davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
% CARLOADS OF AUTO
TIRES LEAVE AKRON
TBy Associated prcss.1

AKRON. OHIO, Jan. 2l.-Twcnty-
three carloads OF pleasure car and
motor truck tires. the largest single
shipment ever made o6t of Akron to
private distributor. left here today.
The lot IS consigned to one Euro
pcan customer Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company. and is valued
at about s250.0O0. Only one other
single shipment from an Akron tire
factory has exceeded this consign-
ment in size. During the war twenty
eight carloads were shipped at one
time to the French government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Name, Dealer for ,,-t-r.su,r

II " F!eGst, local manager .5r
We Ha-i"r-oyerland Co. Inc an.
h"l',"S the apnoia;ment 81 ,he Ten.
F.e Motor Company. Petersburg. Va
a. d"aler FOR Overland and Wl!y.
H"tflt cars IN iHat City ard vicinity.
4enp.e. Proprietor ot the above
u. '"f'HuciS one o. the mos; n.y.
t0-cate and efficient automobile ~.
Germs n Petersburg. and j. ,ho-or..r
equipped 10 give service on III
''ei.anG and W.llys Knight cars j.,
ais section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
New Disease Makes
Appearance in u. S.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Thc
first appearance In tho United
states of clonorchiasis. n disease
common to the Orient. has been
reported to the Public Health
Service In connection with the
presence In California OF thirty
two Chinese merchants. 1nvcsti-
cation by experts OF tho service
showed the malady was not "un-
duly prejudicial" to the public
health so long rs the prccautlon-
airy measures recommended to
those suffering from 1t were fol-
lowed. Surgeon General Cumming
advised Secretary Davis. OF the
Labor Department.
The disease was described hero
as caused by an Intestinal para
site whose spread was most com
monty occasioned through fresh
water snails or fish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Get Phone. After IL y.,

TOKYO. Jan. 2l.-rhree bundr. N
and ffty persons. who applied fo5
telephones in<1307. have lust been]
granted them by the Central TeIo1
graph Bureau. in Tokyo. saws the!
Japan Advertiser. Five of tho 3ba
arc not To be found at the nddre,aesl
they gave fourteen years ago. but the|
bureau Will allow them grace up tol
December o, TO claim their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

booked up for January shipment, and are
showing no disposition to mako conces-
sions for February business.
While there is little Increase In tho
demand for zine. producers anticipate
Improvement In tho near future when the
demand for steel products increases. which
would bring the mills into the market
Anthony continues quiet and easy but
even at conce.slo there II very little
to be well supplied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Big Chocolate. t.,c,o,r H.

Ah!ii-IN. Jan 2i-The large choco-
~ ier!n, Was alrnos, a.s.-o.a5
NJ" yesterday : large quantity =.
"a" nsis:ials, shops a-c res-.,v
enotseS we'" destroyed !; way
go ioeaE tina; 500 WORKERS W..
ii'f" O.: -.ss severely injured dy-i,,t
We ~" Inc damage : es,l.nstee =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
GrUrgih UnnSer Dies.

Ai-BANY CA. Jan. 2l.-Sa ynuel p.
Brown. bank president and head Of
TIC Planters OH Company, died at
a!s home here late today after hav-
.rs been !ll since las, November. He
vas nnrn ID Atlanta S. years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
uiinois Rnilrond ,rnn Die,

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Jan. AL
r. j. Hudson. OF Chicago. formerly
general manager OF the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad. died here today. He
was IS years OF age
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

come the new. Sandwiches and cof.
fee viii be served an light refresh,
mcnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom sIemp and chill.
drcn spent Christmas with Mrs.
Slcmp's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
M,phaiIl In Tuttle and Mr.. sIcmp
and two of the little boys won't ON
over 10 Oklahoma City TO visit his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoccian Hefner Of
MInco were Christmas guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cuthbert Hcfncr. also the
mother Of Messrs. fIcfner. who lives
In Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lair went 20
Anadarko Monday morning TO see a
cousin Of Mr.. Lair. who had hcen
sary TO amputate one foot and tho
hurt In hay balcr. making II ncccs.
other may have to bc taken of.
After preaching at the II o'clock
service last Sunday. Rev. Watkins
left for Perry 10 spend the holidays
with his family. lie was especially
anxious to get homo because the
stork had made a visit and left a
little son on Monday. December rs. p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

