davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

offering wahua bottom
tracts from 90 to 1900 well growing
Nothing better has been offered for
Of the mstss sell shis land
Have sotd e>becec Of
for homes sucoessf business chekashA
an Investment selling because has accommodation and
priced right One OF the buyers had looked
two weeks Arosad chichasha
this viii double opportunity
One misfortune often opportunity
Of al wealth.
GRASS LAND
ssc level land wasd;
70 Of
shap At per
100000 cash, baian
HoMGe
Modern fie
Rooms modern close tsbooo
good terms. fN
TRADES
improved Tut,le clear 10 tscs
Tor income property In Chckaaha.
aw 5000 per acre:
loan VIII trade Chrkasha property.
Room house between college
o line
so wcn improved bottom adjoining owna
Lindsay fine hog and chicken
FARM LOANS
We represent the largest tho
Have loaned million country Rates terms and
MAJOR BROTHERS
Phone ESQ., bi First National Hdg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD
People must eat. Federal distribu.
tors make big profits. $4,000 yearly
and up. No capital or experience
needed. Guaranteed sales. unsold
goods can be returned. Your name
ON products builds your own business
repeat orders sure. Exclusive ter
ritory. Write Federal Pure Food Co.,
Chicago.
WANTED SALESPEoPLE-Men and
women, TO sell guaranteed tires.
automobile accessories. sanitary rub.
ber goods, talking machines, office
and household novelties. All money
makers. Exclusive territory. Manu-
facturers Sales Co., 410 N. Main St.,
Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
HARNESS REALTY AND RENTALS

Phone 373. = First National Building
Six house, $2,75O;
Good house. semimoden
shade garden garage
she'd chicken house. walks and side walks
$500 cash will handle this satisfactory
worth $4,000. M
Twelve roomed house. college
$4,000
Five roomed house, modern
s. Third
Four rooms, nice place. s. 4th. $1.650; pavement
Best so in Washia Valley Price $O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

SELL HOLMES TIRES and Tubes.
No capital required. 500 weekly
income. Price sells them. quality
gets recorders. Holmes Rubber Co..
1909 W. 18th. Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

LOST OR STOLEN ~ One light
colored we'll marked collie pup
kbout 2 months. Liberal reward for
ormation leading to his recovery.
hone 861 or 274. 29-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE -Rooming house, 10 fur
nished rooms in suites for light
housekeeping and five unfinished
rooms; reasonable rent on one year
contract. Price $500. Phones 62S or
1890. 2S-10t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
AGENTS WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN wanted, $40 week.
ly full time, $1.00 an hour spare
time. selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary. In.
ternational Hosiery Mills, B-1S7. Nor.
ristown, Pa. 4-29-4-tS.
SOMETHING NEW-Big seller. Big
commissions. Autom o bile and
travel accident policy-annual cost
$500. Write for agency. An Old
Line Stocl- Company, Great Western
Accident Insurance Company, Des
Moines, Iowa. 4-29-2t-Sat.
WOMEN AGENTS = Now Process
Waterproof Aprons. Infants Wear
and Sanitary Specialties Contains
no rubber. Fast selling, profitable
line. Write for free sample BIB and
particulars. Marengo Company, Box
456, Rockford, Ill.
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
LEARN HOW TO MAKE $500
this vacation. Work is along school
lines and offers splendid opportunity
to enter the business world. Many
teachers and students last vacation
made over $500. Several made over
$1,000, Guaranteed salary, railroad
fare and advance on business each
week. For further details write e.
G. Mcbride, Civ Ry. Exch. Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
FOR TRADE

TO TRADE--Good four burner Per
fection stove for coal cook stove.
lection store Tor coal cook stove
Hosea Haley, Amber, Okla. 29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

BIG MONEY taking orders. Suits.
pants. blankets. ralncoats. direct
woolen mill 10 wearer. Experience
unnecessary. Now agent made sios
first week. Ask quick about terri.
tory Complete outfit free. Taylor.
Wells a Co. 273o N. Paullna. Chi.
eago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
SALEsMEN WANTED

sALESMEN--sid sideline or full time.
Nickel vending machine deal. New
and original. Sells from sample or
pocket photo. Commission si.oo. SURE
repeater. twrite) Southern Confcc.
tlon Co. Box s0s. Memphis. Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

\STRAYED- Black mule. Notify Earl
Barton. Phone IS. 29-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-One fresh Jersey milk
COW; 8 years old. Phone 81 or
1929. 29-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

