davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08
FIRST u. S. FIRM TO
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
BY EDWIN W. HuLLINoER

united Press Staff Correspondent
Moscow. Feb. s-The first Ameri
can firm. and at the same time the
first foreign firm, actually to begin
business In Moscow opened It's OF.
fices here recently.
The firm was the allied Drug aud
Chemical Company Of New York.
which recently secured concession
from the soviet government to oper.
iie the famous asbestos beds OF the
Jral mountains. covering an area OF
$4,000 square "desatf) about 10000
square acres.)
This corcern also has the dslnc.
lion OF having actually innugufated
trade between the United States and
Russia, despite the fact that no for.
nal trade treaty had been signed
and no diplomatic relations existed
between the two countries. On Nov.
rs. a ship belonging to the Allied
Drag and Chemical Company cleared
,ut Of New York. with cargo o.
grain. bound for Reval. At Reyal
he grain was 10 be loaded onto
trains and shipped to Moscow, where
4 return cargo Of furs and other raw
PRODUCTS, already assembled. will be
'urned over to the company by the
government as payment for the
grain.
The ship will then return to Amer
ca with tho furs. thus being the first
American merchantmen openly to ply
,etween the United States and Rus.
iia since the Bolshevik revolution
The Allied Drug and Chemical !
Company has four large rooms on
kuznetski Most, Moscow's Wall /
Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08
FeGer0J License
Proposed TO Hunt
migratory Birds

Weshlngion. Feb s.-Passae. Of
the Now.AntLony bill to provide for
federal licenses to hunt migratory
birds and for the establishment OF
game refugees and public shooting
grounds FOR such birds would affect
about 100000 American sportsmen.
the bureau OF biological survey, Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
TIE bin has been fay.
oraply reported by the senate COM
miIlee on public lands and surveys
In the house the bin is in the com
mittee on agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08

tists.' II You chooee-to keep the
government health service informed
about communicable diseases.
This brigade OF dolar.a.year men.
Surgeon general Cumming said. con.
stituies the nations first line OF
social defense.
Thousands OF thom are being en-.
listed In the d0llarayear Jobs. merely
to keep the government advised ac.
cnrately OF the need Of larger ac,ivi-
" In social welfare work More than
a 1000 clinics are run by the gov.
eminent III leading centers to keep
this end OF the Gerylce on an even
keel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08
About Colds.

The more careful and prudent n
SONS do not permit a cold to run
course but trent II promptly. Chai
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
general use for colds for many year
and has become quite popular al
people have found that II can be
depended upon and that 1t is pleas
ant and safe TO take.--adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08
LAST LINE OF THE
81 A YEAR DEFENSE

Washington, Feb. S-Epidcrmatolo-
sists form the last lone army of dol
lar-a-year wizards.
The old medical inspection system
broke down and the public health
service maintained morale by keep,
ing on its records doctors or "scien-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08
Dependency.

When you feel bilious ana despon-
lent all you ned is full desc OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. They VIII
you up in short order
There is nothing better for eonsti
patton and biliousness.-adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-08

necessity Of procuring n state hunt.
ing license.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

