davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-10
M4saamo4uASN SNea4z

A gentle little lass with sea captain grandfather who spins wild yarns of buccaneer dayS-that ii tila Lee at the opening of Such . Little Pirate" But, say, before it's ,ver, she's become a regular old 'ashioned pirate, hunting hidden treasure at the head of gang who would freeze the heart in your mouth! Talk about excitement his picture is some dynamo!!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-10
Attractions at IheaterS

coLlSEUM-Lila Lee for the last time tonight in "Such Little Pirate" and a Mack Sennett com. edy and weekly to open the show PALACE-Last time tonight for An na Case in "The Hidden Truth" and comedy, My Neighbor's keyhoie."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
The SENATE AND THE LEAGUE

|oNNEH PRESIDENT WILLIAM II. TAFT h Tor a. league OF nations So
~ nee1y every one else. Efforts of political opponents TO condfue NJ.
Nno. becaases IN 70 Ear - 4 has bsen possible u learn Nj Tnrs party h
@ more cppoFNd 70 4 eaEus n nations than the fofmff pEcidens himself
Hut many ieadefa Of Mr. Taits party m and put OF the United states
ss a. = s msns ~ r. Of ss r. w wssssa 7 rrys ns mss as . % N sSo n !.
4rMpupn a. q. ats provisions and obligations. tho tosehant of the league Of
ast,ens which the President brought back with him from France - a part
And pow NJ TAFT accerdlnF 20 yesterdays dispatches from washanEton
Hr artr9rded hnupef ~ opposed 10 accepting the covenant without rewfva-
upra Particularly a. % article n the Monroe doctrine and DETERMINATION Of
Sones@ e2esuons q y IN these eondit.ens teat'th covenant most depart
iNo1a that many. thoushf9i Americans regard al NOR than unsafe.
~ a. nt believe there - pauisanahip IN the opposition ITO blind or con-
t &s t .festttnfe ot ho spffnent- ~ administration. ehnmpops charse We
'e acceptance without reservation. AZ his opponents would have ~ believe
The Itehdent compromised upon a number OF great issues 10 Paris Yes
Uran9'a Whie HouA statement shows clearly that he compromised with
NJ netpst % ne sqanupk provision He accepted a puleusnt. wheh. the
sntemcnt says he md not propose advocate or approve. becansc he saw
aceoptqpc5 a the only way % Abatement and speedy peace He can hardly
a1fnnt q ta itandnlne attitude tovard the xevu Of his " connuymen
J1 sorntorE who are hot as eanaunc as Mf. Wilson concerning tho bcnevo-
lent operation q ue machinery Of the league.
II begins TO appear that M President will not have hav way with the
limited. states senafe in iercne aecfptance q thu covenant OF me league %
pFu1t Inc President 70 hast his way Tho resstnnco 20 the Presidents do
uand u nos popular but u h unqucauonahB safe and conservative as be-
ma me whole fns6rs * ne srre1issf nation IN the world senators cn afford
% withstand a. mual appropriately IN order &c e SUR that hes re moving
nr the rN4 welfare. FIRST and finally Of their own conntt.
The situation hoy existing between the President. and the senate "a not
been a compromise. a unldis BY both sides that eventually proved for the
hest t4 49, IA
Probably that will he the ontcoms of the present contest which Is LOT
sssn esss 'ss. Ps mssss sSs ssssss IL t sHS s rssss " We 20 sos 8 si e the : Pr ssSassi
viii have his way We are cry sure ht " he does not hts political oppon-
ems ~p' not pfont politically a a result II Is doubtful 4 either aide win
ads q seeking any such advantage The isues Al stake are far too great for
that ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

or sight. In a my he was hack and
his bright little eyes fairly shown
with mischief, Before Peter could
say n word HUMMER burst into a
pleasant little song. lie was 10
trimming full OF happiness that
Peter couldn't be cross with him.
There's one thing I like about
you. Mummer.'' declared Peter. ''and
that h. / get you mixed up with
any one else. ! should know ycu
lust a. far az ! could see YOU. az
least. as far as I, couid see that black
mask across your face. Has Mrs.
yellow throat arrived YETI"
Certainly" replied another voice.
"Youfil pardon me. Peter " ] spcak
for myself" Mrs Yeilow-throat nit-
trd right ACROSS IN front OF Peter.
She sat stli Cor Just an instant. Just
long enough for him TO have n
good look at her. Che was dressed
very like Mummer save that She did
not weuF the black mask. rster a
just about 10 nty something polite
and pleasant when from Just be-
hind him there sounded a loud, very
emphatic, rchut. chut,' Peter
turned 70 find another old friend. Il
was chut-chut the yellow Breasted
Chat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

