy. He emphasized loyalty TO tho
organization both among the mem
bers and the community.
At the beginning OF the entertain
~ e A Carrier. v~ioltnist. Miss
Laura E1ns. pianist and William
Gilmore, soIotst. gave Deveral So
lections which called forth encores-
Jack F1emming, a steamfttter gave
a very unusual performance. Taking
a E-inch gas pipe. he bent It be-
tween his teeth- He held out his
arm next and let John Donahue strike
1t with a similar pipe across the
muscles with such force that tie
Pipe was bent Henry Thompson and
Mr.. Donahus then took two pipes
and, using Mr. F1eming's neck as a
fuicrum bent them considerably.
Mr.. Fleming placed his hands and
feet on tho floor. and a rock weigh
ing about 50 lbs was put on his
, 1922-04-26
Rat RetUiLed
At Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO. .Aprl 3s~Jerbo.
a Pet rat belonging TO 1s-year-oid Don
aid Mystt- has q tan today that is
virtually as good as ncw. thanks to a
surgeon at the emergency hospital
Late yesterday Donald came q the
hospital when the staff was busy and
pleaded tearfully that his Egyptian
jumping rat be given treatment The
tears finally won
Ths boys version iE IT had my rat
at a pet show. A cat ,hzzed at him
while i was hci6s-s me tip of his
tail He jumped so hard Int skin
peeled off,
The skin was sewed back on ac-
cording to report from the hospital.
The record reads: .'One r~at-retaiied."
, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

fars problems for beyond those ~.
forbears- She herself must Be a ~
more competent person. combinin~s
one Individual the duties Of rr--
cook teacher and moral f-nstruct~
is no wonder that many cnnsrI--
tious ONE break under tho z1l-
and that others drag out \ ms.ns.
existence always tired. and yut -
able to take = days vacation So
women win find themselves bens1s-.
and their burdens made easier By ~
use Of Lydia E Pinkham's vere,zA.
Compound. which was made for ~.
fcring women. and does not fail 10 :.
iieve them--Adv.
, 1922-04-26
Sentenced Man
Promises to
Escape Prison

WASHINGTON, Aprn es@'Don't
vorry. sweetheart. IN escape inside of
two year, Joseph LAuzon. charged
with 200 burglaries here IN the last is
mop1ns, replied % the warm embrace
OF die woman who had gone into his
cell 10 bid him goodbye yesterday Ar
res tied with him. but later released,
Mis- Virginia Betty Carroll told LAu-
or II they givo you nifty car III
stu be waiting for you when you're
free"
Lauzon told the police on his arrest,
they said, that he already had escaped
from prison twice
, 1922-04-26
SERVICE IS KEYNOTE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES BANQUET
o COOPERATION SOUGHT IN EFFICIENCY PLAN

Heep N to~hstp o<h~ was the
eoEzn Adopted last night ut The
banquet held for the postal employs
of C.sper for the Discussion OF i'm
proving thu postoffice facilities Al
though the attendance was far from
satisfactory. there being only about
was enjoyed
Postmaster Edwin NJ. Bean Offer
ed mary Suggestions to those pres
ent He told Of the necessity Of
maintaining n high standard of pub
lie service. and q tho value Of har-
mony within the organization. The
gfst of Postmaster Beams talk was
that the postoffice is not a charity
institution but is striving to give
something in return for the public
patronage
Mr.. Bean showed where the pub
he should be educated IN many OF the
things pertaining 10 the offico. with
which information they would be
better able to cooperate with the au
t~horfties-
Many Suggestions for improvement
week have been recefyed from the
employees IS n result Of question
natres seut out to them The post
master listed n few OF thesa
As a whole. The speech Of tire Cas-
per postmaster allowed a thorough
inowicdgo Of his duties IND n long
study Of the situation md OF the
ways to remedy It He commended
the Welfare council for its work in
initiating changes that would have
been impossible for himself to have
obtained alone without the help Of
the committee. This council is an
, 1922-04-26