John A. Gilbert, the piano tuner,
will be in Lexington in the weekend.
If you have an instrument that needs
tuning, save the work for him. He
does considerable work in Jackson.
w, T. McPeake and wife, who are
teaching at Buena Vista, came home
last Saturday to spend two weeks,
Prof. McPeake giving that time in va
cation on account of cotton picking.
We filled the lady's order (from
Dallas, Texas) for Elk Flesh Builder
$50 bottle.
Frank Brown, of the Sardis neigh
borhood, was here Wednesday, look
ing after his interests in the Hurri-
can Creek Drainage District-and we
found him very pleasant man to
deal with.
DIR. r. L. Smith, of the old 9th dis
trict has spent the week here with his
brother-in-law, DIR. w. T. Watson,
taking treatment for a distressing
carbuncle on his upper lip. He is
much improved.
Our younger brother, R. A. Barry,
has sold his interest in the Free Press
at Stuttgart, Ark, and has establish
ed the Hustler, a weekly paper, in the
town of England, half way between
Stuttgart and Little Rock.
Little Johnnie Hinson was over
from Jackson last Sunday to spend
the day with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Moffitt, who took him
soon after his birth and kept him in
their home until few months ago.
George Payton, of Juno, who was
So years old last March, was in town
recently to pay delinquent Drainage
on Forked Deer District. Mr.. Payton
says he is not much account but in
reality he is a wonderful man for his
age.
Druggist w. A. Lawler and wife
went to Memphis Monday to attend
the Fair and in their absence
the Elk Phormaey is being run by
Miss Eula Moffitt and Mr.. w. N. Jor-
dan, who are reporting good daily
sales.
Eight to 25 bottles EVERY day and
getting mail orders from seven
states-Elk Flesh Builder.
Judge T. A. Lancaster was in Paris
last Monday and had his first law
suit before the new Chancellor, Hon.
4. c. Rye, who will be with US next
Tuesday to hold the October term Of
the Chancery Court for Henderson
county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Mrs. C. G. Sweat left Wednesday
for a visit to Mrs. Mason Fitzhugh in
Memphis.
Frank Watson, of Beacon, was here
Tuesday to see his brother, DR.. w. 7.
Watson.
Former Congressman T. w. Sims
returned from Nashville Wednesday
and went to Linden Thursday.
We have communications from Bar
gerton and Crawford Springs that
will have to be carried over until next
week.
County Agricultural Agent H. A.
Powers went to Memphis Tuesday to
attend the Tri-State Fair. He will re-
turn in time to be back on his work
on Friday Of this week.
The big singing convention, with
Henderson, Decatur and perhaps 9TH
err counties represented, will be held
at Scott's Hill next Sunday-and we
hear of many that are going.
Miss Maxine Garner returned Tues
day to Chicago, after spending about
month here with her mother, Mrs
Cora Garner. Miss Maxine will re-
enter the University of Chicago.
Hon. John F. Hall returned from
Nashville Wednesday and stated
that the trial of Oscar Roberts will
be had in that city on October 1st
Mr.. Hall left THURSDAY for Memphis
and will not return until Monday OF
next week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Hon. P. o. Roberts has "signed up
as deputy to County Court Clerk
Paul Parker and will begin his duties
October 1. Mr.. Roberts is an exper-
fenced courthouse official and Mr.
Parker could not have selected bet
ter man for his deputy.
HIGH GRADE PLEATING.-We
do all kinds skirt pleating or re-pleat.
ing. Exquisite ruffle pleating
flounces and pannels, cloth covered
buttons from your own material. Low.
est prices. Circulars free.-MRS. j
M. Mclean, Murray, Ky.
Our old fiend, L. F. Gordon, was in
town last Monday. Mr.. Gordon tells
us that he and his good wife are
again living at the old home place
two miles North Of Wildersville, and
that both are perfectly well and hap
Ply. May they continue so.
Rev. j. H. Cason preached a good
sermon in the So0nern Methodist
church last Sunday morning and Pre-
siding Elder R. L. Norman filled the
pulpit at night. A great attraction Of
the night service was the song "The
Glorious City" by Mr.. Sykes.
There was a mighty good-looking
young woman here from Jackson, last
Tuesday, selling sox-and Homer
Joyner says the courthouse officials
bought a gross. Homer has not yet
put on any for Winter and the fair
saleslady came little too early for
him.
We have Just received full line of
Shoes for the whole family. We
bought on low market and you will
like them and the price is right. We
have stocked up with general line Of
merchandise that we will sell right
See us before you buy.-W. A. BOB
BIT.
Mrs .Totty was over from Camden
last Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Lille Wireback, at Hotel Lexington
The nice six-room home of W. A.
Bobbitt on Huntingdon street is near
ing completion. Bob Wheatley has
the woodwork and Tom Hanna has
done all the brick work.
Messrs Sammie Howard Pearson
and Edward Barry, accompanied by
Misses Elizabeth Spellings and Eve
lyn Pearson motored to Rutherford
and back last Sunday, the trip being
made to carry Miss Elizabeth to visit
her mother, Mrs. Emma Boyd SPELL
ings, who is teaching music, voice
and expression in connection with the
Rutherford high school.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29
IN MEMORY OF A GOOD WOMAN.

