davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
CANNOT EXHAUST THE AIR
Scientific Explanation as TO Why .
Lack of Nitrogen Need Not Be
Matter Of Dread.

A student at the University OF Wash
lngton, having read about making nj
trogcn from the air, entered the chem
lstry department and asked the pro-
fessors there what would happen
when all the nitrogen had been taken
cut Of the air. The University Of
Washington NewsLetter says that
this is what they told him.
The atmosphere over a square mile
OF land is estimated to contain 20,000,-
600 tons CT nitrogen. which is enough
to furnish all the world would require
for fifty years at the present rate Of
consumption Even II that we're not
so. there would be no danger for
there's a sort of dust T. dust process
involved that is a safeguard in itself.
"Nitrates. when they go into the
soil, are taken up by the roots CT
plants and utilized. After the plant
decays the nitrogen is given of, and
itreturns again to the atmosphere.
''If employed in the manufacture Of
explosives, when the charge is explod-
ed part Of the nitrate returns to the
air as gas, while some goes into 50
luton. falls to the earth and is taken
Vi BY the plants, returning later 70
the air
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
PICNIC OF YEOMEN
IS SPOILED BY RAIN

The rain and wind which visited
Chickasha last evening seemed to be
of purely local nature reports from
north Of the city stating that it did not
extend over four miles III that, direc.
ton
The Yeomen of chickasha were pre-
pairing for a moonlight picnic and out
ing, but the rain came in time to
dampen the spirit Of the occasion and
prevent the picnickers from carrying
out their plans
A fishing party consisting Of Joe
Baum, Harry Schwartz, l. A. Bone and
others were not so fortunate as we're
the lodge picnickers. They had al
ready arrived on the rivers bank when
the winds began to blow and the rain
to fall Sheltered in an auto without
a top, the party enjoyed the rain and
a few hands full Of hail and later skid
ded into the city without chains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
YES. S. S. S. IS PURELY.
VEGETABLE. NATURES
SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.


Scientists have discovered that the
forest and field are ahundantlv supplied
with vegetation on various kinds that
furnish tho ingredients for making q
remedy for nfactically every ill and
aiimont or mankind Medicines made
from roots. herbs and harNs which Ma
ture has placed az the disposal Of
man. are better DIAN strong mineral
mixtures and concoctions Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the deli
cato parts ~ the system. especially the
stomach and bowels, by eating out the
lining membrane. producing chronic
dyspepsia ANA often entirely running the
health
n s. s. Is guaranteed to be a purely
vegetable femedy II & made entirely
of gentle-acting, healing. purifying
roots herbs and bafks, possessing
properties that hdild up all parts of
the system. Ia addition to removing all
impurities and poisons from the blood.
S. 81 S Is a safe treatment for Rheu-
matism, Catarrh. Scrofula, Sores and
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison and all disorders Of the blood II
cleanses the entire system and it's per-
manent. Get s. $, :. al any drug store.
n s. s. Is p standard remedy recognized
everywhere as tho greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. II vpurs les a pe-
culiar case. write to Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
HEAVY TASK CONFRONTS
DIPLOMATS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

