davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03
CANADA WHEAT BELT
WILL ENCROACH UPON
THE ARCTIC REGIONS

Saskatoon, Sask., June Eff expe.
riments now being conducted at this
University of Saskatchewan here
prove successful, the wheat belt of
western Canada may be pushed 100
miles further north.
w. b. Thompson professor of BIZ
ology at the university. and Prof. w.
b. Fraser, government expert. for.
merly with Macdonald college, are en-
gagged in the tests. They are using
the same greenhouses but working
along slightly dissimiar lines.
Resistant to Frost.
Their purpose is to evolve va.
riety of wheat which will be immune
from rust and ripen early enough to
escape possibility of damage from
early frosts. Since rust does not
make its appearance in Canada until
the latter part Of July or the early
part Of August, the whole problem
lies in producing an early ripening
variety.
If the experiments produce a va.
riety which will ripen two weeks
earlier than Marquis, the staple va.
riety grown throughout western Can.
ada, wheat can be grown successful
ly 100 miles north of the present
wheat frontiers and millions of idle
acres can be made productive.
The experiments of both scientists
already hav extended over two years.
Professor Thompson now has vari-
ETY. in it's third generation, which
ripens two weeks earlier than Mar
quis but it has yet to the strength
ened by hybridization.
Resistant to Rust.
He has five varieties highly resist
ant to rust and three moderately re.
sistant. All of these belong to the
wheat families known as durum,
dioccum and Monoccum. Only one
belongs to the common variety of
wheat and it is doubtful he thinks,
whether any of them except the du-
runs will be commercially valuable
unless some harder hybrid can be
produced from them.
Kubanka wheat, which is heavier
yielder in dry regions and is grown
largely in the central portions of the
United States, was the most highly
rust resistent of any variety with
which Professor Thompson has expe.
rimented
He is now growing a number Of hy-
brids produced by crossing rust-re.
5istant varieties. The experiments
lave shown that rust from different
geographical localities aet6ckg the 4
anne variety of wheat with different
legrees of virulenre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03
GOVERNMENT PRINTS
VALUABLE BOOKS ON
VARIOUS INDUSTRIES

Washington, d. c.. June 2.-The
government is about to make con
rtibution to the literature on various
trades which, it is said, will be Of in
estimable value in helping certain
industries adjust themselves to after
war economic conditions. The con.
tribution consists of a series of pam.
phlets prepared for the benefit of
employer and employe, setting forth
the proper methods of teaching GER
tain trades and operations to work.
men. These booklets are being pre-
pared by the u. S. Training Service
of the Department of Labor and
where adopted in the industries for
which they are intended, they viii
work lasting benefits by increasing
the earning power of the workers
and bettering production generally
R2&r@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03
Mr.. WlsLER CURED OF INDI-
GESTION

Some time in 1909 when had an
attack of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, received a
free sample of Chamberlain's Tab
lets by mail. l gave them trial and
they we're such a help to me thta
bought package, and l can truth
fully say that have not had a SINH
lar attack since," writes VIM. B. Wis
Ter, Douglasville, Pa. 6-2-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03

above all the Information needed to
start training departments for their
workers. Already $50 concerns rep
resenting these lines have establish
ed training departments and are us
ing the government methods which
are now being puE into book form by
training service experts for more
general distribution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03
Powdered Eggs.

China is one of the principal sources
Of dried and powdered eggs. Manu-
facturers of prepared products in this
country are said to be interested in
the possibilities of dried and powder
ed eggs, especially in view of the in
creased use of such products in ready
mixed fiours and in bakeries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03
keeplnn Twine.

Instead CT making a ball Of twIne,
roll it on one of the little wooden
handles such as come on packages and
hang this on hook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-03
SHAKESPEARE STORY TELL
ING CLUB.
b.
MISS RUTH SMITH

MISS RUTH SMITH
Teacher in Junior High school. Espe-
cially interesting and instructive to
children of Junior High school grades.
Fhone 424.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
APPEALS FOR "RUsSELLITES. y
Judge Who Sentenced Them Urges
Their Release.

