davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
FuRcrd! Services
For Local Nan To
BE Held T0riorrolc

fuherE services for Charles Wal
lace, whore death occurred ycsier
day afternoon. viii be held tomor'
row morning at 10 o'clock IN the
$. J. ANDERSON chapel. II was an.
noancoi today Rev Sam D, Taylor.
pas'o- 81 the First Baptist church.
win oiiiciate
Mr Wallace died after an illness
OF several weeks. lie was SO years
of age aud is survived by one broth.
or. r. T.. Wallace Of the Bulc and
Wallace hardware store; one half
brother. !. y. Buie, H.. also a mem.
her OF the hardware firm: and two
sisters. Mrs. +. N. Marshall. iiiS
Iowa avenue. aud Mrs u. +, Will
ford who lives south of Chickasha
IN addition TO these. the deceased
is survived by n number Of distant
relatives. several Of whom lived In
Chickasha.
Mr. Wallace had been IN poor
health for several years and hi .
death was not unexpected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

July u. 1929.
The corporation known as Th'
Thomas Lyons Company Ii boIna
dissolved by mutual consent
Thomas y, Monahan. president Of
the company. viii continue In the
broom corn business under the firm
namc OF The Thomas Monahan com.
paDy. With offices At Arcola. Illinois,
and Chicago. Illinois ..'''
George J, ILns, secre,ary,ireasurer.
viii continue 10 the broom corn
business under tho. firm name Of
The Thomas Lyons Broom Corn com.
pany. with offices at chicknaha,
Oklahoma; Dallas, Texas. and wIch.
ta Kansas,
We trust that our old patrons viii
avor one OF these now firms with
lholr BUSINESS. and assure YOU that
whatcyer business Is accorded ua
win be appreciated and given the
same careful attention that has
Characterised our methods IN past
years.
Signed, ns. .,..
THOMAS u MJNAHAN.
President.
GEORGE ]. LlNS.
Sccrotary.Treasurer.
Effective August I, 1922.
7.25.atd i.fw Fif 'f't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
Firsi Published July %. ie?s)
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE.


Notice Is hereby given that In pur.
suanee Of order OF the County Court
OF Grady county. oklahoma. made
and entered on The glth day OF July.
A. y, 1879. tho undersigned guard.
Ian WIN offer FOR sale and sell ut
public sale 20 the highest and best
bidder, IN oil and gas mining lease
covering the following described
property, to.wIt
An undivided two.nlnlh inter.
est In and 10 sw5. OF the NwA
and the NWA OF the sen OF
the NwA OF section 2e. town. =
ship north. range \ west. con.
tainlng 40 acres. more or less.
In Grady County, oklahoma.
Said sale viii be made on the
yiat day OF July. 1922. IN open court
IN the County Court room In tho
said city Of chIckasha. Oklahoma. at
ten O'Clock a. M, aud win be for
cash bonus and for proporiionate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
Ladies OF Country
Club Launch Dinner
Tourney For Aug. 4

The ladies' of the Country club
have completed arrangements for
mixed foursome invitation dinner
tournament to oe played over the
links of the Country club at any time
up to the evening Of August 1. when
the dinner event Will occur
The opposing sides have been de-
signatcd; The Ludlows" and THE
Estes They are matched as fol.
lows the first pair named In each
match being the "Ludlows" and the
last the Estes"
Mrs. H. Cabeen and J. w. Owsley
VS.. Mrs. Roy Lewis and Mrs Clay
comb.
Mrs. Methvin and Bill Banks VS..
Mrs. Hammerly and Mr.. Ludlow.
Miss D. Smith and Mr.. Mmdeville
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

Ingenuity which rivals that for
which American engineers are FAM
Gus has been shown by engineers
OF Jugo-Sayia In the restoration OF
bridges which wcr. destroyed by re-
firing armies. Much OF the material
for the bridges which replaced the
wrecked ones was nshcd out OF the
river. American experts found. And
now the Jugo-slavia government has
appointed n commission TO purchase
steel for more bridges FOR new rail-
way lines which are about 10 be
built by American capital and en-
gineers 10 enable the Jugo-slav
farmers 10 dispose OF their big crops.
Few people know that the country
ranks first In Europe In the pro-
ductlon OF corn and flfth In wheat,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

the exploitation OF which Is being
carried out. In "a small way. but ad-
mits OF tremendous expansion be-
cause OF the large number OF water
outlets.
With peace made more secure by
the union of the royal houses OF
Jugo-slavia and Rumania, and by
the Little Entente agreement, the
Jugo-slav people are pushing game
ly ahead. rebuilding roads and
factories, constructing thousands of
buildings In every city and town,
cutting down the size OF the stand
ing army. wedding out supernuous
government employees and effecting
oth... l~..islni....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
LOCAL PASTOR IS
f WE'D To TEACHER