Shreveport. La, Dec. 2a.-Friends
OF Governor John NJ. Parker today
denied that tho executive particI.
pated In mob action IN New Orleans
IN 1889. when eleven Italians were
taken from jan and lynchcd.
Charges that Governor Parker hal
led the mob were made In letter
10 the executive from T. w. Robert.
son. former assistant attorncygcn.
cral. made public here.
The ltallans were lynched. nc.
eord!ng TO the letter. after they
had been acquitted OF the murder
OF the chief OF police at New Or.
leans.
Parker, according 10 the charges.
called upon New Orleans citizens
TO assemble nj the Henry Clay monu.
mont on Canal street and urged
them 10 como prepared for action.
Tho call Is said 10 have been pub.
lished IN two afternoon papers, with
tho name John NJ. Parker Jr"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

, Charlie England has repaired and
improved his homo.


charlie nnsIAnu nss 'epa''sa ano
'mp'ovsa o" "o"''
Mr' ana MN. Amos Tilley were
dinner noesn OF hr.aand Mrs. John
w. Shockey, Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kccs spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy KEGS.
The Ladics' Aid made about $50
at the Shaw-Dudley sale.
Tho womcn's club will hold their
regular meeting Thursday, January
4. Officers for tho year 1898 will
be elected. "f't
Miss AdelInc FouQuet spent the
holidays with homcfolks In Prague,
Okla.
ID. G. Roberts. Jr.. left Sunday
morning for his home In kush
Springs, where he u spending the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Goree called
ON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keen last Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Harrv wvrIck Of
Lindsay anponnce tbe birth NJ a bov
on December a 1899. whom thev
chris,cncd .Robcrt Nc IN honor Of
NIL n Mcphaiu Mr Wvrlck
made hIs home here for N number
~ vcars ~ ~
A.. "a A.. vu.., n,,.,. ..u.a
~ "". a.. n s...'..s -, a'.s
a. W., ,,' " Geo. -
"s. "'ss ""'' '""''' ' " ~
'oo"'
Alpert warren was suaaeh'iy taken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
OWEN IS NAMED
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Muskogee, Okla. Dec. 29.-United
States Senator Robert /. Owen and
Writ Winton were named in a suit
for s21,S75 filed in district court
here in the interest of the estate
of r. B. Sullivan Nf ~
Charles Winton, of whose estate
Writ Winton is administrator, and
Owen are claimed to have obtained
a $175,0O0 settlement in connection
with land claims of Mississippi Choc.
taw Indians in which the Sullivan
estate should have. shared. 1t is in
this connection that the suit was
filed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
Takes Cousin Out
to ShOW, Shooting
FOIIOWs in Taxi

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Joseph Lang,
Hillsboro, n d., died today from
wounds, seltinflicted, after shooting
his cousin, Mrs. Fl. B. Merrill, while
they were speeding through down.
town streets In a taxicab.
Police said Lang met Mrs. Merrill
in Hillsboro and followed her to
Chicago, where she lived with her
husband, a physician.
The couple, driving down the
boulevard in taxi, began quarreling
and Mrs. Merrill jumped from the
machine, trying to reach the protec-
tion of two policemen.
Lang opened fire and seriously in
jured her and then wounded him
SELF.
Lang asked to take my wife to
show last night" DR.. Merrill said
"He was frequent visitor at our
home. | know Of no reason for the
shooting"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
DENY LOUISIANA GOVERNOR WAS
MEMBER or MOB THAT LYNCHED
III ITALIANS IN NEW ORLEANS

