davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
JAPS MUST DEVELOP ]
WORLD INTERCOURSE
ASSERTS STATESMAN
Count okuma Adds Notable
Contribution to Discussion
Of Alien Laws.
TALKS OF CURRENT MOVE
.orand .otd Nan" Of Nippon Says His
Nation Has Prosressed Be-
cause II Followed Move
mont Of Races.
TALKS OF CURRENT MOVE

Toxic. Special: A notable contribu-
ton of the discussion OF the relation OF
the west to the east, opened up by,
the Californian land bill agitation, has,
been made by Count okuma. the
grand old man of Japan" who declares
that Japan's future success depends
upon her development-of foreign Inter-
course.
Count Okuma writes of this problem
In a volume fresh from the press. The,
statesman constantly uses the word
staisei," meaning trend, tendency, cur,
rent or movement. Dividing history,
into the ante-medieval and post
medieval period the writer points u
that in the former period oriental races
Overarn Europe. while In the latter EY-
ropean races invaded the oriental world.
This %pulsation, or movement OF racets'
Count Okuma calls the "taisei." OF
tendency of history"
Three successive waves la swept
Japan. The first period began with
Oda Nobunaga. when the Portuguese,
Hollanders. English and other Euro-
peans sought intercourse with Japan
The second was the Russian movement
which began to be felt after $50 year1
OF seclusion, and the third reached it6
elimination with the coming OF Conn
modore Perry from the United States.
The attitude OF a country toward this
world tendency decides it's fate. Tho
count says: ITO follow the taisei il
to rise. and to oppose the taisei means
destruction" This law. he declares.
holds In the material world. and as q
principle 1t pervades human history.
The course for a. nation to pursue 10
to obey the world tendency, to mount
upo 1t, and to guide 1t. 1t was this
attitude that saved Japan from de-
structton. II Japan for any reason
should assume an attitude of hostility
and opposition OF the world tendency,
her doom would be sealed.
Count Okuma considers 1t a matter
Of good fortune that Japan took good
advantage Of the world tendency when
the was felt pressing at her
door. "The progress of Japan In the
FUTURE" Count Okuma concludes, will
depend upon the nations success or
failure in effecting intercourse with
foreign nations
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
Idaho. F,ym.n.
From To En,,at+a,. Ma.,

From La EOllette's Magazine.
YORK srms times r.; s Ma1ais, a IS KNOWN t. io .t 8 N sSr
west As .sIdaho's nyman," and has made,
the %fiy-huntins Industry replace the hunt
'ng OF grlszlies and mountain lions.
Mr.. Wallis. In his interview. There were
several other methods but the swatting.
gave us good sport while It lasted"
Mr.. Wallis produced Z book which bore
q book about ~ swatting and ny hunting
.SeyJeNUlye. thousand of the little
S6ildTs !; ~ assno; 1h ss;. WY We e, s sss
other Joys that come from living away
from the pests OF. fly time.
The book taught the children how to
II isn't for sale. The state OF Idaho owns
It, n the state 10 shipping them free to
Cuba, and to the Philippines and Alaska,
and almost everywhere else.
Comforts OF life? Why, a steak you
order in an Idaho restaurant you can eat
with the absolute knowledge that not a
fly has perched upon 1t anywhere west
of the Idaho state line
The statement seemed rather sweeping.
and on being asked to explain It and tell
IT, Mr.. Wallis admitted that out in his
country he was many things besides a ny
nxtermtnator. His explained all, for
7 stated that he was state dairy and food.
f~S&O 1919 NOsS Sso - $$sAS Ve0
res as we'll.
What we can guarantee about our res.
aurant steaks" he said. lis that NJ
ont let them come across the border
TIL we know they're covered up with un-
bleached cloth. We surely stimulated the
trade in unbleached factory cloth among
the Omaha packers. At first they couldn't
see 1t, but when we stopped a few train
loads OF meat and sent 1t all back they
gained the idea that they better cover up
There isn't a butcher shop In Idaho
where meat Is on display in windows.
That's the second stage OF the proceed
ings for we have traced the route OF tho
beef from packer to consumer and We de-.
mand that tho cover. be kept on all thai
way. The butcher would be arrested who
would display meat In a window andAthe
sentiment OF the country wouldn't toi-
crate such a practice any more.
"Geing after the files vas just one ace
willing to assert, the finest example OF a
pure-food state In the country.
There. were some fling. large times plir-
suing our milk supply back to- the source.
Not a drop of milk is >sOll in Idaho now
that Is not bottled right atsthe dairy where
1t is produced. We do not allow bottling
anywhere except at the derry. And we
published the picture of every dairy that
was-dirty and III kept. Alongside Of them
we published the pictures Of daifies that
were & scently kept. And. of course. the
dairyinen did more OUT OF n sense Of pride
or a sense of shame than they Hvouli have
done out of a mere duty to obey a law
they didn't like. IF we find bottles Of
milk with sediment In them we don't nave
! to analyze the milk. Ne tust seize 1t and
sell 1t for pig feed or destroy 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

