davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

someinternaltrouble
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for q week. | always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams " e ge able
Compound myself so
j gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit fromit.
|YOI1 can IISo thia lnt.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Women who cheaper themselves
soon learn that men do not care for
bargains.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Del was under the
impression that nv eldest daughter had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

The demand for tho establish.
mcnt OF a state bank for the deposit
OF all state funds and other political
subdivisions. such funds to be used
primarily in building up the cooper.
alive and such other institutions as
are OF benefit to the people as a
wholc."-tShawnco platform)
The establishment OF home own.
ership commission whose duty II
shall be TO formulate plans. employ
architects and workers. acquire own.
ership OF land. forests. cement works
and such other industries as may
be necessary for the economic con.
siructIon OF homes IN cities and
towns as well as on farms. Shaw
nee platform.)
Mr.. Walton's audience consisted In
the main of farmers and laborers
but there was considerable mum.
Der of business and professional
men, including both democrats and
republicans. In conclusion he ex.
pressed his thanks to the people of
Chickasha for the cordial reception
given to him and he wound up by
saying. 81 want this to be the inning
of the farmers and tollers. We
have 10000 workers with us now
and we're going to win"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
BELGRADE GETS READY
FOR ROYAL MARRIAGE

Belgrade, Serbia. June 6.-Princess
Marie of Rumania, accompanied by
the Rumanian royal family is en-.
route here today to meet King Alex.
ander of Serbia to whom she will be
married Thursday.
The attention of the Balkans is
centered on this historic city as
royalty gathers from all parts OF
Europe for the ceremony.
The Duke Of York, representing
Britain and Prince Alfonzo and Prin
cess Beatrice Of Spain have already
arrived. The Prince of Udine repre-.
senting Italy will reach here this
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
Model Cleaners Moved.

The plant and office of the Model
Cleaners have been moved from 112
South Fourth street to 212 South
Fourth street, one block south Of its
former location in the First National
Bank building. The addition to the
building In which the office and dis.
play room of the plant are located
was just recently completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
Completing storm Sewer.

Work of extending the storm sewer
down Seventeenth street Is progress.
ing rapidly and is one-half complete,
according to Dan w. Beets, city street
commissioner. The job will be com.
pleted within the next Is days. Mr..
Beets says. A force of more than
20 men is now being used. The
work is under the supervision of the
street commissioner and the city
engineer,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
Board In Session Today.

The county equalization board Is
In session today in the office of j.
d. Bryan, county assessor. Several
appeals from the assessments rsqde
by the county assessor are being
considered by the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
commIssIoners plsalIow Claim.

The board OF county commissioners
in session yesterday disallowed the
city's claim for $23,i75.S4. claimed
by reason OF tax penalties collected
on property located within the cor
porate limits OF the city since senate
bill No. 1872. session laws of 1919,
became effective. Suit TO collect
the amount will be instituted In the
very near future. Mayor Coffman
says. Bridge and road work received
much OF the attention of the board
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
Bailey vlee.presIdent.

llaAt n meeting OF the board of odu.
/, cation lnst night. judge Frank NJ.
Bailey was elected vicopresldont of
the board lie succeeds l.. c. Hut.
son who recently resigned as n
member Of the board. having moved
into another ward Judge Bailey
was appointed TO succeed him. The
Lincoln (negrol school faculty was
elected by the board last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

Estes Allen has received from r.
II. Wilson, state superintendent of
schools, diploma certifying that he
has been neither absent nor tardy
from school for period of three
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
Woodman Circle Meeting.

The Woodman Circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 in the X
of P. hall. All members are re-
quested by officers of the lodge to
attend the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

platform which were touched upon
by Mr.. Walton were as follows:
The demand that the state par.
ticipate in the establishment of such
cooperative enterprises as are es.
sontial for the welfare Of the people
such as warehouses and elevators.
flour mills, oil mills. packing plants.
mines and affiliated industries. =
Shawnee platform.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
SHOOTS WIFE. KILLS SELF.