among those calling the meeting.
the letter alleged.
After the crowd assembled, the
jaIl was stormcd and the Italians
taken and killed, II said.
Robertson not only brought the
charge against the executive, but
also attacked him for publicity given
the situation In Morehouse parish.
the scene OF recent terrorist aotlvi.
ties. This publicity. Robertson MS.
serted. reflects upon the fair name
Of Louisiana In a way which condi.
tions do not warrant"
The governor was also taken TO
task IN the missiyc for having or.
dcred troops to Morchousc parish,
which, according to Robertson. was
unnecessary.
CaIzenr here who were IN New
Orleans at the time Of the Italians
lynching deny that the present GOV.
ernor was In any way connected
with them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
COAL SUPPLY Of
NEW YORK SHORT
With Blizzard Raging, Reserve Fuel
for Only Two Days on Hand; R
Nearly Foot OF Snow Falls
There Last Night.

New York, Dec. 29.--New York's
coal reserve dwindled TO two days
supply as a blizzard howled over the
city today.
Fuel administration officials estl-
mated the reserve tonnage undeliy-
cred TO dealers at $500 tons. Hun.
dreds OF tenements reported only
few days supply on hand. On an
average, however. there Is enough
fuel in hands OF dealers and house.
holders to last two weeks, the fuel
officials declared. adding that II
strict conservation Is adhered to the
city may escape suffering.
One man was killed and another
injured in accidents during the
storm here. The hurricane that
blew in from the sea wrecked two
schooners on Long Island Nearly
a foot OF snow fell during the night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
Gets 500 Result
Failure Deliver
Head of Mad Dog

Arkansas City, Kan, Dec. 29.-The
American Railway Express company
paid s7O0 into the district court of
this county today in settlement Of a
judgment against them obtained by
Guy Austin of this city for failure
to make proper delivery of dogs
head, consigned for examination to
determine whether the dog had
hydrophobia. A member of the Aus
tin family was Bitten by the dog,
A jury returned a verdict for dam
ages of 500 and the verdict was
sustained by the supreme court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
SHORTAGE FAILS
To CLOSE BANK

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 30. = The
Bank of McAlester. at North Nc
Alester, continued to operate today
in spite of shortage of $4,000 un.
covered by state bank examiners.
Depositors In the bank win not
have to shoulder the shortage, bank
officials announced.
State bank examiners we're called
here to check the banks accounts
when Oscar NJ. Anderson, cashier of
the institution, failed to return from
what he announced would be visit
to relatives in Nebraska.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
BERNHARDT LOSES HOPE
OF EVER ACTING AGAIN

Paris, Dec. 29.---Sarah Bernhardt
although reported as "better' by at
tendants today, has given up hope
of appearing in Sacha Guitrys new
play it was learned today.
Henrietta Rogers is studying the
part that Bernhardt was to have
taken, according to a letter from
Guitry to the Figaro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
Mountain Mystery
in WOn,dn'S Death

Marshfield, Ore, Dec. ga mys-
terry of the remote Kitchen noun
tain region came to light today
when, according to meager reports,
the body of Mrs. L. A. Perrie, ranch
er's wife, was found in her home.
She had been strangled to death.
The husband and Jim Culver, a
neighbor, both were said to be
missing. Wire communication are
very poor, but authorities are max
ing every effort to learn additional
details.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
KANs. CITY MAIL
ROBBERS CAUGHT

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 29.-Three
OF the five bandits who held up a
mail truck here the night OF De-
eember z have been arrested and
have maze complete confessions Of
the robbery, postal authorities stated
today.
John X. Woods and Sam Liber-
man. both Kansas City men. impli
Gated James Putthoff, exGonvict,
as the brains of the robbery. Putt.
hofi told complete story of the
robbery. but denied any part in il.
He refused to peach" on the other
two participants in the holdup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
CREDITORS AUTHORIZE
SETTLEMENT BE MADE

IBy The United Pfess.J
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 29.-Many
of the creditors of Houston-Fible g.
Co. today had authorized the orig
inal creditors committee to settle
their claims against the defunct
brokerage concern.
Power Of attorney was signed by
approximately 800 of the 800 cred
itors assembled at the meeting held
yesterday, giving the committee full
power to decide their claims.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29
COST OF A BUSINESS COURSE
Monthly rate of tuition, $3.50.

