davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14

Truth in Jest
"The road to success is apt to be
a long, hard one, my boy"
Are there no short cuts, father?"
yes, my son Our penitentiaries
are full Of men who took the short
cuts. Birmingham Age Herad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14

ed on the thirteenth but he isn't any
more superstitious than Woodrow
Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

; > = i. T. j. = = = 4 i. > +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
Mr. To-day Relief or No Pay

rheumatic poison is allowed to re-
main in the body.
Think Of tliis., 1t explains the sue
cess Of Natliro's RenIedy (NR Tab
lcts) in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands arc
usinc NR I,ohlets cNerY daX and get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14

Naturally the girl left behind is
convinced that rehabilitation is Il
very slow process.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14

Judge Robertson was inaugural
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
Relieve our
Rheumatism
For 25c.

There. are three vital processes of
human esiistence,-the digestion of
food, the extraction Of nourishment
waste,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
LENR0OT WOULD
 RAT|FY LEAGUE
Republican Senator Thinks But
 Few Changes Necessary

Washington, July 24.-Acceptance of the League of Nations with reser- vations to protect independence of American action was advocated in the senate today by Senator Lenroot, re- publican Wisconsin, The right to de- termlne domestic questions, to admin ister the Monroe Doctrine and to de- eide upon it's course in any case aris- ing under Article K, he asserted, should be more fully protected by reservations
 Of President Wilson's 14 points the speaker said only six had been com piled with in the treaty, while four had been "clearly violatcd' and four mot included at all.' Among those violated, he mentioned the stipulations relating to open covenants, disa rma- ment and impartial adjustment of col onial claims. He expressed opinion the league provisions would not be ef- fective in foreign disarmament.
 'The country ought to know,' he said, that with very few exceptions the members of this body, irrespective of party, are iE favor of a league of nations. And the country ought to know that with very few exceptions the republican mem bers are in favor of the league now proposed, provided reservations are made protecting the rights and interests of the United States.
 T believe the United States can and should be protected by proper reserva- tiOns. and with such reservations the league may be of great value in pre- venting future wars and securing a better understanding between na- tions''
 Regarding Article K, Sen. Lenroot said he considered that neither Pres ident Wilson nor the senaze has any moral right to obligate the United States to go to war to preserve the ter ritorial integrity of and existing pOliti cal independence of members of the league.' The people should be left free in the future, he said, ito refrain from engaging in war against their will'
 "Partisanship is being charged this treaty" said the senator, "a charge which I know, at least as to the overwhelming majority of repub- lican senators is utterly without foun- daton But I say if senators across the aisle would only forget that Presi dent Wilson is the leader of the dem O. cratic party and remember that this could come to an almost unanimous agreement as to reservations for the protection of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
INQUEST ON BROCKTON DEATH

Brockton, July 24.-An inquest into the death on July Il of former Councilman William c. Deehan was ordered yesterday by Assistant Dis trict Attorney William F. Kane after a report from experts on analysis of the contents of Deehan's stomach. It was understood the report indicated that poison was found. Deehan, who had S150 which was not found after his death, became i'll on the night of the 11th, visited the office of physician and was later removed to a hospital where he died.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
JAPAN DEFENDED
 BY DEMOCRAT SEN.
Robinson Sees No Great Wrong in
 Shantung Question