Jesse Fuller attorney for the eight
"Russellites'' convicted of violation of
the espionage law, was unsuccessful yes
terday in an attempt to gain the con-
cent of Charles f. Buckner, Assistant
United States District Attorney, for a
hearing Monday on arguments for ad-
hitting the prisoners TO bail pending
their appeal. He proposed that the
hearing be held in the Circuit Court OF
Appeals. Mr.. Buckner refused to con-
slider the matter.
Judge Harlan y. Howe of Vermont
who presided at the trial in Federal
court in Brooklyn, has written to the
Attorney-General at Washington urg'
ing communication OF the twenty-year
sentences to immediate release of al
defendants. He said that he imposed
severe sentences because of the mora
effect, but now that the war is over
and other convicted violators OF the
espionage law are being freed, these
men should have consideration. The
eight were sentenced to twenty years
each on each Of five counts, the SEN
fences to run Concurrently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
SERVED 500, 900 MEALS.
National League for WOmen's Ser
vice Reports on Its Work.

A report of the National League for
womens Service for the year ending in
February. shows that 900 men have been
QUILTED with civilian clothing from the
reclamation shop conducted by Mrs,
Charles S Whitman, 10000 service
men visited the various league branches
and $50 convalescent and wounded men
have been taken to theatres since Au-
gust.
Mrs Dom Barber reported twelve
canteens in active service. at which
$500 women have served more than
SOC, 900 means. Mrs. Alexander KOhut
reported 1914 discharged soldiers referred
TO 234 positions and es placements
Capt. Richards reported sos calls an
swered by the motor corps and 1893
men transported in ambulances, Thirty
one patriotic organizations are cooper
ating with the league, Mrs. Myron II
Hill reported Mrs. J. Clarke Curtin
said that 200 books and magazines
{, 900 packages of chewing gum, IA hos
pital shirts and 1872 sweaters have been
sent overseas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
.O'RYAN SLATED FOR =.
STATE GUARD HEAD
Officers and Men Returning
From War VIII Enjoy
Preference.

ALBANY. March 1b.-Majo r-Gen. John
r. O'Rvan. who is TO be mustered out OF
Federal service about April ]. propapS
will become Ma ior-General OF '''
organized New York Guard successor or
the old National Guard, when W.
drawn into the Federal service when lu'
United States went TO war. Inc co'h.
handing officer OF the guard now ~
Brig Gen. George Dyer, and he rs eA
pected to relinquish this post winch To
took only because of a desire TO nave "
part in this States war work.
Under the plans that have been az
proved by Gov. Smith and AdJt. -Icl'
Berry for federalizing the New notI
Guard. all officers and men of the oIu
National Guard organizations winch re-
turned as part of the Twenty-seVent'
Division. and the old New York SiNtN-
ninth, which ~ in the Rainbow DIVISION,
will have the preference in recognizing
the New York Guard. The four Rriga-
der Generals of the guard already haNe
signifed their Willingness TO step down
in favor Of returning Generals.
Major-Cten. O'Ryan will receive SS,ooO
a year, the same as his Federal pay IT
he takes back his old place as active head
of the State military forces. II was while
he was Major- General of the old Ma
tional Guard that he was sent TO the
War College at Washington and was
graduated, He received the Same in
struction as officers of the Regular
Army.
Gen. Dyer has been commanding tho
guard during the war period without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
FIGHTS SOLDIERS CIVIL PAY.
Jersey city Citizen Demands Re-
fund of Captains salary.

Suit was begun in Jersey City yester-
day by George ]. McEwan, a member or
the Hudson County Citizens Federation.
to compel Mayor Frank and the four
other members of the jersey City Com
mission to turn back into the city treas
ury the salary paid TO John Bentley, Cor
poration Counsel, who has been oversee
year with the rank OF Captain. He
was formerly a Major of the old Fourth
Regiment OF Jersey City. The salary
is $4,000.
Justice Hague, commenting on tho
suit said that when the old Fourth
went to the Mexican border it was de-
cided to allow Capt Bentley's salary to
continue. The matter was popularity
approved at that time, and this precedent
was followed when several other city
employees were drafted. when tho
men were going away everybody seemed
to think 1t was the proper thing for the
city to continue the pay of its employees
who went to the front" he said.
City Clerk Frank Dolan. drafted Into
the service, received his salary of $4,000
for the year he was absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
PIANIST AND CELLIST
HEARD IN RECITALS
Arthur Rubinstein and Maur-
ice Dambpis Play Here.