" Wnrd'q examination. like IYcufn-
ing a .iEh Oh reilcf-for Mr. Ford.
all. kaI neen shown 20 -ronvinrInriy
fhe hirh rnsl ~ atlnmntlpc 10 enter
nlI,Ilr lffe hrounh the roof.
-
GEORGE PRIMROSE made no
msae 4, la,irh ood rcai III bones
~ 49,
waNnEn " The hovn will christen
rrve Or ginger nom
-
uOORAYr A Chicago doctor has
settled tho whole problem. He saw
ninety ner cen q Americans eat too
rruch meal anyway
TRE BUREAU ~ Labor and stat
lstlcs In washington annonnees that
Twins costs have advanced IN the
Rocky Mountain resion since Apsil.
scene 10 vivldly described BY the tall
ented atatistlcian hae enabled us to
beat him TO the Information by = hot
stretch OF lead.
-
BIRMINGHAM Ala. claims 20
wnecxe. rms " ~
'The man who invented ncar-beer
was a poor judge OF distance.
a coLohAno arnts mas anoptou
ket In ne side a OF hs motorcycle
The desire Tor close association Win
zrent riches u strong IN All OF uA-
WE Npfh that me american
signing IN New YORK has uecreed tnal
the new styles tor men IA mex
springs garments VIII be-
Allee bine Innings
Wider shoulders
EoMer Nests
Higher prices.
-
THIEVES took a box OF each brand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
QUEER THINGS
In The News

Dallas, Tex. July af.-Becarne I
, d waiter In n Dallas restaurant X
, cut an apricot pie half IN two, Z
} then licked both sides OF the I
knife, and completed the job OF I
, quartering the pastry. Judge Fec 4
, Tx u. Robertson. In city court. 4
; hned him $40 for violating pure I
} food ordinances.
How many times ala he lick I
} tie knife? ?" the Judge asked I
3 prosecuting witnesses.
, Twice" was the reply. Once
, on each side.
3 "Ail right, Il will cost you IS
, a lick" said the Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24


.ftsom snr Nuuonsl Wool Growtr.)
In issuing n letter ON ahccp hus-
bandry one o. the camoufnee bu-
reaus maintained by Armour anu
company. has the following 70 say;
sheen producers and econImis'r
that The clip Of wool pays Tor
the keep o. the sheep. and the tnoome
" ON the sale of mptton n lanih Is
clear proht. or largely profit
This IL n OF nc most rinieuioul
asnerfinna Ne have cvcf read. II ~
lust the same kind OF bunk that W
boine handed out BY the more
shoeu" enthusiasts all peor The coun-
try. and which keeps the sheep IN
dustry In a constantly unsettled con-
clifton. OF all farm animals, sheep
only cxccrd beef steers In profit y
aot always do they do thai Wen.
Either the dairy COW or the hog 10y
better than sheep, and rf,luire NC
more care. As TO the wool clip PAYING
the cxpeusc OF runninE a eve. u VIII
not pay 50 per cont OF H. And unless
the lambinr Ia above the average, the
lamb and wool together VIII not any
more than nav the ewes expense for
one year II costs less 10 run sheep
In the n states than u pes ~
the farm states, YET the arin board
in 1879. after u most searching ex-
aminntlon ~ the books Of our beaf
sheep outfits. found that their aFerese
profit was 6 per cent Interest on the
investment. and the money they hor.
l'rowed was actually costing them 10
per cent.
To-day the cost Of running n eve
one year In Idaho Will average slo.
bshe will yield ~ pounds Of Wool ~
soc. or &9.7s total income from wool
| Idaho has saved its largest lamb crop
this year. probably so per cent, II
these lambs average 50 net To the pro-
Queer they will do more han ANYONE
iexpacts. This would give an average
lamb income per eve OF sIso TINS,
added 60 the income from wool gives
a gr0ss income. Of 1925 per eve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Class
Ia CLASSIFIED advertising,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