MONEY TO LOAN on Chickasha
/. property. w. c. Matthews. 9-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
LOST AND FOUND

STE AYED-M Monday, collie pup. 8
months ola. Reward. $40 S. 9Th.
2S-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LAUNDRY WORK phone 1888.
All work absolutely guaranteed. H.
f. Everett, 40S N. 18th. 2S-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
"oms, modern, close. in. Phone
1903. 29-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

FOR RENT-3- Broom house and A.
roomhouse. bath, close in, Mrs.
Edna T. Watkins. Phone 1854.
29-3t.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Turks plan New Drive
Tic Peace Parley Fails

BRusA, Turkey, octs 21 (By Tho As
sociated Pressl al an extraordinary
council of Turkish generals to-day
plans were discussed for further adj
vance upon Constantinople In the
event the proposed peace conferences
failed. The general headquarters. Of
th KemaIist army now is In Q palace
formerly occupied by ex-king Constan-
tine.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2t. Rafet
Pasha announced tonight that the An
rora government refused to recognize
The Sultan's authority to govern the
Turks. Ii respected the caliphate as a
religious symbol, but declined to admit
the Sultan's temporal power. !,
"The Nationalitsts," he said, will
not be ruled by monarchs. We are the
champions of the democracy which Il
dawning in the Near East"
The fotilla of United States destroy
ers hurrying to new duties in the Near
East will arrive at Constantinople to-
morrow morning, the American Eni-
basgy was notified to-day by wireless
from the approaching vessels.
PARIS. Oct. 81 (By The Associates
Press) The Near Eastern peace con
ference has been definitely fixed fol
November 13 at Lausanne, Switzer
land This was done by final ex-
change of messages by France, Great
Britain and italy. The :.ivitations vii
be sent out Immediately. The British
Cabinet crisis, it is said here, will no
interfere with this final arrangement
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Paris Reused;
To Send Call to
Brussels M eet
Government Has Assumed
British Acquiescence in
Conference, London Hav-
ing Accepted Principle
Huge Deficit in Budget
French Financial Circles
Alarmed; Bonar Law to
Consider Farley, Is Hope
so,o,a, cable to The Tribmnc

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Roused by the
statement made by the British delega-
tion in the Reparation Commission that
England had never accepted the pro-
posal for great inter-Allied confer
ence on reparations at Brussels, it was
announced through official channels
here to-day that the French govern
ment had assumed British acquiescence
and would insist upon the prompt con-
vocation Of the conference.
French approval of the August PRIOR
ity payments by Germany to Belgium
with Reichsbank bonds is contingent
upon the Brussels meeting, it is as
serted, and Great Britain accepted the
principle of such conference, though
the choice of Brussels was French
suggestion. This question is one of
the first that will be taken UP by the
Bonar Law Cabinet, it is understood
mere.
Budget Shows Big Deficit
The rapid fall of the mark has ere
ated disquietude in financial circles
here, since it will weaken Germany's
ability to pay. The Deputies to-day re-
ceived the 1928 budget, showing the to-
tai expenses will be $l,717 100000, with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Britain Rushes
Joyously Into
w az, of Ballots
ss--s.-------.-------'----l- .s-s's~
tcoHtinusd from pare sne)

s-@-~-
on capital. still believe that they can
triple their present representation In
the House Of Commons and thus hold
the balance Of power.
Have Funds, Hack Organization
Lloyd Georges National Liberal par
ty is we'll provided with funds, bat II
lacks the machinery to carry out sue
cassful campaign against the three
present organizations. The Chamber
lain group numbers less than 100 and
Is without money or machinery, besides
lacking in positive policy. 1t is gen.
orally believed that they will be alb
sorbed into the ranks of the Conserva.
tives before election.
1t is evident from his speeches ur
in the country that the battle cry oi
Lloyd George will be Down with re.
action!" while Bonar Laws party will
promise the people economy in public
expenditure and return to the old
foreign policies of Great Britain.
All newspapers which were con
trolled by Lord Northcliffe have sud.
denly ceased their attacks on Lloyd
George and have conc out in milo
program Of support for Bonar Law
The Premier designate has excellent
HIGoS SuppoIt 1ll OFSIt tHC Couftl , Du'
there is an undercurrent of fear that
this is due to relief that coalition has
been beaten. The weekly newspapers
are practically unanimous in theil
opinion that the move which brought
about the downfall Of Lloyd George
was necessary, and all comment is
along the line Of encouragement fol
the new regime. A normal and stable
policy seems to be the present great
demand.
Open Policies Demanded
Any straightforward policy withou
frills or fireworks is bound to get sup
port In the present state Of the British
mind. IT Bonar Law can put through
his policy of retrenchment he vii
make satisfactory Premier, although
it is believed that Lloyd George car
make life miserable for him in the
attempt. Yet the very fact that noxt
Parliament promises to develop man,
stirring fights is pleasing to the Brit
I ish, who have grown tired of tho one
man domination under Coalition.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