Two recitals took place yesterday az
ternoon. In Carnegie Hall Arthur Rub
irstein. pianist, gave his second recital.
He offered "A somewhat novel programme
made up of Beethoven's sonata, opus 81.
No. 2. and followed by modern French,
Spanish and Russian music, with a
closing group by Chopin.
Mr.. Rubinsteins performance con-
tanned interest, though it was of uneven
merit. There was musicianship in the
sonata, but an insufficient grasp of the
Beethoven spirit. He played four De-
busy selections, including a prelude,
with fine intelligence as to note and
phrase. In Albenis's ''El Puerto" there
was an admirable display in spirit and
rhythm, as there was in the same writ
er's "Rondena-"
Scriabine's Poem, Vers la F1amme."
served in parts for a dynamic tour de
force, as did both Ravel's "Alborado del
Gracloso" and Medtners "Dithyrambe'
for one in speed. The recital, taken as a
whole. was praiseworthy from the stand
point OF brilliant technic and intelligence,
but there was monotony as II advanced
owing to general insufficiency in nuance
and tone coloring.
In Aeolian Hall Maurice Dambois
Belgian cellist, with Louis T. Gruenbers
at the piano, gave his third recital The
principal feature of the programme was
Victor Herberts we'll written second
cello concerto. Among the shorter
pieces were Gruenberg's "Serenade du
Matin," the Delibes- Gutenberg passe.
pied and Mr.. Dambois's Caprice Russo .
Mr.. Herbert was in the audience which
filled the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
O'RYAN OUT OF ARMY SOON.
Major-Gcnersl to he Discharged
March 81.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Orders were
issued to-day for the discharge from the
army of Major-Gen. John F. Organ
commander Of the Twenty Oivi-
sion With Gen. Organ, Brig. Gems.
Charles l. Debevoise and George a. Win
gate also will be discharged and return,
for the time being at least, to private
life
The orders retire Con. Organ and
his brigade commanders as of Marcn %.
50 that their march in the welcome nome
parade on March - will be their last
public appearance with the men they ed
In battle in France. They will be re-
lieyed actually on March 81.
Gen. Organ was the only Major-Gen-
eral of the old National Guard to serve
in that rank throughout the war IT is
clearly understood here. however, thar
he will return to the head of the guard
organization now being formed in New
York State. II is likely Gen. Debevoise
and Gen. Wingate also will go into the
new guard with their present rank
With the orders concerning the sen
aral officers orders for rehabilitation OF
the cltire Twenty Division went
forward. The men will be mustered out
OF the service at Camp Upton beginning
March 81. and it is expected the last
man will he on his way home by April }.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
BRONX DOLLAR GAS
IS DECLARED FAIR
Attorney-Gcneral Fights Suit
of Stakeholder to Make
1t Illegal.
Special Despatch 10 THE SUI.

ALBANY. y. Y. March 15.-Declaring
that the Bronx dollar gas law is consti-
tutional, Attorncy-General Charles d.
Newton made answer to-day to the COM
plant which initiated a suit to invalidate
this statute. The action was brought In
the United States District Court In New
York city by a stakeholder of the Bronx
Gas and Electric Company Jay Cooke of
Chestnut Hill. Pa. and is directed against
the Attorney General. the District Attor-
rev of The Bronx, the Public Service
Commission and the directors of the gas
company.
Mr.. Cooke seeks to restrain the COM
pany from psaing its products at 81 per
1000 cubic feet and at the same time
enjoin the State and local authorities
from forcing compliance with the pro-
visions OF tho dollar gas act, which he
declares is unconstitutional.
He alleges that his interests are preju-
diced by the enforcement of this law
that his 67l shares. originally worth
SCI, 900, have deprecated in value about
$4,000 by reason of the company's fall
ure to charge IAN adequate rate; that
the revenues OF the company have SC
diminished under that rate as to bring
the company to the verge OF bankruptcy
and that tho enforcement of this rate
constitutes conhscation.
Attorney-General Newton states in his
answer that the rate fixed by statute af-
fords the company fair and reasonable
return upon its investment and that the
reXenues OF 1917-l9ls, upon which the
-~cSh pany bases its contention that u
dollar gas act Is unconstitutional an6
oonfiscatorv. are not fair The Attorney
General also maintains that war condi
lions which caused the increase in cost
OF production and distribution viii
shortly adjust themselves. thus enabling
the company to operate at the prevail
margin of profit. Actions to nullify rate
fixing laws in Kings and Manhattan arr
MISC pending. Deputy Attorney-Genera
WILDER w. Chambers will assist Attorney
General Newton in the trial OF these
cases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
3 SHIPS COMING
WITH 1000 TROOPS
Transports Due to Arrive on
March %.