Washington, July 24.-Declaring the treaty provision giving Japan con- trol in Shantung had been repeated ly misinterpreted and generally mis- understood,' Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas told the senate today it was unjust to suspect Japan's motives or to question the declaration of her statesmen that the territory eventually will be restored to China
 Japan obtained possession of Shantung by an act of war and while in possession secured the agreement of China to recognize any settlement she might make with Germany upon the restoration of peace" Senator Robin son said.
 Japanese statesmen have repeated 1y reafirmed the purpose to return the ceded territory to China as soor as can be accomplished in accordance with the agreement between ~hina and Japan No beneficial effect can result if we assume Japan is acting in bad faith. China can better afford to rely on Ter treaty rights for a. re- turn Of the territory than herself 10 rreach that treaty and thus provoke Japan to insist upon her claim ac- Ouired from Germany through cor quest for that involves no obligation to restore the territory before ex- pration of the leases.
 "It is said China was induced by fear of war with Japan to enter into the treaty of 1915 agreeing tc what ever arrangements Japan might make, with Germany. But every commer- cial treaty of importance now in force between China and European rations is the result of wa~ or some other form of duress. If we go back into history and invalida;e every treaty into which duress has entered chaos in international relations will result.
 Senators have expressed indlgna- tion at the agreement of Great Britain and France during the war to SUD- port Japan in her demands a. the peace conference. Perhaps he same criticism apply equally to the action | of the United States following the | agreements in recognizing the special interests of Japan in China. It is said they were all made prinariIv to l encourage Japan to increased activi- ties in the war
 T believe the policy by which Japan was comented to the Allies WAS 1 both just and wise. The influences now at work to cause China to hold 1 out do not appear calculated to re- i suit in benefit to either China or this
 country"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
GEN. DICKMAN IS
 SENT TO TEXAS
Former Commander of Third Ameri- can Army in Germany Takes Charge
 of Southern Department.

Burlington, Vt, July 24.-MaJor Gen. Joseph T. Dickman who has been in command of the American army of occupation overseas, with headquar- ters in Coblenz, and who has recently returned to his home in this city. to- day received the formal orders from the war departm assigning him to to the command of the southern de- to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for duty.
 Gen. Dickman, it vas rumored 8 short time ago, on his return from obroad, would be placed in command of the troops on the Mexican border, but nothing definite as to where he would be stationed was known until today when he received a wire from Washington.
 Gen. Dickman is we'll known in this city, having been in command several years ago at Fort Ethan Allen until August, 1917. After various activi- ties in which his division took part he was assigned to the army of occupa- tiOn until May, when he was relieved by Gen. Liggett. Gen. Dickman was then ordered to Trux as president of the board on tactics and lessons of war. This he completed on July 1 and was then ordered to the coast and returned home.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
NO EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York, July 24.-The Bethle- hem Steel Corp. announced today that it had declared the regular quar- terly dividend of l IA per cent. on classes A and B of it's common stock. payable September 5, but that the directors had deemed it expedite to make no extra distribution to stock holders at this time. The company's statement said the board believed it wise to conserve the corporations $ resources against the somewhat un- certain future"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
"THEY ARE LIARS"
So Does Senator Fall Meet Gen. Bar
 ragan's Announcement-

Washing gton, July 24.-"They are liars of course as usual,' said Sena- tor Fall of New Mexico last night when shown Mexico City dispatches annou cing that a letter purporting 10 offer overtures to Francesca Villa through the senator was to be made public today in the Mexican capital.
 The New Mexico senator said that without his consent or approval the letter was written to Villa by Col. Charles F. Hunt. When he learned of 1t, Senator Fall said he sent on March, 1917, copies of the corre- spondence, along with a letter of transmittal to the state department for it's informa ton and files On May 6, 1917, he said. a New York morn ing paper published 3 Mexico City dispatch giving the text of this let ter which he asserted, is the same one that Gen. Barragan has an- nounced would be made public.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
S1OO, O,OOO FOR MAINE SCHOOL.

Portland, Me, July 24.-Fryeburg academy will receive an endowment of $1O0,0O0 from Edmund c. Con- verse of New York, providing $50,- 900 is raised by the alumni. asso- citation. As this is assured he has made $10,OO0 imm ediately available. This was announced to the trustees yesterday by Col. Harvey K. Gibson of New York, an alumnius of the academy. He also announced that he had established four temporary scholarships, which he hopes later to make permanent.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
FIRE AT NORTHAMPTON.