Emma Kittrell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kittrell, was born in
Perry county, Tenn, about 65 years
ago and when but small girl her pa
rents moved to Maury county, where
Emma was reared and where, in the
town of Mt. Pleasant, she was mar
ried, in 1877, to DIR. S. A. Mcdonald,
who then lived near Farmers Valley,
Perry county.
To this union were born three chill
dren, one daughter and two sons, all
of whom survive-Eula, who lives in
Washington, d. c., and is secretary to
Congressman Michaelson, of Chicago;
Carl K, of Medicine Park, Oklahoma,
and Cecil A., of the same state. All
of the children and the devoted hus-
band were at the bedside Of their be-
loved mother, when at 2:35 o'clock,
Wednesday morning, Sept. 3rd, 1922,
in the st. Thomas Hospital, Nashville,
her spirit winged its flight back to
the God who gave it and whom she
had loved and served all the days of
her life.
Having buried no member of the
family at Linden, the remains were
Inferred at Mt. Olivet, Nashville, Sept.
4th.
My acquaintance with Mrs. McDon-
aid dates back to 1S77-the day after
her marriage to DIR. Mcdonald when
they came from Mt. Pleasant, Maury
county, to Farmers Valley, Perry
county, and were entertained in the
home of her uncle, the late George
Kittrell. From that time on, with in
tervals between the times of meeting,
| knew Mr. Mcdonald and such was
her noble, truly Christian life, that
was compelled to regard her as one
of the best women it has been my
pleasure and privilege to know. In
her daily life she persistently effaced
herself and worked for the good and
pleasure of her family and all others
with whom she came in contact.
Those who lived closest to her and
knew her best testify that her life
was saintly-yet she told her beloved
daughter, in a farewell letter written
but few days before her death, that
she was but a frail mortal, not able to
do all that her heart prompted.
/ feel that in Mrs. McDonald's life
she left Observation-Disclosures, that
perhaps many others, seeing, may
take heart again"
w. v. BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29
SENATOR WATSON DEAD.

Senator Tom Watson, of Georgia,
died in Washington Tuesday, from
acute asthma. He was present in the
Senate last Friday against the protest
Of his physician. "The evil that men
do lives after them, but the good is
oft inferred with their bones"-but
Georgia was improving even while
Tom Watson lived. He had a brilliant
mind, but was one Of the most vindic-
tive men ever known in American
public life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29
THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS THE
DOOR TO LONG LIVING

The men of eighty-five and ninety
wears of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed. but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will; however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Little Miss Becky, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. Edwards, celebrat-
ed her fifth birthday anniversary
Tuesday afternoon, having with her
several small friends and securing
lpresents as tokens of their love and
good wishes for many happy returns
of her natal day anniversary.
c. f. Sykes, of Memphis, who is
with US this summer, selling automo-
mobilese, has fine natural and Gull
tivated voice and is very accommo-
dating in using it. He sang at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning
and at the Methodist church Sunday
night-delighting all who heard him
at both services.
Miss Bertha Wadey is again at her
post of duty as night operator OF the
office of the Cumberland Telephone
Company, after a two weeks vaca--
tion, the greater part of which was
spent with the family of Rev. Cleave
Gillian, at Shiloh. Miss Wadley was
accompanied by her little brother, and
both enjoyed the trip.
Hon. John l.. Hare, of Alberton,
was here last Tuesday and we talked
over the good old days when John was
in the legislature as Senator-and we
helped hi meat up his four dollars per.
John has notions of his own, and we
often disagree with him, but he has
always had us convinced that he is
honest.
Mrs. Mollie Buck and Mrs. Addie
Brooks, of the Shady Hill neighbor-
hood, came to Lexington last Satur-
day on business connected with the
Order of the Eastern Star and spent
a few days with the family of Lon
Brooks and other friends-for many
doors are open to them. Mrs. Buck is
in her 81st year and seems to retain
all of the wonderful vitality of her
younger days.
Former Chancellor w. H. Denison,
of Lexington, having been appointed
by Governor Taylor to temporarily
serve on the Court of Civil Appeals
during the disability of Judge Sgd. r.
Clark, of Trenton, Mrs. Denison and
two children will go to Nashville this
week and Mrs. Denison, being an eff
ficient stenographer, will do the work
of her husband. They will close their
Lexington home. The Progress wishes
Judge Denison and family pleasant
experience in Nashville.
Homer Joyner visited his good
friend, uncle Henry Gibson, North of
town last Sunday and says it was
great day-Uncle Henry was in full
bloom, for his daughter, Tommie
| Mrs. ]. M. Lancaster, of Oklahoma
City, was there and John Lancaster
ran over from Jackson to spend the
day. The Progress wishes Uncle Hen
ry and wife many happy repititions Of
the visit of their daughter-and
many more visits from all their good
friends--and their name is legion.
have given several notices without
cost, lin The Lexington Progress, rel
alive to the drainage district suits in
Chancery court, in the hope that I
might be instrumental in saving costs
to the delinquent defendants and may
yet give further notices in the same
connection. There is much that is dis
tressing in these suits and it is my
sincere hope that all delinquents
whose lands are worth the taxes de-
linquent on them, will be able to set
tie before sales are ordered by the
court.-W. V. BARRY, Clerk & Mas
ter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Jack Owens returned last Saturday
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Lu-
da Pearson, in Nashville.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29
Majestic Range
Week
From Monday Oct. 8 to IA
YOU CHOOSE THE GIFT