necks VS.. high collars should ever be
put to popular vote. it would be effec.
tually vetoed. There is nothing pretty
or graceful about the neck Swathed
In cloth and braced up with dangerous
stays.
%victions. ana avoid the stiff collar as
you would the plague.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

beams TO dcuhle.
4 With the thumb and forcfinger.
pick up bits OF the loose flesh and pissch
1t gently. Roll II between Your fingers.
This destroys and dissolves h fat
EceIls.
&. With your head held we'll up,
turn 1t Us far 10 the right as is will
go. Then TO the left. Repeat until
yon begin 10 feel the strain. then stop
and rest.
.. After A~Sstrenuous bit Of exercis-
Ing, apply cold towels to Your neck.
And by the way. Il you must Use
powder on yonr netK. use 1t sparingly,
lnnd let Il be a very fine talcum. II
lyou are In the habit of wearing gold
IOr silver chains sarnund yssas neck. TIE
Ilowder IL AFFECTED by che moisture and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

hard-to-remove black line around the
neck. Keep your chains washed very
clean with soap and water, and avoid
powder and you will never be troubled
with the little black line.
most sincerely hope the high coll
lar will stay out OF style. Its attend
ant evils are 80 many and so serious
that l am sure II the question of dutch
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
HOW TO BREATHE

So very much has been said and
written on this subject, that I hest
tate to endeavor to say more. How
ever -
A very little girl once said to me:
"Aunty Blanche, do you know that
] can breeve three ways?"
"Tell me what they are dear
We'll, i tan breeve wifi my chest
going up and down, an ] tan breeve
win my sstummick. an L a breeve in
the funniest way-see here"
She placed her small hands to her
sides, and breathed with exaggerated
emphasis. !.
II tan push my sides like a bellows"
she coniided g%leefullv.
How many OF. you can tell me Which
OF these ways. is the correct one?
The one / have illustrated-the bell
lows ways.
Your sides are reai'y the sides of
the bellows. Put Your hands in the
same position as Ishave illustrated and
see IL you feel your ribs expand
and push YOU hands outward, then
sink in. That is what you should feel,
anyway. All singers must breathe in
this way.
The difficulty is, in trying not to
breathe from your stomach. You will
md yourself, al first. doing his very
thing. Blu q little persistence and
you will succeed. 1t is really a more
important matter than merely a ques-
ton OF breathing. 1t means health.
of course. and "a good position stand
ing or sitting. Think Of Your ribs
When~you breathe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

Outwardly. we may declare our
selves in sympathy with the Jealous
woman. Inwardly, we> are disguised
and, (f we are feminine) somewhat
delighted. For we know that there is
no surer wrinkle-coaxer. no more GER
tain complexion-destroyer, no more
definite expression hardener. than q
woman'S jealousy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

New York will manufacture and sell
ice at cost to the poor this summer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

The rice crop of Burma is harvested
from October to December. Heavy
fioQds-in August and September, 1911.
destroyed the crops in extensive areas
OF lower Burma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
FAv0as PUBLICITY BILL.