Northampton, July 24.-The shriek- ing of engines announced a fire in the freight yard soon after midnight last night and a brillia blaze was seen in that section. The fire destroyed the roof of freight car and seven barrels of acid, the explosion of which was supposed to have started the blaze The fire was extinguished by a chemi- cal engine from the fire departme
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Boston Store &
Pretty Sunmery
 Porch and House Dresses

A fine showing of all the Latest Styles, in ono and two-picce dresses. Dainty Porch Dresses in plain and fancy Bingham, Crepe, Percale, Etc.
 A Special Perca1c Porch Set-E. z. a Fit two-piece elastic waistline, fits any figure, in pretty light shade Percales, light blue, light green, pink, lavender, etc. Organdie Collar, Fillet Lace Trimmed Waist. A good $500 value. '1 Special, $225 suit
 BEAUTIFUL NEW RIBBONS
 Fancy Ribbons for Camisoles, Bags, Vestees, etc, to inch a wonderful display of new designs and colorings. VELVET RIBBONS
 All widths, black and all wanted colors.
 HAIR BOW RIBBONS
 An immense assortment of Satin, Taffeta, Moire and Fancy Ribbons, suitable for hair bows, in figured, striped, plaids and checks, all widths and colors.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Washington.-Mrs. John w. Correll and her son, are in Washington to tell to President Wilson and congress the story of the Mexican bandit on the Correll ranch near Tampico, the Mrs. Correll. They ask the United States government to see that Mexico punishes the murderers. Below the picture of mother and son is that of the murdered rancher, who was an American citizen.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
'PULLAR
 -&&: NIVEN
HEAVY RAINS IN WEST
 QUENCH FOREST FIRES

Spokane, Wash, July 24.-Heavy rains last night in western Montana and northern Idaho were believed at 7the district forest service headquar- ters today to have greatly improved the forest fire situation which has been regarded as extremely critical.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
HARTFORD MAN HIT BY
 MOTORCYCLE IS DEAD

Hartford. July 24.-L. W. Hulse, of 5 Grown street. about 60 years old, was struck by motorcycle on New Britain avenue today and died while being hurried to a hospital. George M. Barrett of 561 New Britain avenue, rider of the motorcycle, is in custody of the police.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
JOINS CHICAGO TEAM

Norfolk, Va, July 24.-David Robertson, former outfielder of the New York Nationals, announced here today he had signed with the Chicago Nationals. Robertson, who has re- fused to play with New York, said Chicago gave Pitcher Douglas in ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
FOR NEW STATE OF ROsTo~

Boston, July 24.-Mr. Brannan of Charlestown late yesterday filed a bill for an expression of opinion bv Suffolk county voters as to whether they wish to be separated from Mas sachusetts and formed into a new state of the Urfon' to be known as Boston,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
BOSTON POLICE ORGANIZE.

Boston, July 24.@--Boston policemen have signed a petition for a char ter of membership, in the American Federation of Labor. It was said that the officers intended making a group demand for increased pay.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
FRENCH AND BULGARIAN
 SOLDIERS IN BATTLE.

Paris, July 24.-A French regiment was attacked by Bulgarans as the regiment was landing at Lom Pal anka, on the Danube 22 miles south east of Vidin, a few days ago, ac- cording to a dispatch from Belgrade today. A lively fusilade ensued, last ing three hours. Three French SOL diers were killed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
PERSONALS

Miss Mildred and Josephine Tor ell are spending a two weeks vaca- tion at Cosey Beach.
 Clifton Wilson returns tomorrow from an extended trip through the west.
 Miss Beradine Walker and Miss Ruth Bassette leave Saturday for the Y. w. c. A. conference at Waugam lodge near WetherSfield.
 Harold T. Sloper has returned from Maine where he was spending his an nual vacation.
 James Cormican of the Cormican Players will go to New York tomorrow evening on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Horton of Bassett street are at East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

To prove he'd told her that he loved her, Miss Wanda Davis presented @ seas in her suit for s25,00O for injury to her heart. The he was Corporal Fred E. Leach of Morris, I'll. Wanda lives in Chicago. Corporal Leach
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
COAL EXPORTS STOPPED

London, July 24.-The exportatio of Cardiff coal has been stopped by a government order issued today.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

brought home 8 French bride, thoug he had written, "It's awful the wa girls carry on here. I wouldn't D seen on the streets with one of then You are the only girl love, or eve will. I am proud to think l have
 sweetheart back in the states lik you" This is Wanda and exhibit A
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Howard Horton of Bassett street are at East Hampton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

sia
Rights Reserved Registered u s Patent once
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19