double its number of members of Par
lament at the forthco coming election, it
was declared. The party has 400 can
didates in the field, including twelve
women, it was stated by Arthur Hen
derson, NJ. p, secretary of the party,
who added:
Zone great part Of our work will be
helping to organize the newer free
dom for women, who have the right
to million votes in this election"
"Our party" continued Secretary
Henderson, "polled 2,250,000 votes in
1918, as compared with 100000 votes
for the two other great parties--the
Liberals and the Conservatives, then
known as the Coalition to finish the
war and win the peace, Since then,
in Parliamentary by-elections, we have
gained fourteen seats, bringing the
total to seventy-five seats.
This Coalition government is evil
IDENTIFY being followed by reactionary
government, with Labor misrepresent-
ed and conspired against because it
refuses to maintain social and eco
nomic system which often results in
unemployment, underpayment, squalor
and anxiety for multitudes of law
abiding, decent citizens.
Labor wants real peace and So
clal ana economic. organization which
will obtain a reasonable standard Of
life for ALL"
Among the Labor candidates already
announced are Norman Angel, author
and lecturer; the Rev. Gordon Lang,
General G. B. Thomson, one of the
British military staff at the Versailles
peace conference; e. M. Gillett, bank
er; Charles Diamond. editor of "The
Catholic Herald" of London; DR.. .Haden
Guest, Russian famine relief worker,
and Ferner Brockway, editor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Glasgow Students Fight
I'm Rectorial Election
SCOT, Ancient Eggs and Decayed
Fish Are Popular Argu-
menta in Confest

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. Il (By
The Associated Prcss).-The present
political turmoil in Great Britain was
reflected in the proceedings at the
rectorial election at Glasgow Univer-
sity this afternoon, when Lord Birken-
head, Unionist, was elected with 1,165
votes over Sir John Simon, Liberal, ,
who received $50 votes, and H. G.
Wells, the novelist, as the Labor can
didate, who received 353 votes.
In the course of the polling several
free fights occurred among the stu
dents, in which -four, SCOT, rotten eggs
and decayed fish were freely used.
Several of the students received minor
injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Ohio Spoils Harding's Day

From Ths Tribune's Washington Burcag
WASHIN GTON, Oct. 81. Warren G.
Harding is President of the whole
United States, but his sentiments
sometimes are centered in one com
monwealth as opposed to another. This
became known to-day when the White
House called the Washington Office of
a press association and made inquiry
on behalf OF the President as to the
struggle then in progress between Ohio
and Michigan.
The President was seeking informa-
tion of the football battle between
Ohio State University and Michigan
University An "Oh, gee!" came over
the wire from the White House at
tendant when he was told that Ohio
State had lost, 19 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Beautiful Gowns
Coats Capes Wraps
Furs

French models and exclusive Bergdorf 81
Goodman Creations. A wonderful colIec-
tion OF Russian caracul skins from which
we make Goats 80 order. Short snappy
jackets. Soft wxappy long coats.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