Doan's RoEuiets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without Rriping and Without bad az
Ter affects. soe 81 all drug storeA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

A CHICAGO salesman writes nome
from chile taat there are many hne
openings for good hotels IN South
America. There are uiso many such
openings In North America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

WALTER DOMBRosKI Of Ham
mond. Indiana. got "a check for 81
O5i.2O representing the difference be
tween his peace time pay and MS sal
AIRY as q soldier. from hts employers,
the american Glue company. It's a
good employees 20 stick 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

JOE sCIuEIMER Of Dumngo,
colo, cut Frank Verse with q pocket
knife Verse " accustomed To being
cut. bat its equally done With scis-
aors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

THE CURRENT Journal or tho
American Medical association asserts
that there IL no more nicotine In n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
SALES.

Subscription. are onng in from al parts of the country Keen hasncSm men are mn
ms, both in large and small AMOUNT, for they appreciate that this a business ropsh
Offering excellent possibilities for tremendous profits The present stock offering IS madc
pr value of 81 100 subcct in advance in prc, or withdrawal without notice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

WHILE ENoLfsHMEN are donat-
Ing submarines to the british mu-
scum Japan Is building seven new
ones. which will not be put In mu-
scums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

WONDER " the boys will christen
the new eororfo hotel tonight with
beve or ginger pop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

strong cigar than In a mild one. our
personal experience recently has been
that there is very little ~nicotine In
any kind Of a cigar to be had for less
nan a days pay.
"BARBER POLES in fight on ~
phuH"-hcadline. This settles the
lnnp standing dispute as to why is a
barber pole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

THE HAGERMAN Messenger de-
sorIbes the League OF Nations debate
In the United States as "a tempest In
a teapot" possibly with tho boiling
over Of the Shantung provision In
mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
5000 BARREL REFINERY.

The General Manager of le onpan Mr. H. Newth, is now in theft ed making a gmer
survey of conditions as regards the construction of this refinery. This a safety irt pr
position. md should pay net returns If $l5OOWO ycary-more than the total Of GU proo'
ousumIruc lmual stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

"OLD HEN Il the name o, a new
drink. II IL said to consist OF a mix
ture OF cornmcai. molaHses, brown
sugar and water and 10 derive It's
namo from the scratch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30
KEEP MOTOR
CORPS BUSY

Washington, June 9O-Reports
covering Sc per cent of the Motor
Corps of the American Red Cross
in this country for the six months
following the armstice show a total
Of $4,000 hours Of service, with a
mileage of 100000. AT SO an hour,
this service has meant a scontfibu-
tion in service worth $1,620,OO0, and
has required the contribution Of
more than $4,000 worth of gasoline
Through the Red Cross Motor
Corps, the women of America, sup
plying their own cars and gas, have
been providing pleasure trips for
convalescent soldiers in hospitals in
the United States. They have car
ried physicians, nurses and prepared
foods during the influenza epidemic;
transported supplies to canteens and
hospitals; gathered refugees cloth
ing; carried army and navy officers
at camps and stations, and perform
ed other service. The monthly re-
port Of one military hospital shows
1924 convalescing men and 143 nurs-
es taken for drives, and 72G conva-
lescents taken to matinees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30