WASHINGTON, March 15.--Doparture
from France of three transports with
about 1000 officers and men was an
nounced to-day by the War Department.
They are due at New York and Newport
News on March 20.
The Noordam carries for New York
a detachment of the Thirty-sevcnth Di-
vision, Headquarters Company. for
Camp Sherman. the headquarters ord
nance and medical detachments and ma
chine gun company of the 14Sth In
fantry, Thirty seventh Division. also for
Camp Sherman, and casual companies
for Ohio, New York. Texas, Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts Uwo), Colorado,
Idaho and South Carolina.
The transport Koningin der Neder-
landen, bound for Newport News, has
aboard the 18th Field Artillery, less
Battery A, Thirtieth Division, two-thiros
of which goes to Camp Lee, and Com
panies A, Il, and u, and detachments
OF the 105th Ammunition Train, Thir-
tieth Division, the bulk OF which also
goes to Camp Lee.
TIE transport Matsopia. sailing for
New York, carries the 160th Infantry
practically complete, but showing only
Hall Oh ltS lull anu WIN
detachments of the l59th Infantry, both
regiments being Of the Fortieth Divi-
sion. Most of the men OF tho 160tli
Infantry go TO Camp Kearny, cal,
while the bulk of the men of the / 59th
go to Camps Upton and Grant. The ship
carries also attachments of the Twenty.
sixth Engineer Regiment, a majority
OF the men being scheduled for Camr
kearny two casual companies for New
York and number of sick, wounded
and other casuals
Units announced to-day by the Wal
Department as assigned to early con-
Voy included the Thirteenth Regiment OF
Engineers; Base Hospitals Nos. IA, ~
as. so, 70, "a and t16 army ambulance
service sections Nos. 517, 523, 53a- 55i
55s, 592, 593, 62s. $40 and Gal 409tt
Telegraph Battalion; convalescents
camps Nos. /, and s Aero S1uadrons
Nos. 80, 102, 496, 497 and 11O5th; 114tl
Field Signal Battalion; bakery com
panies Nos. 3o5 1921 and 1914, and Field
Hospital No. ~.
Officers and men demoblized numbel
1,419,3S6, the War Department an
nounced to-day, s3,774 being in the com
missioned grades. Discharge has beer
ordered for a total of 1.67s,500. Officer,
applying for reserve commissions tota
26,79S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
MABEL GARRISON
IN 'RIGOLETTO'
Soprano for First Time Lends
Charming Personality to
Part of Gilda.

Nerds "Rigoletto" was the opera at
the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon. The repetition of the old
work had an additional interest In the
first essay here of Mabel Garrison at
the role of Gildu. There is probably no
more overrated part in the whole roper
tory OF the light soprano. The daughter
Of the jester Is what Mulvaney would
have called ivan of thin lamb like,
bleatin', pick-me-up-an'-ca rry-me -or-Tn
die-gurls." No soprano has ever sue
ceeded in making her anything but r.
colorless dispenser of pure tone, and her
music may be divided, like all Gaul, into
three parts. "Caro nome" duet with
Ri0oletto and quartet innocent
Every soprano who impersonates this
young thing for the first time must
count upon creating an impression OF
disappointment. Audiences always ex-
pect a positive Characterization, but to
make one is an impossibility, because
Gldd is negative quantity. There are
only two real personalities in the opera.
Ri0oletto and Spdrdfuciie. The rest
exist only for the purpose of arousing
the emotional forces OF the jester.
Miss Garrison's Gildd was singing and
little else, except gentle and appealing
personal beauty. She was the victim.
the part charmingly. not brilliantly, but
most unsteady. She was unquestonably
tired and 1t was an open secret that
she had just returned from an arduous
concert trip. In the beginning her high
tones lacked their usual freedom and
clear placing. but later they improved
and throughout the performance she
sang with her usual excellence of method
and finish of style.
Miss Garrison's advancement at the
Metropolitan is gratifying to all lovers
of pure and unaffected vocal art. She
is one of the young American singers
who by sheer pluck and perseverance
have won the right 10 sing principal
roles She had sung Lucia and the
Queen In lie Cog dor" with success
before adding GiIdd TO her list.
MI Hackett as the Duke, Mr.. De Luca
as Riooletto, Miss Braslau as MddddlenO
and Mr. Mardones as Spdrdfucile were
the other members of the cast. They
did we'll once again what they have done
we'll before,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