August . last. be was married at De
troit- Michigan to Miss Nina Winters
n nurse at the Detroit Receivfng hos
pltal- Baker has commended consts
tentiy since his arrest that his MAJ
riage to Miss Winters was Illegal and
that, therefore his marriage to Miss
LAur1tsen sewer month later was legal
Regardless OF his plea OF guilty today
he stfn asserts that he Is Innocent, in
timating that he pleaded guilty from
consideration for his Cheyenne bride
whom he desired TO protect from the
, 1922-04-26

against him should no stand trial
Baker. who has had a spectacular
career in Wyoming. Colorado and else
where during the last two Year,. claims
to ave been awarded the Victoria
Cross for service with the Canadian
overseas forces.
Inquiry Of h Vancouver post of
Canadian war v~eterans, with whom
he claims to have ief- the cross and
accompanying papers for safe keep
, 1922-04-26

ehe.. NJ. Donahue took a sledge
hammer and attacked the rock in
uue Woodworking fAshion- The last
act q Mr. Fleming was the chewing
up Of an electric Eight bulb.
, 1922-04-26

ordinarily require, amy tfmo that con
elusive evidence was brought to him
that an officer was participating IN
THIS form OF graft.
, 1922-04-26

ton and paper were not IN the ar
chives of b post and that no mar
giving the name Of Fred C. Baker was
awarded tho Victoria Cross
, 1922-04-26
D0cT0R-WAR HERO IS
SENTENCED TO PENTENT|ARY
ON BIGAMY CHARGE, cheyenne

CHEYENNE, wyo, April 2e-speciaI to The Tribunel
Fred C. Baker today pleaded guilty to a charge of
bigamy and was sentenced to serve from four to five years in
the penitentiary. The charge was predicated on his mar
rage here March 2 last to Miss Selma Lauritsen, University
of Wyoming graduate and Salvation Army worker. On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
HELD AS OWNER OF
WEDNESDAYS FIND"
Ferry Pass man Is Bound over to Grand
Jury-Two Other Raids Are
Made During Day

At a hearing before United States
Commissioner Arthur Davis yesterday
Moreno Carroll of Ferry Pass, was bound
over to await the federal grand jury on
a charge of violating the national pro-
hibitlon law.
IT was on CAROLS place that federal
and county officers claim TO have found
a large stilI several barrels of mash. and
eleven gallons of liquor during a raid
near Ferry Pass Wednesday afternoon.
The evidence brought out at the pre-
liminary hearing was mostly circumstan-
tial as Carroll was not caught near the
still and disclaimed any knowledge of
it whatever However, the officers tes-
titled that a plain trail led directly from
the house to wiiera the inoonshins was
hidden several hundred, feet away
Carroll gave 5000 bond for his ap-
pearance The charge against him was
Illegal possession.
Another Successful Raid.
Shortly before noon yesterday Federal
Agent Richard Stearns his deputy, Of
ficer Epps. and Deputies Raines and
Pace Of the county sheriffs office, raid
ed Mary Greegs' place at 4O5 South Bar
celona street, where they claim to have
found small stil, nine quarts OF moon
shine. and IA quarts of blackberry wine
besides several other mixtures includ-
ing connection made by mixing cher
ries and ordinary "hooch" This. it is
said, Is sure to produce kick" The
officers also confiscated about 80 gal
Ions Of mash.
Sheriff Tears Up Two.
Accompanied by one Of his deputies,
Sheriff Cary Ellis made a search out
near Carpenters Creek late yesterday
afternoon and found and destroyed two
Skinny mills" Besides a small stin of
about 20 gallons capacity he dismantled
another OF about so gallons capacity and
destroyed seven barrels OF mash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
ALL Is WELL WITH
NEW CITY OFFICERS
Several New Officials Are "oettlns on"
70 the Dutles-no Other APP
pointments Yet.