Rev c. u. James, pastor OF the
firrt Christian church In chlckasha.
ard Miss Alma Jones' well known
q LEGAL teacher We're married wcdne
day morning Al the hoYc 81 The
hridc IN unlonylllc. No. While no
public aanounoomlni nad hofi made
tho fae, that II woald occur was
known 20 local fflogl Of ihc couple
and monhorl of lto Christian church
ttni tion oonFfuiulniory Telegram.
Soon alitf the ceremony the bride
and groom loO fpr Colorado whore
me- wll' spend q monlh after which
thoy wlll ho at home In Chiokasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

ms well as first In the world In the
raising OF plumn. or that ninety per
cent OF the people are engaged In
agriculture OF nomc form. And with
peace again, they have doubled
their crops In the last year.
Realization OF the size OF such
natural wealth is not easy. but II
n simpler than 10 visualize other
RESOURCES which The country has.
American experts, both government
and private. who have surveyed the
mineral deposits OF Jugo-SlaNa
agree that they are unsurpassed In
amount or variety In any other
European country. except broken
down Russia. Stii other experts
have pointed out that no other coun-
try has ~ vast amount OF timber,
ys. Mrs. Vaudeville and Mr. Grimsley
Mrs. steinberger and Mr.. Estes VS.
Mrs. liyndman aud MI lIarwell.
Mrs. w. Melton and Sphinx Williams
vs.. Mrs. Hanna and H. n. Smith, j..
Mrs. Evans and II. Bond VS.. Nj
Horne and Mr.. Patten.
Mrs. Leeds and Dr. Downey VS..
Mrs. W Owsley and O. Anderson.
Mrs. Cavaness and Geo. Evans VS..
Mrs. Grimsley and W. Melton.
Mrs. Ludlow and Mr.. Cavaness VS..
IRIS Estes and Mr. Hanna.
Mrs. ClaycOmb and Mr.. Cabeen VS..
'iiss II. Owsley and Mr.. Hammerly.
Mrs Chas. Williams and Dr. Liver.
lore VS.. Mrs. Ilallowcl and Mr..
lcthvn
Any others, not listed can get IN
y applying to Mrs. Harry A. Lud-
lw for matching.
Robins seem content in cage and
TuIllU lag ltrs.l.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

royalty of onc.elghth OF the oil ana
gas produced from said premises
proportionaie TO the interest owned
by Haskell Bruner and Curtis bru'
ner. minors. sst
Dated this eth day OF July, 4. d.
1929.
(sl HENRIETTA BRuNER,
Guardian OF Haskell Bruner
and Curtis Bruner, minors.
1.26.5td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
4 POLICE CHARACTER DIES.

Oklahoma City, July 27- Tommy
White, well known local police char
acter, died at a hospital early today
from wood alcohol poisoning He
had consumed quantity of canned
heat" chemical composition of
wood alcohol, while heing held in the
city Jail, Jail inmates said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
BOY FATALLY STABBED.

/ Holdenville, Okla, July 27.-Harry
Hardage, Is, was probably fatally
injured at Spalding, near here, late
yesterday, when he was stabbed by
a chum. The stabbing resulted from
a quarrel it was said. The chum, a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bob Emery, is
being held here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
SPEAKING.

Paul Nesblt viii speak IN front OF
the posioffIce Wednesday night at 5
y. M. under the auspices OF the
Farmcr-Labor Reconstruction League.
east.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
OBJECTS TO moMlcKER.

New York, July 27.-Justice f. D.
lIoaly discovered an Italian shop.
fiter had taken the name of Rose
mcGuire. THE workhouso is full OF
persons who have Effected Irish
names he shouted, They'll have
to quit it. The Irish have enough
TO bear"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
WRECK KILLS SALESMAN.

Muskogee, Okla July 27. Fred
'Sapper, ~, salesman, died last night
from injuries received when he drove
his automobile into a parked auto
.mohile Tuesday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

Chicago. July 27.-A. A. Aroson
thought his friends wanted a friend.
ly auto race and stepped on the
throttle. When he pulled up he
found his friends" were the cops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
In District Court.