Monthly rate Of tuition, $780,
Time required if you work hard about four months Figure
this for yourself Your first months salary will more than
pay your tuition.
We place you bookkeeper stenogapher as soon as
you are competent We have calls every week from business
firms throughout Southern and Western Oklahoma This school
has placed thanourten hundred young people in business
positions since it established eighteen years ago.
TIME TO ENROLL IS NOW AT THE BEGINNING OF
OUR NEW TERM We estimate that than one hundred
bookkeepers and enogahers will be needed fill the demand
Chckaha alone during the coming year. Chckaha Young
people do the office work of Chickaa business if they will
prepare for it.
We invite you call this week the Chickasfa Business
College and get full particulars regarding courses rates of
CHICKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York, July 27.--Babe Ruth ana
the Yankees recovered their batting
form simultaneously in the second
game of the American Leagues crucial
series coming from behind In the last
three innings TO bat out ten runs
and trounce the leading st. Louis
Browns, I / to 6.
Ruth poled out his sixteenth and
seventeenth homcrs during the attack
on four OF the Browns twirlerH. br-
ban Shocker. who banked the Yank-
ees Tuesday. failed In nm attempt to
stop the New York sluggcrs and was
credited with the defeat. although he
pitched only one inning. the eighth.
The Giants strengthened their grip
on the top by taking their second
straight from st. Louis. running amuck
in the sixth and seventh, tallying
seven runs and sewing up the game
10 TO =.
Adolph Rcttig. Connie Mack's sand
lot sensation, who made his major
league debut n week ago by beating the
Browns, lost to Cleveland. to 0. al
though holding the Indians 10 -four
! hits while the Athletics gathered sever
| off Uhle.
Seven home runs punctuated Phil
adelphia's double victory over Cincin
| natl. II 10 and to T. lie Bourveau
n pinch hitter. tied the last game II
the ninth by hitting n homer with on'
on and Fletcher won the contest n
the thirteenth with another circui
! blow.
Three former Yankees. Jack Quinn
Johnny Mitchell and Elmer Miller
| helped Boston to defeat the Chicago
White Sox. , TO /. Miller drove gu
two home runs and Mitchell score'
! the other tally after TRIPPING.
Gharrity's homer in tho ninth CAV
! Washington : to triumph owe
| Detroit. Ty cobb increased his Leaf
In the Individual batting race to te'
points by registering three safe blow
while Sister went hltless.
Alexander lost n pitching duel Z
the second from the Boston Braves
If a double header but Chicago too
McQuillan. 2 20 ]. in tho first gam
r to |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
THREE GOOD BOUTS
ON THIS SUMMER
Harry Wills to Meet Tub Jack
son, Krug Will Battle
Rosenberg.

New York, July 27.--Dates for three
important bouts 10 be held this sum
mer In the metropolitan district We're
announced yesterday by the New York
State boxing commission.
Harry Willis, negro challenger. who
will probably meet Jack Dempsey for
the worlds heavyweight championship
year from now, has been matched
with Tut Jackson, Of Washington
Courthouse, O., for August 90 at Eb-
bets Field. Brooklyn.
Dave Rosenberg and Phil Krug will
meet at the Metropolitan Nelodrome
August |. To decide which shall be
recognized as the world s middleweigh,
champion 80 far as this state is con-
cerned, champion Johnny Wilson hav-
ing been shorn of his title because
he did not meet Harry Greb. Greh
lost claim to it by declining to be
matched with Rosenberg.
Johnny Dundee, of New York, and
Danny Frush, of Cleveland. will bat
tie for New York State recognition
as the worlds featherweight cham
pion at Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn, Aug
ust Is.
Through Paul Rousseau, of the Fed
Grafton Franchise de Boxe. Eugene
Criqui. featherweight champion o.
Europe, yesterday. challenged thu
| holder of the worlds title TO a match
| but, due to the uncertainty Causet
by the disposal of Kilbane in thi'
State. the F'renchman did not nam'
an antagonist.
Soldier Bartfield yesterday deposited
$500 forfeit with a formal challeng
to Jack Britton. welterweight cham
lpion. for worlds title bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
CHURCH LOOP GAMES
ATTRACT INTEREST
Seven More Weeks Brings Pop
ular Circuits to Close; Fast
Games Tonight.