deficit of about s29,ooo,d00 This
fnust be made good by some kind Of .
loan. and In the mean time the govern
ment continues to pour money into the
tieya stated regions for reconstruction.
The Reparation Commission still is
torn between the British and French
projects Of saving Germany, the for-
mer demanding long relief from cash
payments and the latter demanding i'm
mediate Allied control .of German
finances, with all the other. projects
relegated to the Brussels conference.
with Germany drifting toward bank
ruptcy unless urgent measures are
taken to arrest the fall of the. mark
Europe seems ready to conclude the
financial year engrossed in another
hopeless financial tangle.
while Poincare's course has been
made smoother by the fall of Lloyd
George and the hope of closer collabora-
sion with Bonar Law. the approaching
Cabinet meeting, with It's discussion Of
the budget and the means Of meeting
the deficit, promises to give him a
lively time.
PARIS, Oct. FL (By The Associated
Press). In comparing the burden OF
taxation in Germany and France, Dep
uty Maurice bOhaHOWsk1, IN Il report
on the pending budget he has drawr
up for presentation to the Chamber
says every able-bodied man in France
paid 1903 francs, as compared with
638 francs for each able-bodied Ger,
man. German taxes, he pointed out
represented fourteen days. labor, while
a Frenchman had to supply twenty
eight.
France Must Find Big Sum
The report puts the sum still neces
sary for the restoration of the devas
tated regions at 55,00O,0 100000 francs
and the value of the pensions still tt
be paid at 36,0OO,0OO,000 francs, max
ing total of 81, 900, 100000 francs fol-
the recoverable budget, wherea.
Frances credit against Germany /.
valued at 78,O00,o00,000 francs, leavine
q deficit of 13,o0O,0O0,000 francs which
| France must find.
| The public debt increase, the repor
sets forth, amounts to 31,O0O.000, ,00(
| francs, while in 1923, 10000, 900 ,00(
| francs additional must be borrowed, Sc
that If these borrowing conditions con
tinue, the report forecasts that by thu
end of 1925 the French taxpayers will
be paying 30,000,000,000 francs yearl.
as interest, while the normal receipt!
of the 1928 budget will not exceed 1s,
| 000,000,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Lord Derby Conciliatory,
Yarns AGAINST Vendetta

BOLTON, England, Oct. 21 (By The
Associated Press. The Earl of Derby,
who is expected to enter the Bonar
Law Cabinet, took conciliatory view
of the present political position in
addressing Conservative meeting
here to-day.
1.-THE coalition has come to an end"
he said, "but cooperation still lives.
We must not forget that while we
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Crew Of s. 8. Paris Strike

HAvRE, Oct. zt.~A strike Of forty
members Of the crew of the steamship
Paris, OF the French Line, for time
tonight threatened unduly to delay
the liners departure. Early in the
evening strike pickets surrounded the
peasal and delegations from MarseilEes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Laborites Viii Not Join
Ne,U Lloyd George Party
"But if Premier Wants to Join
Us We viii Be Clad to Hare
Him - sSnnkosns0r, Anuouu.os

LONDON, Oct. 81 (By The Associat-
ed Press). The Labor party will not
merge itself with a new party with
other elements united with Lloyd
George, according to announcements
made at Labor party headquarters to-
day.
However, If Lloyd George wishes
to join our party we will be glad to
have him." was remark made by the
party spokesman.
During the last three weeks the
party had been preparing an effort to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

thought we had made sacrifices for
the coalition our Liberal friends also
made sacrifices
The attitude of the Conservatives
toward Liberal coalition candidates.
Lord Derby declared, was a matter for
decision in each constituency. To pur-
sue a vendetta against those with
whom they had worked would be stupid
and criminal, he asserted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Partisan Chic

The chic Of the FrcncS, woman IS ~n-
HANGED by her beautiful bag or purse, girdic
or earrings -hcr lovely fan, blouse or
sweater Heavy silk jersey frocks beautifully
coiored. Smart matlasss blouses and short
jackets for the country club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Bordeaux and Dunkirk haran... - -
sailors, uring them to ahsnssued ihs
ship. Thirty men went Anon ths
were followed 8 little lafsr afS
Others. Extra men were tsk.D ~ Ten
their places and the liner aAsn -. on ID
ut 11s20 p. m, e1 got away
M. Jusserand. the French A..
dor 90 the United States. acensan an pa ~ ~
by his wife, fs aboard. volap paataf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
Local Camps of Foot
ball Hit Line Hard
(Contiued from Page ~