Winfield. Kans., June 5.-In a III
OF what was probably jealous insan.
lty. Ralph l.. Fielder shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded his wife. Pearl
Fielder. here shortly after midnight
Saturday and then turned the gun
on himself. He died about three
hours later.
Some 81 different tribes inhablt
the Philippines. speaking - dialects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN



The ending OF the school term
does not mean that the grass and
weeds viii grow unmolcstcd ON the
olty'a school yards, r. T. Montgom'
cry. city superintendent OF public
innlrucilon. said today. Three men,
n. Hudson. ianItor and property Gus
todlan Of junior hIeh school; V. V.
shipman. of the South sard school
and 4. Black. OF the sonthwesi
school,. win devote their entire time
during the summer TO the upkocp
OF tho school buildings and grounds
Mr.. Montgomery says. To mako tho
campus OF ovcry one Of the city
schools a beauty spot Ia the hope OF
the city superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

Mr.. Jell Il. Bean will be called as
juror in the Zander-Gump case to-
night at 8 o'clock at the court house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
speeIaI onIeer unneee.aary.

II. y. Clark. state commissioner ol
highways. has advised w. T. Cloud,
county clork. that the employment
Of special officer TO collect I'M
paid automobile and tractor license
taxes Ia unnecessary and that under
the provisions OF section one. chap
ter 900. session laws of 1919. all
peace officers ARE specifically auth
orIzod 10 enforce the license law.
The letter received by Mr.. Cloud
states that the attorney general re-.
Gently handed down n decision
wherein he declared that It ls part
Of the duties OF the sheriff and hls
deputies. all city marahals and con
stables OF the county TO enforce the
provisions OF the act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

The nickname Uncle Sam was first
used at Troy New York, in 1912.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

A. n. Daniels. proprietor Of the
Early Hotel. transacted businnse aud
visited relatives and friends In Okla
homa city yesterday,
Herbert Kicker has just retained
from Richmond. Va. whore ho has
been studying music. He Is now
organizing piano classes which he
viii instruct during The summer.
A night session Of court viii b.
held tonight at o'clock In order to
dispose Of the zandcrGump case.
he on tlmo.
Senator Jed Johnson n transact
Ing business and looking after the
interests OF his candidacy in Fun
can today.
Roy Ellogc. banker Of Mlnco
transacted business and visited
friends IN the city today
Misa Molllc Mae Phillips, daugh.
tor Of NJ. H. Phillips. 7si South sey.
onth street. has returned from Waco,
Texas, where she has been enrolled
In Baylor University.
Miss Martha fIulon, OF Mustang.
IN visiting nt the home OF Frank
IIulen. iiOS South Twelfth street.
Mrs. D. T.. Roller and son. of Ring /
ling. Okla. are spending the sum
mer at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. /
Henry DnBose, 9i5 South Fourth
street.
Miss irene Thorpe has gone to
Norman to attend the summer SEES
sion of the state university.
Medicine Park cottages for rent
pafmenter a Parmentcr. Lawton,
Okla. 25-1Ot
Bryce Foster has returned from
Norman whore he was enrolled IN
he University of oklahoma.
Mrs. Porter Prnitt has returned
rom visit with relatives and
friends In Mangum and has resumed
Ter position with the LaVogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs.
R. c. Means and son leave today for
3edalia. Mo-, where they will spend
Icyeral days on business.
The Zandcr-Gump case Is set for
rearing at s o'clock tonight at the
'ourt house. Admission 25c.
]. l.. Bryan and children, Flor
nee and Victor. leave today for Ok
ahoma City whore they will board
Shriner special train for trir
o San Francisco. They expect 20
e away n month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

That you don't have to go to some other ctv to buy
good merchandise? Your local merchants carry big
stocks of seasonabe, up-to-date goods Buy from
your HOME MERCHANTS, it helps your city.
THAT organized effort on behalf of the business
men will make BETTER BUSINESS Better business
builds your city.
THAT the man who succeeds in business is no great
wonder. He is only the man who went ahead and cot
the business, while the other fellows sat around and
said it could not be done. .,.,a... .4g
THAT the development and expansion of manufac-
turing, wholesale and retail business of your city
means growing city. The man who don't believe
that, should make his happy home in BUG HOUSE.
THAT every assistance to the development Of your
agricultural sections should be given; as it develops
more business will develop.
THAT it is Well-estabshed fact that for every
three families living in town city, there should
be family farm, devoting itself to the produc-
tion of food Don't overlook the farmer He is an
important factor in the building Of your growing city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