| The officials appointed by the board
Of city commissioners following the In
auguration OF Commissioner Harvey
Bayliss and his subsequent appointment
as mayor, at the regular meeting Of the
| board Monday, are about settled in their
respective offices at the city hall City
Clerk John Frenkers smiling face is seen
around the clerks office during working
hours and he announced yesterday that
he was getting accustomed to his new
duties. Mr.. Frenkel has held various
clerical positions in Pensacola for the
past nine years and his past experience
is enabling him to catch on" to the pro-
cedure in the city clerks office very
readily
Miss Anita villar. who was assistant
city clerk under the old administration
still retains her position Miss Yillar
by her long period of service in the Of
flee is familiar with all the Tins and
outs" and is proving to be valuable in
perfecting a smooth-working organiza-
ton.
In the tax assessors office. on the sec
ond floor OF the city hall, L. w. "Chub-
by Wells, the new man, who succeeded
John WEIGH, in conducting the affairs
Of the office in fine style. He is notify
ing the owners OF property. both real
and personal who are delinquent that
an additional penalty OF ten per cent
will be imposed and collected.
Miss Leila McGill, the efficient assis
tant to Mayor Bayliss when he was city
comptroller, has been temporarily APP
pointed to transact the city's business
in the comptroller's office. The city
employees were paid off yesterday after
noon and the checks bore her signature
over the title Of comptroller. Miss Nc
Gill is thoroughly competent to look aft
er the duties Of comptroller and the city
fathers do not seem to have any fears
but that the finances OF the city will
be well cared for under her able sup
ervsion.
At present. Commissioner Frank San
ders. head OF the streets and public
works department under the new order,
is handling the affairs Of the water de-
partment. and so far no one has been
designated to fill the office of building
inspector.
Commissioner F. r. Pou announced
that both the police and fire departments
over which he has control are function
ing nicely under the new regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
STOLE HIDES AND
GOT SIXTY DAYS
One of Three Negroes Pleads Guilty
-SIieins Machine Company Wins
BY Default

bayfield, Carter, one of the negroes
arrested by city officers and later
turned over to the county on charges
of stealing several hides from w. H.
Morgan. appeared before Judge c..
Moreno Jones in the court OF record
yesterday and pleaded guilty to petit
larceny. He was sentenced to serve
sixty days in the county Jail at hard
labor.
The American SIicing Machine Co.,
as plaintiff, against w. T. Mathis in a
suit for damages was awarded a YER
diet for $500 by default. The defend
ant failed to appear at the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
STLLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

Talk about a person going up IN the
air an aviator went $1,000 feet the
other day. We do not wish to boast,
but we can cover any kind of feet
Anson's Shoe Store, 10 South Palafox
street, Phone 1913.
An auto, like baseball nine, must
have it's battery in good shape to keep
going ahead. Don't let your battery
strike out. Have it recharged now at
Pensacola Electric Garage. 100 West
Chase. Phone $40.
Able men who did not go to war;,
were we'll roasted; while we said to
those who went through it all well
done" To have anything well roast
ed or done, try The Child Restaur-
ant, PA s. Palafox street.
To show their disapproval of con-
tinued Investigations, the government
has received from the packers "a
Swift kick" There is no kick about
meats when from sprinkle's Market,
1914 n. Palafox street, Phone 723.
A man may never touch a drop and
still die from hard drink by being hit
on the head with a piece of ice. For
a soft drink to hit you just right buy
a bottle Of Chero- Cola, there's none so
good. Chero-Cola Bottling Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
TWO STEAMERS ARE
COMING FOR CARGO
Brown chlpley & Co. Announce That
Transmarins Corporation Boats
Win Load Here.

Brown Chipley & Co, local agents for
the Transmarine Corporation. announced
yesterday that they are expecting two
steamers to arrive in Pensacola soon to
load cargo. The Italia is coming from
Gulfport to load partial cargo of naval
stores and lumber for Boston. Part car
go will be loaded at Gu1fport before she
proceeds to this port. and she is expect
ed here June rs.
The other vessel, the steamship SUI
boatoo, is scheduled to arrive about July
5 to take full cargo Of naval stores and
lumber for New York. She viii remain
here about five DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
WILL DISCHARGE 5000
BARRELS OF OIL HERE

The steamship Solitaire of the Texas
on Company's fleet, registered at the
customs house yesterday upon arrival
from Port Arthur. Texas. She imme-
diately berthed at the Texas Company's
docks where she began unloading 5000
barrels Of refined oil sent here for local
distribution. From here she will pro-
coed to Tampa where she win discharge
$4,000 barrels Of the same product.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16