| partment Of education with secre-
! tary in the president cabinet; a ma
tionally higher salary for teachers
and a progressive physical education
program for all states Resolutions
embodying these aims are expected
to be adopted by the convention at
an early session.
For the first time in its history, the
convention this year has assumed in
ternational significance. Great Britain
has sent the Rt. Hon. Herbert Lewis,
parliamentary secretary board of edu-
cation, London, as its accredited rep
resentative while France is represent
ed by Prof. Albert Feullerat, head of
the department of English, Univer-
sity of Rennes, Rennes. France. Both
are scheduled to address the conven-
tion on International topics in refer
ence to education.
President Wilson has been invited
to address the convention on July 3,
but his reply to the invitation has
been held up, owing to uncertainty of
the date of his departure from Eu-
rope. Previously, the president had
indicated his willingness 10 attend, if
possible.
The speakers program includes ad-
hxr ID ID Init ad
States commissioner of education
George d. Strayer, New York, presi-
dent of the N. e. Al Henry J. Wa
ters, Kansas City; Ella S. Stewart,
president department. of school pa
irons, Chicago; Lee L. Driver, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, Win
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30

chester, Ind. 7. G. Geeks, supervisor
primary department, St Louis, Jchn
l.. Tildsley> associate superintendent
of schools, New York; e. g. Elliott,
chancellor of University of Montana,
William b. Owen, Chicago Normal
college, Chicago; Margaret 5. Nc
Naught, assistant commissioner for
elementary education, Sacramento,
Cal; Mary c. c. Bradford state SD
perintendent of public schools, Den
yer; J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh, n c.;
Hugh S. Magil, field secretary Of the
N. f. T., Washington; Alma L.
Binzel, Minneapolis; Marie Turner
Harvey, Kirksville, Mo; Elizabeth 5.
Baker Harrisburg, Pa. Essie V.
Hathaway, Des Moines; Guy Stanton
Ford. University of Minnesota: John
II. Finley, commissioner of education,
Albany N. Y; Allen T. Burns, Cleve-
land; Cora Wilson Stewart, president
of Kentucky illiteracy commission,
Frankfort Ky; II. c, Morrison, as
sistant secretary state board of edui
cation, Hartford, Conn; d. B. Wal
do, president state normal, school, K,a-
lamazoo, Mich; Julia Lathrop, de-
partment of labor, Washington; AL
bert w. Whitney, New York; Jeoffrey
Morgan, Athens. Ohio; Joseph Lee,
president war camp community SER
vice, Boston.
The most important session of the
convention will be held Friday morn
ing, when a general discussion of edu-
cational problems will occur and the
authors of the future educational pro-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30
Chickasha High to Haze
Same B u1ch Back for1919
Grid Squad, Williams Capt

Tnrsm2n C"Spink) Williams, half
back, has teen elected to lead the
1919 Chicka IA high school football
team, which, according to the plans
of Coach J. L. Powers. will be one OF
the best gridiron machines to take
the field next September.
Captain-elect Williams played his
first year on the regulars during the
last season, but his heady playing
and defensive ability won him dis
dinction as one of the most reliable
men on Louie Gardner's team.
Every member OF the 1918 team
with the exception of Captain Ross
Phillips, full back, will return to
school next year. These men are:
Leon Fields, end; Graham Johnson,
end; Eeldon Penny, tackle; Ted
Schlotterbeck, tackle; Eugene Or
chard, guard; Pat White, guard; Kir-
by Coryell, center; Leland Adams,
half back; Homer Cochran, quarter
back, and Captain-e,ect Williams,
half back.
Stanley Driskoll, tackle on the
1917 c. H. S. team, and recognized
by fandom as being one of the moot
aggressive linemen that ever donned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30
Mr.. WiSLER CUREO OF lNCI-
GESTION

"Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me. l received a
free sample of Chamberlain's Tab
lets by mail. l gave them a trial and
they we're such help to me thta |
bought a package, and l can truth
fully say that I have not had SINH
lar attack since,' writes VIM. B. Wis
Ter. Douglasville, Pa. 6-2-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30

the purple and gold gridiron span
giles, has announced that he will re-
turn to school and will compete for
his former position in the line. Mar
vim Washburn, a backfield or wing
man; Houston Hill, a brother of the
renowned Dutch" Hill, hero of many
battles on the local gridiron, and a
back field man, will also be availa-
be material for Coach Powers team
next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30
Radical Changes
Before Educators
Ry United Press.