]. l.. Bryan and children. Flor
ence and Victor. leave today for Ok
lahoma City whore they will board
Shriner special train for n trir
TO San Francisco. They expect 20
be away month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
WALTON OUTLINES
LEAGUE POLICIES

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

The Zander.Gump case is set for
hearing at s o'clock tonight at the
court house. Admission 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs.
n. c. Means and son leave today for
Sedalia. Mo. where they will spend
several days on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06

A. n. Daniels. proprietor Of the
Early Hotel. transacted buSinase aud
visited relatives and friends IN Okla.
homa city yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MACK PREDICTS END
OF CUTTHROAT RATES
Conferences Will Soon Func-
tion Smoothly, He Says.

A. r. Mack, district director Of opera.
tions for the Shipping Board. predicted
yesterday that some OF the crippled
ocean freight conferences would soon be
functioning more smoothly. He said
most Of the lines were agreed that they
had nothing to gain by cutthroat CON-
petition and were virtually ready to
agree again on fixed traiff levels.
Mr.. Mack mentioned the continental,
South American and Far East confer
ences as most likely to resume rate fix-
ing. and negotiations to bring the ines
together again on mutually satisfac-
tory basis were already in progress, he
added.
In general the movement OF freight
was showing moderate improvement, the
only important exception being the
European grain trade, which had fallen
off somewhat. Mr.. Mack said. A more
optimistic feeling prevailed among snip
pcrs. as well as steamship men. The
Shipping Board was making ready for
operation some of it's laid up vessels In
anticipation of the need for them.
The hoard. Mr.. Mack said, was follow
ing closely Its program of maintaining
regular sailings on scheduled dates. tho
most important consideration in the view
OF the shipper, and this was winning
cargoes for the Government vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
CREDIT DATA SCHEME
TOLD AT CEMENT TRIAL
Federal Action Against Firms
in 1919 Recalled.

The Governments case against the
indicted cement manufacturers contin-
ued yesterday with the reading into
the record Of minutes OF the Cement
Manufacturers' Protective Association,
dealing with the meetings of that orr
ganization In 1919. Roger Shale. spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney General.
read the extracts which concerned an
alleged proposal to exchange credit in
formation with western and southern
associations of cement men. This ar
rangement was never carried out.
References to the action of the De-
partment of Justice in 1919, which
showed that an Investigation of the
association was begun also was read.
This investigation. which resulted in a
civil suit by the Government in the
New Jersey courts. was dropped subse-
quently because of the Investigations
and indictments in the present case.
The trial was not continued at the after
noon session as James A. Fowler. who
is also prosecuting the case. was called
to Washington to appear before the
United States Supreme Court. The case
win continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Continued from precealng PAGE.


barge about 20 feet loag and is Pest Beam
ewAsh~~Str Maravl tEFl,
ADrn .. lar 20 s5, lon 70 o., saw wooden
Serwiipt about - lNet long. ~ MmRh. mlth y
Vertical stair about = feet hiEh-Ssr csita a.
MesAinA fifab.
April IA. TAT 10 %. ion - a. saw cap
rizea d.rellet. 1sat avaen, ~ith rnaAt and
yards floating aiongnine-Str Cueaao t>cll.
April ~ i.t - ~, laa ~ -, pAsssa =
spnr s.a about 20 test long and ia fesi IN
April ~, lat - 1S lon - -. PASSED
oFedxe pontoon-Str coma2agua tkfgndl.
April ~. lat ~ a. len vi IA. a lnrme
cylindrical Iron tank.
April Z. lat n IL. Ion al o.. saw a mast
standing upright and projecting about feet
Out OK water-Str Citta al AieAsinm tltail.
:. April 0. lat 81 OF. Ion 90 -, passed =
Hellas tGreekl.
April ?. LAT 20 4s. lon e -. passed = plese
q timber about - feet long and feet NJ
dtameter-Sfr Wildwood.
April 10. Int "a ~ Ion - 45. 10 LAT a. "A.
lon ~ %: passed large Ice fleid--sir
Estonia (Dan).
April -, lat a. o.. lon % a.. passed
small low iceberE--Transport cantisns.
Probably the same berg mentioned n
Tsmpa's radiogram Of the i6thl
Information has been received from tho
commanding officer OF the U s Coast Guard
cutter Gresham that the four wrecks of
station have been dispersed and that mons
OF these wrecks now constitutes a menace 20
navigation.
Ice patrol ship Seneca reports as follows:
April j.. position LAT ~ 10. lon 30 70,
latitude between lon so and lon 81. This is
southernnost lee and nearly al melted
large berg reported April IL. lat - -. Ion
- 70; believe this 10 vanguard Of the new
ice which later causes real menace, red
conical buoy drifting lat 3s, lon 81 AZ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BROKER PEERS HELD
IN $4,000 LARCENY
Attorney Pleads Custom OF
Cotton Trade as Defense
to Speculation.