A. w. Bcrch and Lula Berch VS..
W. 7. McWinzey; transcript of judg-
mcnt.
James Il. Whitehead VS.. A. J.
Wadsaek ct all suit to quiet title.
Alberry Thomas ct al, VS.. X. r.
Denbo ct al; suit to cancel oil and
gas lease
7. c. Stacy VS.. f. f. Meyer; suit
to quiet title.
Julias l.. Burtschi ct al VS.. 0. ].
Hollowell ct al; suit to foreclose
yenders' lien
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
II. +. Arnold. age 50. of Duncan.
and Malissa Murray, age 49, Of Dun.
can. Ceremony performed by JUS
tice II. L. Grigsby.
sam Blain age q, of Blanchard
and Miss Nettie Taylor, age Is, Of
Blanchard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
HAD SNAKES" ALRIGHT.

Norwich, Conn, Jnlyy 27-A snake
which was pursued by mob took
refuge in the blouse Of William Con.
merry, who was sleeping in hay.
stack.
Polynesia savages use sharks teeth
ground to fine, fdge for shaving.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

Robins seem content in a cage and
readily learn lively parts of tunes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
6M6zlzzl1!a|'|'y:E'!:zzzzet I
CLOSED CARS

Studcbaker enclosed cars ar. an evolution
OF the fine coach work of former generations.
They represent the skill of engineering
specialists, plus the standard of 70 years
experience in building quality vehicles.
Strength. weight. resistance to shock, free
dom from rattles. are all subjected to
searching analysis and grueling road tests
under every possible condition of road and
weather.
The body framework is of selected white
ash. thoroughly seasoned and rigidly in
spected.
Ash for the Studcbaker Yaydstick." n,ea
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
TWO statesmen
FLEECE LOCAL
COMPANIES

No trace has been found Of two
young men who feeced local auto
mobile dealer, local sewing ma
chine company and numerous ind-
vduals out of considerable money or
property. The men were employed
by the local company as statesmen,
travelling out of Bismarck. They
purchased Ford roadster of Pau.
Gaschk of til. Bismarck Machine
Shop, paid $50 down and gave notes
for the balance. Employed by the
sewing machine company they exc
cuted bonds and went out on their
territory to sell machines. 1t is be-
lieved they sold one or two machines
and got away with the money. Re-
ports also have come in that they
cashed about $500 worth of checks
at Underwood and other towns north
of here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
HERRlN RIOT
CASES BEGIN;
JURY SECURED
(By the Associated Press)

Marion, Ill.,, Dec 13.--The trial of
FIVE men charged with the murder in
connection with the Herrin mine
riots last June 81 and %, which re-
suited in the deaths of 23 PERSONS
was set to open in Williamson eoun-
ty circuit court here today.
The men, Otis Clark, Bert Grace
Joseph Carnaghi, Lcva Mann and
Peter Hitler, are charged in irdlct-
mcnt; with first degree murder in
connection with the death of Howard
Hoffman of Huntington, Ind, one of
the 20 non-union workers killed in
the outbreak at the Lester Strip
mine near here. Threc union miners
also were killed in the disorders.
Attorneys for the state announced
they would be ready to begin the
presentation of evidence immediate
ly after the opening statements were
made. 1t was said the prosecution
would present less than fifty wit
nesses, although it has list of sew
eral hundred.
The defense is expected to call a
great many more witnesses and OBJ
serveds predicted the case would not
be ready for the jury at least until
next January.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
TIGER SAILS FOR
FRANCEPLEASED
With MISSION

New York, Dec. dissatisfied that
he has accomplished mis- mission IN
America Georges Clemenceau, sails
for home at II a. M, today on the
French liner Paris. He was up early
as usual, ready to find a place on
the steamers deck and wave fare
we'll to the country he wishes to
Join with France in working out
Europe's after-the-war problems.
Last night he delivered his final
address in America-the briefest OF
all his American speeches-at
dipneA arranged by the committee
for devastated France.
He spoke only Is minutes, repeat
ing his plea for American coopera-
ton.
Clemenceau found surprise
abroad the Paris where he spent the
night-twenty-fiv live terrapns,
the gift of Bernard NJ. Baruch. He
expressed a fondness for Turtles
some time ago and Mr.. Baruci1 sent
to his South Carolina estate for
them.
Clemcnccau said he had enj joyed
every minute Of his trip, and felt
better than when he sailed for
America.
"It's due partly to- the grape fruit
habit have contracted here, and
partly to the medicine l bought
from an Indian peddler in St.
Louis" he said with a twinkle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
CLAIMS OF 60
SERVICE MEN
CONSIDERED
U. s. Veterans Bureau Board
Holds Meeting in City for
This Purpose