by United Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.-Milwau-
kee took Boston's place in the uni
verse today-as the hub of knowl-
edge
Thousands of educators from all
sections of the United States began
arriving in this city today to attend
the annual convention CT the Nation
al Education association, which got
under way this morning. Committee
organization is being completed today
and the convention proper will open
on Monday.
Announced as one of the most inn
portant conferences in the history of
the association, the conventions prin-
cipal task will be formulation of an
educational program to be adhered
to in the future throughout the
United States. This policy will be
moulded by the leading educators of
the nation
Association officers state the edu-
cational policy finally adopted will
probably be termed radical" basing
their opinions upon the work of the
peace conference, which they declare
will of necessity force changes in the
present educational program.
Important legislative subjects which
will receive consideration at the
convention include: creation of a de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30

More than 10000 American wo.
men with as many cars have been
enlisted in this service. ana. whla
there was less opportunity for ser
vice in the winter months, there is
every likelihood of a full resumption
Of the work
I'm some localities the activities
are even greater at present than be-
fore the armistice," said John A.
Farwell, Of Chicago, in charge Of the
Rureau Of Motor Service at Red
Cross national headquarters. "ThB
is due to returning wounded. debark-
ction ana the proximity of hospitals.
But in all localities the peace possi-
blities Of service are with us, as
they will continue to be.
There are large opportunities in
connection with civilian organiza.
tions. There are hospitals full OF
patients who would quite as much
benefit by and be grateful for airings
as our copyalescent soldiers Visit
ing nurses are always with us and
their work is more than double in
efficiency if they can go from place
to place in an automobile. The same
is true of all charity workers. Many
ether opportunities will suggest them
selves to Red Cross Motor Corps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30

gram for this country will be ap-
pointed
The convention will close July A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30

The best way to keep well dressed
to have all your cleaning and tail
oring done ~ the Chickasha Clean
ng Works If we can not clean your
clothing. we do not charge you for
the work. Phone 800.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-30
Extra Values In
Summer Dresses

Here's opportunity aonabe merchandise We cl
stock Of
Ladies printed Vole Dresses nicely made good pattensj
$3.50 and $4,000 vaues special 49,
$1,000; special
dresses pretty styles in
beaded effects; worth $1,000 $35O0Y sp
Ladies' Silk paids solid
special for
Choice of our finest Georgete and Tricoe Dresses values $4,000
For
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
FIGURE VALUES
Of PEACE TREATY

The Journal des Dehats, Paris,
has devoted a long article TO the
economic value OF the peace treaty,
which is worthy Of consideration as
representing a large part OF French
opinion on this question,
The government, says the DehatS
is the board of directors OF the
great collective and national enter
Prise called the State" France Is
called upon to re establish order.
economy, and financial balance m
this organization, and II Will only be
able 10 do this IL it adopts a rnetho-
dIcal and reasoned plan OF action.
At the present moment. II rs con
fronted with the task of drawing up
its balance sheet.
Now this balance sheet ia not par
tiCularly brilliant, but it does not
indicate bankruptcy. All depends
liuon the solSency Of it's principal
deotor. Ge rmany. the engagements
Of which represent a large part OF
the assets of France, The Journal
des Debats points out that Mr..
Loucheur's faith in the solvency Of
Germany, MS he expressed 1t m
recent speech in the chamber. ~
based upon practical reasons. de-
priveh of all senumentality, NJ.
I4oucheur deems that the sum to be
paid annually by Germany TO
France during thirty or forty years
amounts to Is 1000, 600 francs.
This sum seems enormous, but as
values have more than doubled an
often trehled, Germany win be able
to pay these IL, 900 600, 900 francs In
products at their present value.
Thus Germany with deliver coal Al
the minimum German price when
viii never be allowed to exceed the
price Of English coal Already a.
900 600 tons are provided for, rep
resenting no less than $500 10000
francs In Eve or six years, Ger
many will he allowed to export
some 10000 600 tons, valued al
600 00O, o0e francs. Payment IN
kind is, for France, the best possible
method France does not and must
not rely on the bonds, which are
merely recognition Of the debt
contracted by Germany, but or
those products which have fat
France. her chief creditor, the value
7f gold Christian Science Monitor