The Church Baseball League mas
only seven more weeks TO finish its
schedule after a fine season OF base
ball with some very attractive games
booked and a few postponed games to
be played which will have good deal
TO do in determining the Leaders in
both divisions. The fact that the fans
have not been attending these games
must be due to some misunderstand-
ing. as there have been a number of
high class exhibitions Of baseball put
/ up by the league leaders and those
teams lodged in the cellar.
The Church League is not a money
making proposition. 1t operated solely
for clean sportma nship, but there is a
certain amount of expense attached 10
all games. which the fans could sup
port by attending the games.
Arguing with the umpire by members
Of the teams is a very rare occurrence
some bad decisions never being dis
puted, with clean sportmanship pre-
dominating throughout the games. The
fans may obtain information and data
on all games by watching this paper
closely.
In the First Division the fans may
look for a good game tonight, wher
Mt Salem meets Brandywine at Twen
ty-ninth and Market streets. Mt. Salem
may be expected TO spring a surpris,
at any time.
| in the Second Division. Bethany ant
Epworth will battle il out tonight a
Baynsrd field No. 4. Epworth ha
lost but one game this season, tina
being TO McCabe. McCabe plays Trim
ity tomorrow evening. The last tim
these teams met. Trinity forfeited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
SWIMMING INTEREST
NOW At HIGH PITCH
BrandyWine Pool Leads in Num-
Der Registered; Not Too
Late to Register.

Attendance at the city swimming
pools continue TO be large and the
,ity's free instructions are reaching
over five hundred persons each week.
The Brandywinc pool leads in num-
her registered and also attendance in
tcrest there is at high pitch. Reg
istration there has nearly reached its
maximum and Saturday of this week
will he the last day for registration
At this pool.
The other three pools are showing
good attendance, hut there Is room
for more pupils in the various classes.
Progress of the several classes Is
being watched with interest and it Is
"A safe estimate that all those attend
ing regularly are getting some benefit
from the instruction and that they en-
iov the work is proven by regular
attendance.
Monday Of the current week. high
total for one day was reached when
955 girls and women We're given in
struction. In the evening alone in one
class. II women reported for action
and presented an interesting sight as
they went through their various drills
and tactics.
Only a short time remains for the in
struction and those people interested
are urged to enroll at an early date
II is Dossible to enroll as late as thi:
week and really not lose any of the
work as each lesson starts at the sim
pie work and is progressive To thu
completed stroke. The advanced
classes are being given rudiments o
life saving at the present time an'
are taking hold of the work with
/
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27

The New York Bloomer Girls base
ball team copied n hard fought game
from the Wilmington AllStar Girls at
Harlan Field In at evening before about
1000 fans. IL to H. Tho Wilmington
girls fought every inch of the way
but were unable 10 overtake tho lead
that the Boomer girls secured In the
second. Tho loose playing of the local
girls and n couple Of timely hits by
the visitors allowed eight runs 10
cross the pan.
Tho local girls lacked tho teamwork
that the visitors displayed throughout
the game The visiting girls played Il
bang-up game in the field and their
throwing 10 the different bases was
commented on number Of times by
the fans.
"Hnp" Quiil. who started on the
mound for the locals held the visitors
safe in the first. but the second spelled
ter downfall because Of the poor sup
port given by her teammates and
| timely hitting which pushed eight
runs across the rubber for the visitors
Bessie Parkinson then took Quill
place on the mound but was hit So
! nara Sne ndo 10 De Lhheh 1ul FiplSf
Burns relieved her but failed 90 with
stand the assault Cf the opposiuf
| team
olive Porter was brought in from
right field and given the next hurl
ing assignment. She was not able q
put them across the plate ana VA
saved when tho ump called the gam
in the eighth after she had walkn,
three players. The score then reverted
! back to tho seventh.
! Had Hap" Quill stayed in tho boz
she might have sottled down a. sh
| was getting atcadfer az tho gum,