About GO claims of ex-service men
will be disposed Of by a board of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau in Bismarck
this week. The board, composed Of
II. R. Poole, chairman; Major Bent
ley, medical member, and Allen Met
calfe, rehabilitation assistant of Far
go, is holding sessions in the Amcri-
can Legion hall, interviewing ex-
service men from the southwestern
part of the state and taking up all
questions of compensation and re-
habitation. The board came here
with full powers to act, so that
their decision given the ex-servicc
man is final.
Major Bentley will speak at the
American Legion meeting here to-
night.
After leaving Bismarck Friday
the board will hold a session in
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
$4,000 DAMAGE;
DAM GOES OUT
(By the Associated Press

Superior, Wis, Dec. 13.-Damase
upwards of $4,000 was done by the
rampage of Iron river on Tuesday
following the collapse of Mud Lake
dam, according to F. F. McMiller,
president of the Iron River Water
Light and Power Company. Trave!
was resumed afternoon by the
Duulth, South Shore and Atlantic
Railway, whose bridge had been
washed away, and the Northern Fa-
cfic began this morning to erect a
temporary structure to replace its
span, which was also carried out.
The Iron River Power Company,
whose power dam was washed out oy
the stream, was using its steam
plant today. The Mud Lake dam was
an old one built in the numbering
days and had not been in active use
until this summer when it was re-
paired. Three other dams were also
washed out in addition to number
of wagon bridges. Travel over state
highway number 10 between Ashland
and Superior is still blocked and re-
ports of property damage are beng
received.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
PLACES SOUGHT
FOR OFFICERS
OF i. S. ARMY

Due to the reduction of the Of
ficer personnel in the regular Army.
number of officers have been re-
tired and discharged who desire en-
ployment in the Northwest, accord
ing to information received by Capi.
G. A. NJ. Anderson, Adjutant-Gen-
erals office, Bismarck. Assistance
of National Guard officers and 9TH
ers in securing employment in civil
life for these officers is asked. A
list by occupation and number of
officers for whom positions are
sought in the Northwest follows:
Architects 4. auditors l, bankers 2,
brokers l, civil engineers 4, dentist;
2, contractors /, druggists /, editors
1, electricians /, general managers
II, lawyers 4, manufacturers l, min
listers 3, physicians Z, professors 7,
promoters /, radio engineers 1, sani-
tary engineers /, statesmen Z. sur
geons 3, timckeepers l, veterinarl.
ans A.
Further information may be Sc
cured from Capt. Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
'p0RTHDAK0TA
FARMER TELLS
OF HIS: PLIGHT
Sent to Washington by Con-
tribution of His
Neighbors

Washington, Dec. 13.-Scnt 20
Washington by contributions of fifty
cents to a dollar from farmers and
small town business men of central
North Dakota, John Fray, a German
farmer Of Turtle Lake, N. D., detail
ed to the senate agriculture commit
tee today the plight of farmers Of
his section.
Fray told how he had given up his
real estate business and gone to
farming three years ago only to
come to the conclusion that the av-
erage farmer. in North Dakota has
little hope of making living.
1--WE are going to give up our
farms unless We can get some help"
he said. "From fifty to seventy-fivc
percent of US are up against it. None
of our boys are going to stay on the
farms next year. They say it is hope
less"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
BASEBALL GAME
ENDS IN RIOT
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Dec. 13-Stones.
bricks and bats we're hurled yester-
day when spectators at baseball
game between the Mexico City cham
pion team and the Nogales, Sonora
team, resented an attack on the UNI
pire by manager Marquee of thq
Nogales nine. Marquee was arrested
and the Nogales players, mostly Am
orleans escorted to their hotel by the
police.
Marquee objected to the decision
on close play in the tenth inning
and struck the umpire, knocking him
unconscious. The crowd surged out
on the field and there was a lively
melee between the spectators and the
players. The Nogales team is touring
Mexico on the invitation of Secretary
of the Interior Gales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
G0MPERS AND
WICKERSHAM
ARE WITNESSES
Chief of Those Called in
Daugherty Impeachment
Proceedings
LABOR AIDS KELLEl
Gompers Says That Employ
ment of Counsel Was Ap-
proved by Committee