We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS TO
HAVE SHORTER HOURS

During the summer months the per-
sonnet of the local customs department
win be given thirty minutes off each day,
it was announced yesterday. Beginning
today and lasting until September Is. the
regular offcie hours will be from 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. during the week and from
p. m on Saturdays This will give
the force a chance to look after their
summer gardens. so swimming and to
engage in any OF the other popular d.
versions of the busy office man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at Once
When Baokachy or Bladder
Bothers; Meat Forms
Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly Can make "a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys &c.
casioually, Says "a well known auth
GRITTY Meat forIns uric acid which
clogs the kidney pores so tacy
Hluggishly filter or strain only
part Of the waste and polsons from
the blood. then O get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches,
liver trouble. nervousness, consti-
patton, dizziness. sleeIlesanvss.
bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dun ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts,
or N the urine h. cloudy, offensive.
fun OF sediment. irregular "
passage pr attended hy a sensation
Of acnldinE get about four ounces
cf lad SnltH from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful
in a glass Of wafer before break
fast for n few days and your kid.
ncyn viii thon act fine. This "a
nous salts 10 made from the ac4d
Of grapes and lemon juice. com
hincd with iithla and has been used
tur generations TO flush closRed
kidueyR and stimulate them to ac'
uvity, also 10 neutralizo the acids
In urine 80 Il no longer causes ir.
ritatinn, thus ending bladder dis.
orderr.
lad Salts ~ Inexpensive and can.
not %iniure; makes n delightful ~
~fcrveacent lithin water drink which
all regular meat-cafcrH should
take now and then 10 Keep tn
Kidneys clean and the blood pure
thereby avoiding serious kidnel
: complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Tho boy 81 blood rou hot-smil-
.us at her enemies.
Two officers bowed. barbara
%cuurtrsied and they wheeled on
.tH.Ir heels and descended the
step.
mise thirl stayed behind % mo-
mont. lowed over her hanl and
BLESSED H The watcher blood
turu.i thfp to llquid fire.
Great God. NJ what price wa
ihft nuhlc old house ltft stand
lua' They We're coming now The
hu. had his pistols out. primcd
and cooked. Ne was rising on biz
huf"s lust ahOrt tn leap to his
f,0f and on; INTO the road. when
D. ..Il huck into ~ startled para D.
iI inactive heap.
GIImu-et through an opcn.n- IN
fht bushes, the leading trooper ,u
thr uniform uf Tarlrtun's legion
w1s Dane Grey, and Ersklnc'n
brain had worked quicker than his
arerv heart. This was n mystery
that must be solved before his pls-
'fHia poke He rose crouchinc as
;hr troopers rode away. 4 START
irI gasp behind him made him
vHarl pistol once nor IN hand. 10
UUd q negro.
Norse Ersklns,' he gaspe~ >,
was Ephraim, the boy who had led
IHIunru white ponies out long.
luuE ago Whar yo hoss9 Oawd.
a sutnly glad 10 50 yuh. Frs
kIuc pointed 20 an oak.
Put him in the stable and feed
hIm.
The negro boy shook his head.
40. 'suh IN take Do food
down 20 him Too many rcdcoats
mrsiu round hcuh.
How De- Miss Barbara 7''
TNr Negroes eyes shifted.
She 81 we'll.
Wasn't one OF them soldier.
who lust rode away Afr Dane
grtNff
The negro hcsifated.
Nassuh.
co tel Miss barbara I'm here
HUd thcn feed my horse.
Ephraim went swiftly and Frs
.Ine followed to the Kitchen door.
where Bnrbara's faithful old Mann
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

orr. Watching from her wiewum.
understood and Ercw fearful.
Quickly she called him nrd Doc
rose and went 90 her bcwilierod:
Iho was smiling
have decided She sid.
You and she must leave here aud
go with me
tbs mother pretended much dis
pleasure She viii % leave and
viii moi iruyv her -hor iips
r"mhiDd- ana ! would have gone
long ago but
90 understand interrupted Frs
kline, but you win go now with
your SON
THE poor woUuu had to scuwl.
No aud you must NOT tell them.
They VIII never let mc go and they
w4ll uro me go keep you here Nou
must Nu ut once. sofnc dag
She turned abruptly and wen; Into
her tent Eraklnc wheeled and
went Go Dld Knhtoo.
Il am o. soldier and must obey
the big chief commands. COS must
you
{ shall tive said the old mnn
YEARLY until YOU como uuliu
Ershlns nodded Hud went tor u-
horse. Black Wolf watched him
with malignant euti, faction. bat
said nothing mol did Crooked
Lightning. Erskino turned once bel
%" rode way Ills mother was
standing outside her wirwam.
M|ourufuliy she waved her nanl.
Behind her and within tho tent
ho could tea l.urly Morn with uoil
hands az hrr breast.