tated. the body exhausted or the nerves run.
down. IT. has restored my appetite and my
vitality. l feel that / haYe dropped off the
burden of months of toll in the few weeks
that ! have been following the very simple
directions for the use Of Nuxated Iron"
lgnace Jan Paderewski, one of the greatest
musical geniuSeB of the age, at a time when
his uniirinE work for Poland over.taxed his
strength and impaired his health had recourse
to NuNated Iron to help rebuild his wasted
forces and restore his old.time health and
strength. He says; 81 am using Nuxatcd
Iron very frequently and consider it as an
excellent tonic" With the strain imposed by
two years of almost ceaseless work in the
cause of his fatherland il is easily understood
why he sought the sustaining benefit Of NuK.
ated Iron.
Then there Is United States Commissioner
OF Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetu who,
despite his 81 years and life which calls him
TO- all parts Of the country in all climates and
al seasons, Is to-day more active and alert
than many younger man would be in meet.
ing the strain Of his official duties
Commissioner Csminetti saws, an the heat
Of summer, and the rigor of winter and the
facilitating weeks of spring time, have used
NuSated Iron with unvarying success and
satisfaction. After weeks NJ busiest confne.
nent to office duties, find An Nusz1cd Iron
the true tonic qualities which helm hiring ONES
physical being 10 that state Of h'ncss which is
the desire of every healthy minded man or
woman. NuAattd IIen ] recommend 10 wbo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
YEOWOMEN TO ATTEND DANCE
New York Navy Yard Oficers VIII
He Patrons of AFFAIR,

The yeomen (F), as the Navy De-
partment calls its women of the SER
Nice, will flock from the New York navy
yard to the Hotel Pennsylvania on the
evening OF Friday, March 2S, for a
dance at which officers of the yard with
their wives will act as patrons. They
are enrolled in the supply department
apG are commended in official statements
for able work during navy hours and
for extra assistance given at hospitals
p jn leisure time. Tho dance will be in
formal.
Among the patrons are Commander
Charles Morris, Commander and Mrs
j. G. Pyne. Mrs Albert II. Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Roy, Mr., and Mrs
Mitchell May, Mr. and Mrs. jacob
ss'::rSh,. Justice and Mrs., Edward Layan-
Sky, Dictrict Attorney and Mrs. Harry
Il. Lewis. Wounded soldiers have beer
invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Dyspeptic Makes
Great Discovery
Finds That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Enable Him to Eat Anything
Without Distress, No Sourness,
Gas Heaviness or Such
Stomach Trouble.

There's a round-faced live wire in al
most every community that owes his
good nature to sStuart'S Dyspepsia Tab
let's. From a sour-visaged dyspeptic he
has graduated TO a wartime dynamo OF
digestive strength, Indigestion may
Turk in almost any kind of food, depend
ing upon the condition of the stomach
but a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids
digestion. relieves sourness, gas, heavi-
ness and such kinds Of distress.
And best OF all you can eat every
thing worth eating. conscious of tho fact
that. come what may, you are always
fortified against such sort of indigestion
or dyspepsia. drowsiness after eating.
water brash, fullness, gagging and so on.
The mere fact that they are sold in
every drug store in the United States
shows to what extent thoughtful people
rely upon SAIart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
relieve such s'o~ach disorders
Get a 50-cent hoN to day and learn
what it means 10 have absolutely no
fear Of anything you eat.v-Adr.