rope.
Russia viii get a big chunk Of Tur-
keys Asiatic territory, perhaps as far
south as Bagdad
The car will dominate northern
Persia also, if he does not actually an
mex it.
England viii hold similar position
in southern Persia and will get Meso-
potamia and the sultan's possessions
south from Bagdad to the Persian
gulf.
Greece, if she is good, will get
Smyrna, and little territory sur
rounding the city
In Africa, the Cameroons will ~ TO
France. Belgium will get part Of Ger
man East Africa.
England win take the rest Of the
kaisers African possessions.
Germany's islands will be kept by
the powers which have taken them
Japan, England, Australia and New
Zealand Japan will retain Kiao
Chau.
Some allied diplomats hold that war
should continue until Germany and
Austria are broken up into their orig
inal componant states.
Others see no objection to a contin-
ued federation. into which they pre-
dict Austria will be drawn. What will
be the outcome nobody knows
All this is taking it for granted the
allies viii be victorious.
If the central powers should win, it
is accepted as a foregone conclusion
that:
Germany viii keep Belgium per-
haps take enough Of Holland to give
the kaiser control Of the Scheldt, gath
er in enough of northern France to Sc
cure Calais regain all lost German
colonies, annex Courland from Russia,
wrest Singapore from England, as the
gateway to the Orient, seize Indo-Chi-
ma from the French and establish Po-
land as a nominally self-governing
kingdom under German domination
It is taken for granted further that
I Old Serbia and Montenegro will be
come Austrian. that Bulgaria will get
Macedonia and big mouthful of the
territory Greece took from Turkey
THAT Germany will become paramount
in Roumania, Albania and Persia and
that, through his over-lordship of Aus
tria, Bulgaria and Turkey, the kaiser's
rule will extend in effect, as far as
the Persian gulf.
From Italy, Austria is expected tc
get the province OF Venice.
Earlier in the war there was much
talk ,of big money indemnities to be
paid by the losing to the winning side
There isn't much of this talk now
Each side is convinced that it can't
get what the other won't have for Z
long time after peace is restored
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
SOME DEFINITIONS or LIFE
Not All Sadness as Some Affect to Be-
Ieve, but Cannot Be All JOY
Either.

Dreams! dreamsi dreamsl' an.
swered Lord Beaconsfeld, bending
over the fire, when the late Lord Ron
aid Cover asked him. Just before the
end, how he regarded the life Of tri
umph. And then, characteristically
enough, smoking a cigarette which he
had Just accepted, the statesman said,
u have not smoked since you were
here last"
Life" Lord Beaconsfield said to me
that last time was with him at Hugh.
anden (wrote Lord Ronald after
wards), 'iife is an ennui, or an anx
lety:e and he enlarged on his text by
saying that for the self-made life is
full of troubles and anxieties, for fear
of losing the position or the wealth
they have obtained; and for those
born with position and wealth there
Is nothing to strive for, and life then
becomes a mere bore, an ennui, and a
burden. my idea" he added, "cf q
happy future state is one of those long
midsummer days when one dimes at
nine o'clock" Lord Beaconsfield had
left cut the majority Of mankind, those
who cannot afford either to be anxious
or to be bored, and. indeed, in that
halfway state I believe the truest
earthly happiness exists.
Life" added Lord Ronald, when
those we have loved and cherished In
It are taken from US, is a long sad
ness: but. thank God, we may humbly
hope that in. his good time we shall
again meet with cur lost and loved. -
Westminster Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

suhscrIbe 70. tns Dany E1press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
sf us voted to that effect.


Inquiry developed tnat when the
British grain blockade began against
Greece, the village banker in dArta
laid in a large supply Of grain and
flour and today d'Arta is one Of the
very few villages iii Greece that has
all the flour II wants The village
folks determined to follow the plan Of
the great nations in similar situations
but the small grain supply Of Greece
is so uneveniy distributed that the
chances are tsat d'Arta may be forced
by the department Of the interior e
part with some Of is horde, n spite
Of the village resolution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
CLIMAX is REACHED
in HARMONY
luontinued from Page one.l

lContinued from Page One.)
Blue" and others.
After the demonstration had been
under way thirty minutes New York
and some other delegates resumed
their seats. Waving a cane over the
rail at the chairman's desk. Senator
Hughes renewed the clamor by lead
ing three cheers for the president.
The band exhausted the list Of pop
ular national airs, then turned to
"Tipperary," and the crowd Joined in
the chorus. Then the musicians went
back to American airs Some OF the
delegates stopped demonstrating long
enough to drain pop bottles and then
went back at it again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
VILLAGE PUTS BAN
ON GRAIN EXPORTS
By United Press.