YOU CHOOSE THE GIFT
During this Special Sale only will give FREE with each
Range Sold your choice of beautiful of COPPER COOKING
UTENSILS of SPECIAL GRANITE WARE Either of them
constitutes gift you will long prize Do this opportunity
Your Good Wife Deserves
New Majestic Range.
ghens her work and worry It's exquisite beauty great wa
ter heating and baking Qualities and happiness the whole
family for years and years o come.
you need pay for whether you buy
don't buy Majestic you getting the most your
Why buy substitute when the genuine ogn MASJESTC,
the with reputation here waiting be your
kitchen.
Satisfaction is guaranteed
And member-he Majestic per year any other
range in the world
AN INVITATION
We urgeny invite you Majestic Range Demonstration and
Sale-Week beginning, Monday, October 9th.
We you and know the improved beautiful Ma
jesic Range in many styles and sizes
You that wonderful, polished Solid Copperware and
Majestic Set the factory offering with every Majestic Range during
this Sale.
Factory Representative will be hand give you
facts about ranges 81
Your visit will be delightful and profitable to you.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Free Souvenirs deli light you Chdens DayMonday after
from 33O 4:30
Brown Brothers
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

c. f. Sykes, of Memphis, who is
with US this summer, selling automo-
mobilese, has fine natural and Gull
tivated voice and is very accommo-
dating in using it. He sang at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning
and at the Methodist church Sunday
night-delighting all who heard him
at both services.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Miss Bertha Wadley is again at her
post of duty as night operator OF the
office of the Cumberland Telephone
Company, after a two weeks vaca--
tion, the greater part of which was
spent with the family of Rev. Cleave
Gillian, at Shiloh. Miss Wadley was
accompanied by her little brother, and
both enjoyed the trip.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

John A. Gilbert, the piano tuner,
will be in Lexington in the weekend.
If you have an instrument that needs
tuning, save the work for him. He
does considerable work in Jackson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Little Miss Becky, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. Edwards, eelebrat-
ed her fifth birthday anniversary
Tuesday afternoon, having with her
several small friends and securing
presents as tokens of their love and
good wishes for many happy returns
of her natal day anniversary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-29

Hon. John L. Hare, of Alberton,
was here last Tuesday and we talked
over the good old days when John was
in the legislature as Senator-and we
helped hi meat up his four dollars per.
John has notions of his own, and we
often disagree with him, but he has
always had us convinced that he is
honest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

ANCIENT BELLS MELTED.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE famous ancient
bells Of the cathedral Of Aucn were
melted by the terrific heat of a fire
which practically wrecked the edifce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
SDiritunIists
Await q Voice
From Beyond
Expect DR.. J. N. PEBBLES to
Comply With Promise to
Tell of Life After Death.