Editor Daily Express.
As a citizen and taxpayer and one
whose all is linked with the destiny Of
our city. having no other interests out
side Of her corporate limits. therefore
as such desire space in your paper FOR
a brief expression Of an opinion form
ed after reading an article in your last
evenings issue relative to proceed
ings Of our city dads.
The article to which refer among
other matters mentioned tie fact thai
motion was duly made and same
duly carried by our city council. in
structlng our mayor and city attorney
10 proceed forthwith to the capital o.
the state Of Oklahoma for the purpose
Of protesting against the enactment Of
house bill No. Ilo Nov. am not fa-
miliar with the matter embodied in
the bin and all I know is from read
ing the article referred to in your pa
per, which stated that the objection
able features Of house bin No. 10
required the publication Of claims
against the city. showing amounts
claimed. amount allowed. BY whom
claimed and for what purpose. The
article further states that the incen
tive which prompted this action vas
desire on the part Of our honoref
city dads to economic. the cost being
too great. Now I suppose that the
cost OF printing the matter referred p
would be perhaps $3.50 or $500 per year
and desire to state right here that
i cannot conceive q that amount o.
money being spent for a more legiti.
mate or better purpose, and therefore
am frank TO say that other than a
spirit Of economy prompted this action
By the mayor and council and their
action in attempting TO defeat such
legislation is an insult TO the citizen
ship Of our city and deserves TO be
vigorously resented. In order to de-
fine my position more clearly hereby
obllgate myself to be one Of ten citi-
zens to pay the cost Of publishing the
matter as prescribed By the proposed
law in order that the ones who pay ths
bills may know for what purpose the
money is disbursed. let the People
Know
Respectfully,
rt.rro4v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
FREE TEXT BOOK SYSTEM GIVES
SATISFACTION.


Awopos the free textbook bill that
is pending in the state legislature. the
report Of the recent educational in
Eestlgation conducted By the Russell
Sage Foundation is worthy Of atten.
rion This investigation vas made 5y
Dr. Leonard F. Ayres and the report
embcaies the results Of IN exhaustive
study or the public schools Of every
state IN the Union. Il covered every
phase of the school problem but for
present purpose the portion Of the re.
port referring to free textbooks is an
that we shan quote
The inquiry shows that at the pres.
ent time twelve states have free text
books IN cll their elementary schools,
and in most cases Ia their high
schools. Fifteen states provide free
textbooks IN al except certain dis
triess. The remaining twenty-one
states either have no free textbooks
or supply them to less than one per
cent q the pupils.
Twenty state superinsendents who
have free textbook systems were ques
toned as 70 the effect Of the plan. Ii
no case is there any movement look
/ ing to the repeal Of the free textbook
law Seventeen testified that the free
textbook system tended to prolong tn,
school life Of The child In Massacha
sets the passage OF the Law was FOL
lowed by an Immediate increase Of Il
per cent in high school attendance
All Of the twenty superintendent
agree that the free textbook system
+ enhances efficiency Of instruction. z
majority replied that the free system
makes the adoption OF new books eas
Ter and simpliiies securing uniiormitl
of text
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

themselves and % prevent THE spread
of the disease. Through the press ths
haaith authorities o. the city gave the
people advice as 70 personal prscau-
tons and sanitary conditions and ssl
rasals b a brave fight conducted III
tie open, the progress Of the disease
waa soon checked.
From numerous other cities also
come EXAMPLES that shox the uttsr
futility ard folly and disastrous re-
suits of attempted suppression and ths
Nisdom q the policy of iHl publicity.
the Express was formerly imbued
nith the suppression idea, but our own
experience in Chickasha as well al
observation of what has happened in
other cities. conyincea ug that 10
greater biander was ever made and
that the business interests as we'll
as the physical welfare oi the com
munily are best subserged 6y frank
publicity Ia ibis view We are sus-
tained By health authorities ard men
have had experience tn handling cpl
denies throughout the land
spasmodic cases Of meningitis are
being reported in various places in
Oklahoma We do not know whether
it viii reach the epidemic stage or rot,
but certainly # behooyes every com
munity 70 give the striciest attention
20 sanitation, and 70 take the personal
precautions which lnspdlcal authorities
suggest It y ilot situation to cause
general fear but simply for the exer-
else 81 common sense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