By United Press
Athens, June lG'This il the chief
Of police at d'Arta explained a man
at the other end of the wire when the
telephone rang in the derlTtment Of
the interior offices today D'Arta y
village OF 500 not far from Athens.
"We've held mass meeting in our
town this afternoon and decided that
we will not allUw the expectation Of
grain from our village Five hundred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
BAD TO HAVE x COLD HANG on

Dent let your cold hang on rack
your system and become chronic when
Or, Bells e-Tar-aoney will help
you It heals the inflammation.
soOthes the cough and loosens thn
phIegm. You breathe easier at once
Or. Bells -TarHoney is Iaxas
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsaln
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu.
oous and prevents irritation Of the
bronchial ySbes. Just get bottle of
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey today. It's
guaranteed 70 help you. AT druggists.
d&wtm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON-
STlPATION.

Il will cheerfully say that Chamber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfaeto-
ry remedy for stomach troubles and
constipation that have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
S. II. Murphy, druggist Wellsburg. n.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.-A
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
Short Stories
OF THE TOWN
Here from NARROW.


erty owners and one Of the largest
men in southern Oklahoma, was in
Chickasha yesterday on business with
County Clerk Bradley aud Treasurer
Mullican. Mr. Flow is retired far-
mer He resides in NARROW, across
the line in Stephens county, but is a
heavy Grady county land owner He
tips the scalebeam at $50 pounds and
states that Notwithstanding the fact
he was partially paralyzed three years
ago, is now in perfect health. having
almost entirely recovered from an ef-
fects of the paralytic stroke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively viii not accept
want" rent" and sale ads by
phone. Do not embarrass US by asking
Us to do 30. DAILY. EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
UNCLE SAM STARTS TO
TAKE BIRD CENSUS
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June l6.-When Nh
Robin Red Breast and Mr. Robert
Thrush swing on the branches near
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
WILSON AND HUGHES.

After all is said and written about
the presidential candidates of the
two big parties, the present political
alignment is clear to all who have
eyes to see, and a mind to think. All
those who believe in plutocracy and
wish to see it perpetuated are for
Hughes; while all those who wish
to see the progressive development
of democracy are for Wilson. Evil
IDENTIFY both parties have the correct
estimate of their candidates. We
need frame no stronger indictment
of Hughes than this: He knew who
the people were who wanted him as
their candidate, and he cheerfully &C
copied their offer. He evidently
understands them and they under
stand him. No further attention
need be paid to his campaign plati-
tudes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

nativity, has this week been telling
Minneapolis audiences more about
Jesus than, we think, any Christian
divine ever told them. He told them
that Jesus wrought his wonderful
works through an exact knowledge
or science, which, of course, is the
same as Christian Science This is
an excellent thought. We have all
along contended that Christian Sci
encc is the most consistent applica-
ticn Of the Christianity of the Cos
pcls, that Christians who reject
Christian Science really reject the
reported character and works Of
Jesus and his Apostles, and are sat-
isfled with substitute Of their own
making. We have no fault to find
with Christian Science from the
Christian standpoint. If we were
Christian, and believed the Gospel
story, we should certainly turn to
Christian Science
But the interesting thing about it
all is that it takes Jew to come and
cnlighten Christian community on
the subject Verify, we are wise
and understanding people. After ali,
there is such a thing as Jewish
genius, or Jewish cleverness of a
high order Just think what an OPP
portunity Christian Science offers to
Jews Of the right kind.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
EDl 7 0RlAL :
NEW YEARS GREETINGS.

Hundreds of thousands of New
Years greetings will be carried in
the mails the week of Rosh Hosho-
noh. 1t is laudable custom to re-
member ones friends by sending
good wishes on that day. But con-
slider the amount of labor thus ex-
pended, and the anxiety caused by
the thought of a possible omission
of one or more friends from your
list
To avoid all that it has of late
been the practice of an ever-growing
number of people to insert card
in the local Jewish paper, which con-
veys ones good wishes to all his
friends. Thus a good deal of labor
sand worry is saved. We recon-
mend this method to our readers.
Their friends will appreciate this
way of being remembered just as
much as if they received bag-full
of New Years cards.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
EPISCOPAL PRAYERS.