L
ment of pi2skin characteristics in
these players. They've already
made a big advance. Monday
night found them indulging in
the scrimmage that could be call
ed by no other name than fierce.
All of the Vocational lads are
tall and rangy and promise to
make it very entertaining for OPP
posing backs during the approach
ing season. The Nocationals
have a nucleus of five around
which to construct a winning COM
bination. The veterans are Cap
tain Hoar, Mcnamara, McCnllis,
A. Barber and Farmer.
The tentative St. Johnsbury
schedule is as follows;
Sat Sept. % Vocational School here.
Sat Sept, 30 Pending, here.
Sat Oct. Montpelier HIGH there.
Sat Oct. II Littleton HIGH here.
Sat Oct. q PENDING.
Sat Oct Is Liuleton High there.
sat Nov. A. Montpelier Seminary there.
The Vocational School football squad
includes: backs, Capt. Hoar, Mcnamara.
McCrillis, a. Barber, Vcileux; ends, Cas-
sidy. Somers. VeilleuN; tackles. Emomns,
Parker, McKettrick guards, Gage. Mann ;
centers, Brickett, Farmer.
The Academy football timber includes {:
backs, Pike, Fitch, Goldberg, Perry,
Woods, McHugo Morrill,; ends, Dickinson
Gilbert, Conlcy. Baldwin, Dinsmore ;
tackles, II. Smith. Captain Kellogg.
Shields, j. Blodgett; guards. Bennett
Simpson. Elliot; centers. Hodges, Goss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
Health Fairy to
Visit the Children
(Continued from page onel
child in this section.

child in this section.
At Lyndonville on Monday ev-
ening, September IS AStra will
open her weeks engagement and
start off Lyndonville's better baby
week. Tuesday evening she is
scheduled for East Burke, We'd
nesday evening, West Burke, Fri
day afternoon, St. Johnsbury, FRI
day evening, Lower Waterford
and on Saturday the Health Fairy
will be at Barnet in the afternoon
and Danville in the evening.
In connection with Astras APP
pearance in Lower Waterford a
harvest supper will be served, the
proceeds to meet the expense of
the entertainment which is free.
The Lyndonville children are hav-
ing sacrifice boxes to pay for the
coming of Astra. In other places
q small admission charge will be
asked.
Astra is the little sister of the
Jolly Jester and she is a fairy who
lives on the Milky-Way, spending
much of her time sitting on the
crescent moon with the wise old
Moon Man. One day she asked
the Noon Man to show her the
greatest jewel of the earth.
Handing her this magic glass she
was almost blinded by the brilliant
sight. At first she thought she
was looking at diamonds but
learned that they were not dia-
monds at all but the shining eyes
of healthy, happy children.
Then the Moon-Man showed AS
ira thousands of other children
whose eyes did not shine at all. He
explained that these children were
in the power of the Wicked Witch,
who prowls around the earth ruin
ing the health of children. Some
oil the children, the Moon Man
told Astra, whose eyes now shine
like diamonds would soon be
caught by the Wicked Witch.
AT once Astra saw her chance.
She could speak the language of
children far better than the wise
doctors who were constantly try
ing their best to warn children
against the Wicked Witch and she
would visit the earth. SO she
jumped upon a shooting star, sped
away and landed right in the
midst Of children.
The FaiIy's tale of her adven-
lures are woven into a talk that
carries with it the fundamental
rules of health, told in a most fas-
cinating and effective way that APP
peals to children and the lessons
taught have lasting qualities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
Interesting Additions to
Museum Collection

Some valuable additions have
recently been made to the interest
ing collection OF articles presented
to the Fairbanks Museum this
summer by Mrs. Milo A. Jewett.
The exhibit is now installed in
case 50 in the east balcony. Among
the new articles are several OF
striking interest.
The beautiful cloak of heavy
white silk with woven design of
gold thread and gold braid and
tassel trimming was purchased in
Cairo. Beside it is an embroider-
ed white crepe shawl from India,
showing the wonderful handiwork
done in that country. A Turkish
ash tray and a Toledo vase bought
in Constantinople add note OF
color. A photograph of the Gov
ernor of SiVas and water color
painting, made by Mr.. Jewett, of
a friendly Cossack" give an eX-
cellent idea of some of the people
one would meet in Sivas.
Mrs. Jewett has also presented
the silver medal of honor attlibut-
ed to Or. Jewett by the French
Government in recognition of his
services as Consul at Kehl. This
was received after DR.. Jewett's
death in Norway. 1t was accom-
panied by a diploma, contewlng
the distinction, which bears the
names of A. Millerand, r. Pom
care, and P. Fouguierre. The
medal and diploma are exhibited
in case 116. u
A new exhibit of very different
but most timely interest has been
placed in the Museum by the
United States Bureau Of Plant In
dustly through the courteous in
terest of Mr.. w. f. Bradder,
agent of the Bureau, stationed at
Wells River. This exhibit gives a
graphic description of THE White
Pine Blister Rust and its control.
The photographs, specimens, and
descriptive labels make this eXhlb-
il well worth close study.
The rainfall on Friday amount |
ed to one and thirty-fve humid
redths inches, the heaviest rain
since June Goth.