When Dr. & L. Dawson wss a small
boy his dearest aspiration was to Own
a six-shooter
Ben Morgan's youthful ambition vas
TO be a member OF the fire depart
ment.
At tender age supt Ramsy
thought he would be great detective
when he grew up into big man.
In years gone By Ford Witherspoon
thought he would achieve the climax
Of fame when be became a ne~sboy on
a train
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

MAKES The NATION GASP.
II-- tEHWTT II
I'D. LrsDsAY

rbe awful list Of injuries on :
Fourth Of July staggers humanity. Set
over against It. however, is the won-
derful healing. By Bucklins Arnica
salye. Of thousands who guffered from
burns. cuts bruises. bullet wounds or
explosions It's the quick healer Of
bolls. ulcers. eczema, sore lips Or
plies. Is eeass e Brown Cos.
Adv-d&u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
spiDgMIcs AND PUBLICITY.

kfu yearz 40 ihe ldsa wzs side
" prevalent that the existence of Al
contagious or infectious disease ia al
community vas 4 matter - BE- coverei
np and tie He#saapers. falling in wita
the general view. thought i best .aI
Ess ~ publicity 70 saah facts Il
ps believed tsat business interests
woaId BE- aubserved by keeping such
neFs OF 81 she papers.
BaS more reoently it has been DEM
ioastrated mat such a policy e a SER
ious mistake and taat il defeats thal
very ends that It Is designed to ac-
conPllsh and AZ THE same time oper-
aias against public welfare b hinder
ing TIE meet efteyivs kiad oi fight
% disease As result Of these dis
cogeres the policy oi attempting ~
suppress such meas has been aban-
doaed and publicity has taken its
place
TIE fundamental error back of the
old nolicy was Tie notion that news
could b suppressed BY keeping il ont
ol fhe papers. A moments reelection
should convince anybody of the fallacy
of this idea Nothing travels faster
than news. especially if # be bad
nexs. and any effort to cover il up
only serves 70 give It wings. sending
X "a ss a1a growing Larger a.
i fraFels. This vas proved clearly
few years ago when we had an epl.
desnlc 0f smallpox in Chickasha and
when the policy d news suppression
vas IN vogue. Before we had half a
dozen cases IN town. popular rumor
credited rs with fifty ard By tie time
We had ten cases the current report
had reached 100. During the worst
period af the epidemic we never had 70
exceed rs cases ata time. but rumors
" home and abroad ran the number
~ 10 anywhere from 500 TO 1000
These rlimoTs reached out into every
part Of the county and they were pDb
ii8bed IN newspapers in nearby towns
Moreover. the fact that they were nol
csnfraaicied. officially Or otherwise. II
chickaaha was sufficient evidence e
he Outsider that they were true
Even cur ogn people did not know
ibe facts and were IN no position {
contradict the false reports
AZ ; result the general belief wal
fhsf chnkasha was one big. seething
eroaning smallpox camp and the bust
ness interests ST the city suffered ten
fold more than they would have su.
Tered II the truth had been told AM
given rabllcity from the beginning A
= further result also, the aid thar pub
llelty could have given in the figh
for tie exiermination Of the diseas
By keeping the public properly inform
~ and placing adequate sanitary an
quarantine precautions before b
community. was entirely lacking an
10 doubt the epidemic gained hea'
way that could have been prevente
4 the press mad been utilized iH con
batting Il from the start
a fine Illustration of the use Of pul
liolig in stamping out an epidemic wa
seen 81 Dallas when meHingltis W.
rampant there lsst winter The Daila
News devoted page after page eac
day % development IN the fight .
fae disease and 70 articles whic
showed t1e pe9pis nov 70 protei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

A classic newspaper yarn that has
bobbed up again tells how the printer
balled up grocer's ad and mar
riage announcement as follows ~Bll
Jones and Ida Gray we're united in
the holy sauer kraut by the quart or
barrel Mr. Jones is a we'll known
Goldfish at 10 cents per pound. while
bis bride has aone nice pigs feet.
which win be sold cheaper Than any
in town We wish the couple a dozen
pears for Is cents"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

j. win be observed from the fscts
brought out briefly here that the free
textbook system receives the commen-
dation Of educators and that i gives
satisfaction wherever IT has been tried.
Il is in line With modern ideas ami
should form part Of the program os
progressive legislation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