LOS ANGELES, Feb; 17-In solemn
concentration, psychlcs and spiritualista
al over the country today waited for a
voice from the grave-a message from
the "Great Beyond" from DR.. James
Martin PEBBLES, world famous metaphyst-
clan, who died at his home here at the
age of 90, and within about month OF
his hundredth birthday.
It was revealed that DR.. Peebles, on
his deathbed, vowed he would return
from death and communicate with his
friends and students of metaphysics to
tell them of life after death.
$50 that we can absolutely identity
him, he promised to bring with him the
soul of one who preceded him IN death
when he returns" said Susie McFarlane
Page, to whom he made his promise
DR.. PEBBLES planned a great reunion
after his death with spirit souls of many
of his friends who died before him. After
this meeting with those souls beyond,
he will return to earth to continue his
work In metaphysics, said Mrs. Page.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Helmar, Turkish Trophies, los; War
Cigarettes, packages for 25G; IL
for see.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

Poke Ezzley sat up so close to the heat
ing stove at the postof1ce this morning
he smothered out the fire The postmas-
ter then rebuilt big, red-hot fire and
Poke would Of scorched had ne not
moved back at the crucial moment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
Registration Notice.


The board OF county commissioners
have appointed registrars and estab-
lished precincts within Ada county,
election to be held on Tuesday, Aug
ust /, 1922, and the general election
to be held on November z, 1922, as
follows:
MERIDIAN PRECINCT-Commen-
cling at the northwest corner OF the
quarter of section 4, town
ship 3 north, range west. thence
south to the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of section %,
same township and range; thence
east to the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter OF section rs, same
township and range; thence north on
section line to the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of section
"a, same township and range; thence
east on the half section line to the
northeast corner of the southeast
quarter section 20 township north
range l east. thence north on the
section line to the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of section 5,
same township and range; thence
west to the place of beginning.
Registrar. Mrs. Maria Williamson.
The time during which registra-
ton may be made for every general
election during each Saturday, In
Icluding and from the first day OF
May to and including the Saturday
next preceding the primary election,
when suchh registration books shall
be closed until the Saturday follow.
ing such primary election when the
same shall be reopeaed for such reg.
istration of electors until 8 O'Clock
p. m. on the Saturday next oreceding
the general election.
JOHN McGRATH,
Chairman, Board of County Commits.
lstoners. Ada County.
Attest: Stephen Utter. Clerk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
In the Probate Court

or Ada County, State of Idaho.
Stella b. Baiderston. plaintiff, Va
W. w, Lindsey. defendant.
Summons for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court 10 be
held at the County Court House in
said County, In the above entitled
cause at 10 o'clock A. M. upon the
18th day of July, 1922. and answer
Plaintiffs complaint on file in said
Court. or plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed In said COM
plant, to-wit: Four Hundred Ninety
nine dollars uPon a promissary, and
cost of suit.
Witness my hand this Sd day OF
May, 1922.
D. #. MILLER,
Probate Judge and ex-0fficio Clerk
! (Seai1 of the Probate Court
may5-jans
wv Vs.. 4
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12

Chambcrlain's Tablets are Mild and
Gentle in Effect.
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets Is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
ssssssssssesssesssssess~s .,
Save Money
''essss 'ssssesssssssssssss
sssesesssssss sses.e~eeesee

SPECIAL Sale OF Harness and Farm Machinery
we are again making o cut in
these lines.
.all allo see Us for prices. We will beat prices
anywhere. You will not have such ain opoortu.
MY soon TO buy such harness and machinerv
lat so low prices. - ''''~'''>',
MERIDIAN, IpAHa 1S ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-12
The progress 81 the war againal

The progress OF the war against
disease In the United States during
the laat twenty years Is remarkable.
says Surgeon General Cummings. oil
the Public Health Service. The anr
nnal death rate from typhoid fever has
dropped from 35.9 TO 90 per 1000
90 population. Measles from t2.5 to
SO; scarlet fever from 1913 20 rs:
tiiptheria from A3.3 to I4.7; tuher-
culois from 201.s to 1856; rneu-
monia from 1905 to 1896. Yellow
fever has been eraaicated. and small
pox. plague and typhus held at bay.
---ss--------.--------
A good resolution Just now Is this:
win plant tree. d few shrubs, and
d lot OF good deeds,