Washington, Dec. 13.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, frank
ly told the house judiciary COM
mittee today that the executive
committee of the federation had
authorized the employment Of
counsel to assist Representative e.
Keller, Republican of Minnesota,
in prosecuting impeachment pro-
ceedings against Attorney Cen
.. eral Daugherty.
Washington. Dec. 13.-George W
Wickersham, former attorney gener
al, and Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, were the principal WITNESSES
summoned to appear before the house
judiciary committee today in contin
uing hearings on the Impeachment
proceedings brought against Attor
ney General ,Daugherty by Repre-.
sentative Keller, Republican, of Min.
nesota.
Their summons was reque sted by
Jackson II. Ralston, counsel for Mr.
Keller to be heard on the first speci.
tication taken up at the opening OF
the hearings yesterday Of the four.
teen submitted in the Minnesota
representative charges against the
attorney general. Summons Of sew.
cral other witnesses, including Chair,
man McChord of the Interstate Com:
mcrce Commission, also had been re.
quested by Mr.. Ralston for today, tc
be heard on the second specification
ON the three on which the commit
tee agreed yesterday to take up frs:
regardless Of the numerical order in
which the fourteen specifications
were originally submitted. The sec.
ond alleges failure by Mr.. Daugherty
to enforce the railroad safety ap-
pliance laws.
TIE specifications which was still
before the committee today relates
TO the appointment by Mr.. Daugherty
of VIM. J. Burns as chief Of the
bureau of investigation Of the de.
partmcnt of justice.
Notice was served on the house
judiciary committee today by Jack
son H. Ralston, counsel for Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican Of Min
nesota, in the impeachment proceed
ings against Attorney General
Daugherty, that he would insist on
his "rights" before the committee,
even if he had to carry his fight to
the house of representatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
XMAS CHEER IN
EVERY HOME
is SLOGAN
ROtarians and Other Goodfel.
lows of Bismarck to Stage
Real Festivity
TREE AT AUDITORIUM
Visit from Kris Kringle and
Other Features Comprise
Program for Civic Event
TREE AT AUDITORIUM

Bismarck Good Fellows, Rotarians,
Elks, Knights of Columbus, in fact
all fraternal and civic organizations
have accepted Santa Claus PROPOSE
tion as printed above with "whoop"
and there will be a, real community
Christmas in Bismarck this year.
The Rotarians started the ball roll
ing at their noon luncheon at the
Mckenzie hotel :his afternoon.
There is going to be special visit
from Santa Claus on or about Dec.
% and a big community tree at the
auditorium for the kiddies and their
"grown-ups" at date to be an
nounced later.
Old Santa will be conducted
through the streets and he will visit
many of the little boys and girls
deferred by sickness from meeting
him at the station. The Reindeer.,
will be tied up west of Bismarck to
rest while jolly Kris Kringle boards
No. 8 for Bismarck.
The Rotary luncheon was given
over to what Chairman "Bob" Simp-
son termed the "Angels of Mercy"
Miss Lawrence, social welfare work.
er, Ensign Homer and Lieutenant
Glammeur of the Salvation Army
were present as we'll as Mrs. Kerr
representing the Near East relief
Miss Hazel Nelson was
also guest.
Miss Lawrence poke of the per-
sonal touch in Christmas welfare
work and urged the Rotarians to go
out and bring the relief into the
homes themselves so that they
might study housing conditions in
bismarck and other social problems
at close range.
She read portions from very pa
thetc letter written by an inmate
at the penitentiary for fellow pris-
oner who urged that his family be
given relief at Christmas time. In
the eight families which she cites as
worthy cases there are 40 children
and the average income per family
is less than $50 a week.
Ensign Homer spoke along similar
lines. He has the names of some
l19 children who will not have any
Christmas cheer unless the Good Eel
lows of Bismarck get busy. The
necessity for practical gifts was
stressed. The Rotary club, as has
been its custom will group the fami-
lies and send members out with fooo
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-13
RESUME HEARING
ON NOMINATION
OF PIERCE BUTLER
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 13.-Resuming
hearings today on the nomination
of Pierce Butler, St. Paul attorney,
to be justice of the supreme court,
senate judiciary sub committee
called Marion L. Burton, president
{ Of the University of Michigan and
formsr president of the University
of Minnesota, to testify. He was un-
derstood to be supporter of Mr.
Butler
Dr.. Burton was head of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota while Mr.. But
Ter was a regent. During that time
the regents dismissed three profess
ors for statements on the war. Mr..
Butler was charged by Senator-elect
Shirstead of Minnesota, farmer-la-
borite, with misconduct in connec-
tion with the dismissal of the pro-
fessors.