The cheerful news has been flashed
through the press that "a proposal
to omit from the prayerbook of the
Protestant Episcopal church, prayers
for Jews, Turks, infdels and heretics
will be submitted to the Episcopal
triennial general convention in ST.
Louis in October. The proposal to
eliminate the Jews from Episcopal
prayers is based on the ground that
it is an insult to class them with
"heretics and infdels' Thus the
news item.
In the words of Hen Hasen-
pfefer, "how do you mean that?"
An insult to whom? Our friends
should be more explicit about it,
We cannot see what's wrong about
the company in which they put us.
They might have classed US with
Russians and similar savages, in
stead of Turks, heretics and inhdels,
and that would have been much
worse. Those our Episcopalian
friends call heretics and infdels may
after all prove to be very respectable
and God-fearing people.
We are neither elated at, nor
grateful for the prospect of being
omitted from their prayers. We
hate to be ignored in that manner.
If our friends had done it hundred
or more years ago, it might have
helped us some. But what differ
cnce does that make to us now?
Perhaps our Episcopalian friends
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
NEW LIGHT ON MEXICO.

There lies before us the first num-
Der of a new periodical, called The
Mexican Review, and published in
Washington, D. c. 1t is "a jour
nal, SO it's title-page announces, "de
voted to the enlightenment of the
American people in respect to the
hopes, ambitions, benefcent inten-
tons and accomplishments of the
constitutionalist government of the
Republic of Mexico" The title-page
is also adorned with the pictures of
Wilson and Carranza. In the Fore
word we are told that the object of
the new journal is ito set before the
thoughtful reading public of the
United States the case of Mexico',"
and to be "the proponent of but a
single policy neighborliness."
AS the American Jewish World is
in full sympathy with such aims, and
believes that we should deal with
Mexico in the same neighborly spir-
it as we wish to be dealt with
by others and not in the spirit
of Teddy's Big Stick, and that we
should seek in every possible way
to understand and help Mexico, and
not to exploit and condemn her, we
bid the new journal a most cordial
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

No, dear Corinne, a Jewish week
ly paper is not necessarily "Shmoos
Gazette" Only those who read
nothing else but it's social columns,
and have not enough brains to care
for, or to understand, it's other read
ing matter, call it so.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
JEWISH GENIUS.

A Mr.. c. l. Ohrenstein, {. S. B.,
member of the board of lectureship
of the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, Boston, who, as his patronymic
sufficiently indicates, is of Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
September p, 1916.

have concluded that, since that pray
er about us has not been answered
all these years, it was about time to
stop it, and not to waste any more
energy. 1t is simply the application
Of the modern idea of economy and
efficiency. In that case we are sat
ished.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

Wl1e American JemiBh mnrln.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
l.. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.
Jesse B. Calmenson, City Editor.
ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis r. Frankel, John Friedman,
Arthur M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph
Hirschman, Meyer M. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac
L. Rypins, William Weisman, Hiram
D. Frankel.
Published every Friday by The Jew
ish World Publishing Co., Minneapolis
and St. Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-
BIT Tribune Annex Telephones, N. w.
Hyland 1860. St. Paul office, 713
Pioneer Bldg. Telephones, N. w. Dale
3494.
Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
September y, 1910.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
September p, 1915.
JEWISH CALENDAR.
S677-1Q16

New Years Eve. Wed, Sept. q
Yom Kippur ..S Sat, Oct.
Succoth (1st Day. -. Thurs, Oct. IL
Succoth Uast Day. 80. We'd, Oct. 10
Shemini Atzereth Thurs, Oct. 10
Simchas-Torah .. Fri, Oct. 20
Rosh- Chodesch Chesvan. Sat, Oct. %
Rosh- Chodesch Kislev. Sum-, Nov. 26
Chanukah (Feast of Dedication) -.
Wed, Dec. 20
Rosh- Chodesch Tebeth.. Tues, Dec. 26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
CAN A BLIND MAN SEE?