A disorganized rabble without a
leader never won a battle It's hign
time FOR the citizens Of chickasha TO
get their forces together 20 build and
boost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Senator Root. in his speech on the
question Of Panama canal tolls. pre-
sented convincing argument showing
why the issue with England should be
submitted to arbitration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Now 20 after those bagworms p
once The state bugologist has told
Us hos 10 proceed and We feel sure
the boys VII exterminafe the detruc
tive "crittersr if they are encouraged
to do so We have none too many
trees now and what we have should
be protected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Heartburn. Indigestion Or distress of
the stomach is instantly relieved By
Ecrbine Il forces the badly digest
ed food out Of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
SOC. Sold BY Owl Drug Store and Pub
Tic Drug Co.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Chlckasha WIN lose many good
things II we don't have some kind Of
effective orEanization to look after cur
common interests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

The sick Man" has 81 last CON
scented 70 give up AdrianopIe, which
Indicates that be Is fully as sick as has
been suspected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

One little woman iii Chickasha a
terribly distressed because her cruel
husband insists upon doing the house
hold WORK. The brute He ought 10
be hailed before the Humane society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Dreams and Mstrimony.
fshe dreamed about castle grand.
A duke and all like that,
But now she has a drug clerk, and
A twenty dollar hat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Two-bIt cigars and 25-cent shines
won't 90 IN Oklahoma Mr.. West viii
have to explain i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

The pin-head Packagette man had
another fit Of jealousy yesterday be-
cause be cant play 10 the "heavg"
role
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Az aroasous reflection character, standing reputation say
vaou firm Or corporation same appear
sns Of hs Express Edx eTsess bszg hroaght to
attszHoa q sha management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

NO silence Is quite 50 silent r.
marks Jonathan Whang Of the Athi-
son Champion, -as that which exists
between husband and wife when one
Of them is peeved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

Well Helen is married at last Thank
heavens the worry and strain is over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23

One chIokasha 1aan who quit It,
vowing he wouldn't spend another
cent for the filthy #sed, doesn't hesi-
tate 70 borrow = pipeful every time h.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
+~%+++s~s+%+ss4
gxPaEss PAoKAeETTEs.

- > = = = :
1t keeps some fellows 50 busy gig-
ing advice thai they don't have time
10 mind their own business
a philosopher says bad luck IS tbe
result 81 bad judgment but there's
room for argument on this point.
Wen have to admit that the liar
from BartlesNllle IS crowding our
chickasha claimants 10 honors
Lost. strayed or stolen-one Okla
homa winter. II you can find it re-
turn to the Coal Man and receive a
handsome reward.
Uncle 81 says he always encourages
ma to get good clothes because when
woman wears a dress tive years it
pays to buy at least q sses one
Alas for the joker Fho cant enjoy
joke on himself. Some unknown,
but strongly suspected individual
hung good one on the Paekagette
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

0ns ya@z, delivered bY carrier--fi.so
ssx moaths, delivered b. carrier z-49
Rhzsa mozthk delivered by carrier l-z0
o. moath. dsliFersa bx esxrier AZ
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
REORCANIZERS
GET U. S. MOTORS
Acceptance of Committees Bid
Is Ordered by Fed
eral Court

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Judge Hough
In the federal district court today, or
dered the receivers OF the United
States Motor company TO accept the
bid OF George H. Holt and William n
McAllister, Jr., made In behalf OF the
committee OF the com
pany. In making their bid, the pur.
chasers agreed to pay all debts OF the
including all attorney fees,
receivers fee, and expenses for con
Quoting the sale. and the following
percentage OF the claims against the
Individual companies composing the
corporation
United States Motor company, 321s
per cent; Alden-Sampson company, "a
per cent; Brush. 33 per cent: Colum-
oia. 81 per cent; Dayton, 80 per cent,
and MaKwell-Briscoe. so per cent