Henry M. Peers. head OF the bank
rupt firm OF Henry NJ. Peers & Co. Of
60 Broadway. member of the New York
Cotton Exchange. who was arrested
April for grand larceny. was held for
the Grand Jury yesterday by Magistrate
George w. Simpson in Tombs Court.
Peers. who was charged by John S..
Oliver. another cotton broker and MEM
ber OF the American Cotton Exchange
with the larceny of $4,000. Was released
under $1,000 bail at that time for fur
ther examination yesterday. The bail
under which he has been at liberty was
continued. sH
Oliver a. Houghton, Of SO Pearl street,
testified that Peers had failed to ac-
count for the money he had deposited
with him for the purchase OF cotton.
Peers claimed he had specula ted with
the sum and lost.
His attorney, L. Z. SchlechteT. tried
to point out to the court that such
procedure was q custom among cotton
brokers and that there was 10 basis
for criminal action, Magistfate Simp-
son replied with the statement that
custom does not make law" and that
Peers had no right to speculate with
Olver's $lOs0U0.
In his complaint Oliver said he had
deposited the money with Peers on
January 26 for the purchase OF 1000
bales Of. cotton; that the defendant
had bought the cotton, sold it at a
profit and failed to repay him the prin-
cipal OF $4,000; that he bad asked
Feers for the money on March 20. when
Peers said he had lost it in rpecuia-
tions.
At the time that Oliver had Peers ar
rested he filed a petition OF involuntary
bankruptcy against him In the United
States District Court for the amount in
volved in the business transaction.
The two actions against Peers oc-
Cured soon after the American Cotton
Exchange and six OF its directors had
peen indicted for bucketing by the Grand
Jury. At the time there was animosity
between members Of the two exchanges.
the American accusing the New York
body OF instigating the investigation to
destroy the growing competition OF the
American.
This led. to a statement by Mr..
Schlechter that Oliver. member OF the
American group. had lodged the charges
against the New York Exchange mem
ber to bring that body into disrepute.
Oliver had previously pointed out in a
statement that his case against Peers
showed the New York Exchange to be
guilty of the same offenses they had
charged against the American Elk
change"
Mclaughlin Company. Inc, stock
brokers. 23 West Forty-third street, were
forced into involuntary bankruptcy yes
terday. Liabilities were estimated at
S23.734, with no assets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
CLUB ELECTS ELSBERC