Dearest Chdn-Th other day blind man standing the street
bought
blind though blind
which written by the
had
thing that girl hates insuc
would coming from blind
to think
quote his book which hope will all
remember.
tongue tell could behold little
little and it all to pieces just
of what the man said
the blind written his
bookdo close with this sentence;
today would be willing mortgage myself
talking about these things
condition. looking
wonderful how bright things
found comparatively
Ff' - FARMER SMITH,
idrensE dtor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
TOOT OF P. R. R. ENGINES
WON'T ACCOMPANY AIDA
Will Divert Freight Traffic to
Obviate Steam Whistle Obli-
cato to Franklin Field Opera

Industry, typiied by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has bowed to art in the
form of the production of the great OPEN
air performance of aida" to be given
under the auspices of the University of
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field on the eve
ming of Tuesday June g.
Much of the freight traffic or the railroad
crossing the Schuylkill River passes imme-
diately along the side of the field. This has
been much discussed among the members
of the faculty having charge of the arrange
ments for the production. 1t was feared
that the noises incident to heavy traffic
would interfere with the performance. AS
sort of vain hope committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the railroad authori-
ties and ask II anything could be done to
bring about a cessation of this traffic during
the performance. To the pleased astonish-
ment of the collegians the railroad men
Immediately consented to remedy the condI-
tlon On the night OF the performance all
traffic on lines adjacent to the field will be
diverted to a point at which 1t can cross
the river a mile south of that at which 1t
is usually sent. AS George L. Nitzsche,
recorder of the University, remarked con-
cerning the concession:
''It is actually case OF industry bowling
to art"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of the Tarzan Tales
CHAPTER xvII-ContInned

AT LAST she reached the opposite trees
n An instant she paused to look toward
the great lion, and at the same moment
she saw the huge beast rise slowly to his
full height. low roar betokened that he
was ready.
Meriem loosened her knife and lesped to
the ground. A quick run brought her 10
the side Of the kid. Numa saw her. He
lashed his tail against his tawny sides He
roared terribly; but for an instant he re-
manned where he stood-surprlsed into mac
tlon, doubtless, by the strange apparitIon
that had sprung so unexpectedly from the
Jungle.
other eyes were upon Merlem too-eyes
IN which were no less surprise than that re-
hected In the yellow-green orbs of tho car
nivore. A white man, hiding in a thorn
bona, half rose as the young girl leaned
into the clearing and dashed toward the
kid
He saw Numa hesitate. He raised his
rife and covered the beasts breast The
girl reached the kids side. Her knife
flashed, and the little prisoner was free
with parting bleat 1t dashed Off into the
Jungle.
Then the girl turned to retreat toward
the safety of the tree from which she had
dropped so suddenly and unexpectedly into
the surprised view of the lion, the kid and
the strange white man.
As he turned the girls face was turned
toward the hunter. His eyes went wide as
he saw her features. He gave little gasp
of surprise but now the lion demanded all
his attentlon-the baffied, angry beast was
charging.
His breast was still covered by the mo-
tonless rifle. The man could have fired
and stopped the charge at once but for
some reason, since he had seen the girls
face, he hesitated Could 1t be that he did
not care to save her? Or did he prefer,
II possible, to remain unseen by her?
1t must have been the latter cause which
kept the trigger-f1nger of the steady hand
from exerting the little pressure that would
have brought the great beast at least to
temporary pause.
Like an eagle the man watched the race
for life the girl was making. A second or
two measured the time which the whole
exciting event consumed from the moment
that the lion broke into his charge Nor
once did the rifle sights fail to cover the
broad breast or the tawny side as the lions
course took him little to the mans left
Once, at the very last moment, when es-
cape seemed impossible. the hunters finger
frightened ever so little upon the trigger;
but almost coincldentally the girl leaped
for an overhanging branch-but the lion
ieaped too!