Nathaniel A. Eisberg. former state
Senator. was elected chairman OF tho
National Republican Club 10 succeed
Charles ID. Hilles at the annual meeting
last night.
Other officers chosen were: DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler. first vice-prcsident;
Louis w. Stotesbury. second vice-presl-
dent: Andrew B. Humphrey. third vice.
president: Oscar W. Ehrhorn, recording
secretary: BENJAMIN M. Day, corre-
spending secretary: James Y. Lyons,
treasurer; Charles -, Iiillcs. Henry WI.
Taft. senator William NJ. Calder. Will
lam A. Prendcrgast and Emil r.. Fuchs.
members OF the executive committee 10
serve until 1927: Robert w. Bernard.
Joseph Runsheim and William 6. Bid
die. members OF the committee or mem
bership, to serve until 1926: Jules 4.
Bachc. Chauncoy M. Depew Jr.. Ogden
L. Mills, r.. A. G. Smith ana Frederick
w. Smythe, members OF the finance
committee for 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
PRESIDENTS NAMES
FOR GREAT LINERS
Steamships in the United
State Transatlantic Service
Are Rechristened by Board.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.--The Ship
ping Board announced to-day the COM
pleted list OF passenger ships when
have been renamed for Presidents OF the
United States. in addition to the Levia-
than, which recently was renamed the
President Harding. These vessels. as
signed to the United States lines IN
the transatlantic service. have been re-
named as follows:
The Blue Hen State, President GAR
field, Centennial state. President
Adams; Granite State, President Polk;
Old North state. President Van. Buren,;
Panhandle State. President Monroe;
Buckeye State. President Roosevelt;
Hawkeye State. President Wilson; Lone
Star state. President Taft; Peninsular
State, President Pierce; Princes Matoi-
ka, President Arthur.
The vessels now in the trans-Pacific
service are:
Creole State. President Hayes; VOL
VERNE State. President Harrison; Bay
State. President Madison; keystone
State. President Mckinley; Pine Tree
State, President Grant; Silver State,
President Jackson; Wenatchee, Presi-
dent Jefferson Empire State, President
Cleveland; Golden State, President Tay-
lor Hoosier State, President Lincoln.
The former German liners George
Washington and America retain their
respective names.
The names OF the Presidents omitted,
1t said. will be given to new American
passenger liners as rapidly as they are
placed In service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Army Orders

sssral DsspafeA 20 Tsm Nrw yosK Hrratp.
Nsw York Herald Bur<su.
Wmsisingfon. ID. C.. April ~.
THESE army orders wsre mads public to-
AIR SERVICE.
First Lieut. Edwin n. Page. 10 washing
ton
CAVALRY.
Major Frank n. McGee. 10 Wanhlnston.
CAPT. Frank ". rrokaw. 20 N,wmia. Arir.
caps. Alfred =. Kelley. % chisago.
Ftrnt Lieut. Herb~rt y. Ncttlstsri. 70 Fort
fNrAwTny.
Major Thomas NJ y. Iisrren. 80 Fs-t Me-
fherNnn.
capf. Uareid r.. Kayaer. TO washington.
capt. Norman NJ. Nelson. % Fort Niagara.
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Cot Mlnim ". Morris. 20 rsaaqps rters
Eiahfh Corps Area.
MEDICAL coRrs
Afalor Harry d. Ford. Ia hln n,ias
NM lnE Harry a.. Wytf. 20 Cam, itnfa.
Cant. HAIRY n. Fuller. 10 New .ctk city.
CAPT. tgarN 4. nFown. fo Cnr9e Kncx.
rtrst Lieut.. Waitcv q. l.oypss. - New
York city
QuAnrERMARrER'g coufs
Major Edsar W, Mnmfora. 70 washington
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MERCHANTS AT DINNER
OF RETAILERS SCHOOL
Nev Educational Feature Is
Hailed as Successful.

The dawn OF a new era In the retail
ing Of merchandise. wherein the univer-
sity as the vocational trainer will 'ake
the place OF the old apprenticeship sys-
tenn of preparing youths to assume re-
sponsibie positions. was heraided last
night by Col. Michael Friedsam, presi-
dent of B. Altman & Co.; Percy s.
Straus. president of r. II. Macy & Co.
and Samuel w. Reyburn, president OF
Lord & Taylor, at the second annual din
ner of the New York University School
OF Retailing last night in the Hotel
Astor.
These three men and the heads of
twenty other retailing establishments I'm
the city were responsible for the found
ing OF tie school three years ago. IL
was prophesied last night that the
school eventually will make New York
city the greatest retail city In the world.
There we're about 800 persons at the
dinner. most OF whom were students Of
the new school. OF which DIR. Norris a
Brisco Is the director. Chancellor
Brown OF New York University said
the new school was a striking example
OF the tendency OF modern educasion.
and DR.. Brisco outlined Its work. Prof
John w. withers OF the faculty OF New
York University spoke on the impor-
tance of vocational education.
Mr.. Straus urged that the merchants
enable the students OF the new school
to earn while they learn and suggested
that the heads of the firms represented
in the executive committee that directs
the school take a personal interest n
1t. He said that the question OF raising
q permanent endowment for the school
has been discussed, but It's. financial
needs have been provided for up TO 1924.
Col Friedsam said the retail business IN
bound to be elevated by the getting into
1t of more intelligent men and women.