Joseph Nicholas Of this city passed
away quite suddenly Thursday morn
ing at DennlsEille, Ne The aecease
was Al empIeye of the Custanac Pa
per Co Ia Augusta being In chargs
Of numbering 0perari1ns IN Dennis
vile for that company. He was
found dead II his room AZ the River
sa0e hotel. ased g. years He was
well known In this vicinity a. q
skilled diver and Was empioved n
that capacity by the paper COMPANY
for number Of yeara- In cases If
drowning or valuable articles lest n
the RIVER or various ponds and lakes
n this vicinity he was the frst pe--
son 60 De called 80 the scene and u
his diving operations was invariably
snccessful. Ee is survived by wife.
one brother. Andrew z. Nichoias and
three sisters, Mrs. Samuel B. Toisurn
of this city. Mrs. John Dudley and
Mrs GrsHie Henderson both of Car
diner The remains VIII be brough,
70 this CITY On the AS train this
afternoon The announcement af ttas
funeral services win be given later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19
AUGUSTA TO
MEET BANGOR A. A.
IN BASKETBALL

Devotees of basik afhaA WI have al
up BOY unity TO see fasf and furious
game = ~es.ay spenIns, Dec -, IN ETty
hau when Augusta VIII meet Bangor
A. A. The game. whiah is scneluied 10
start a. o'clock, mas al the indica-
inns o. a hummer as some Of tae oesf
naskel neL.e-s rom he Queen Ci-y vii
be seen n action On the Gut-of-rswn
team. The up-river team viii have
such rnen as McGuf al night forward.
Ira nor al left fprwarI the Ia er hav-
!1g been Gaarterback On the Bangor
FIiga naotaaH team this seRsen and who
Is carsil erred one 81 the Easiest men in
ne safe. Jake" Toole viii lie II cen
ie- T Gle WIS seH-n mate uf --nsao-.
J q 'ng played half ack eur Bangor
High. MGNeal. right hack. GOT nss ''B'
PIN ing fnr Ransar High fasr winter
ca lager, left hack. is y r s letter
man ard has played for the O. cen CRY
A. 4. With Al asg-eEarinn like tais rhe
up-r.ve- bows are cnming 70 the CAPITA
City with Intentions 70 WIN. However
Augusta win have some stars IN her
lineup who viii mike the Penonscor
county hevs Si- rp and take notice.
Ancng them viii he McCnureney al
right forward, who was considered by
rnuHf Of the sport writers a. an All
Maine errward Cooper. who In a SPEC
-acu,s- and heRdy riav er: Cornell. who
is sorne center and q re~eral ravcr-te
viii the fans IN accaun, of his clever
work. and Others Of Hike caIhre.
The contest which viii he plsred un-
der professional rules. win be tuii uf
snap from hegtnnine to end and vii be
a aetight 70 the fans Under these rules
the rarne is --uch faster as there is
No tapping and shocrin. If saseee.. cor
fcuh. - n the game when played un-
dsr amatsur raisa
The fans are nresG - tara ga, and
srppurt rhe teHn Hr;ng yuur wife and
cangnrer. Easherfai 10 one Of the
eseansst ana tastes. spnrts m existence
ana aasy % naerssand.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19
MUCH 1HAlnoA Over
REASON FOR ExHllAH6
BODY Of "H" nR1H

Jackman, Dec I@If there has
been any relaxation Of interest," IN rhs
R2rtley murder case since the pre-
HnlnaEy hearing three weeks aga. II
has been revived By the announce
.meR1 that thsA murdered mans sody
Was Id be exauned, far further ex-
aRlRa tiaR
Thsre is great cuTic1sity as CO
what the snlect of the new nsve ia.
The faGf thai tws such eminent ex-
Perts as DIR. Frank Il Whittier of
BuwGatn C1iiege and DR.. George, =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19
Artificial Light
Hurries the Eggs

A man who works IN a. Water
street place of business and who
lacks honest, says that he has devils
ed q scheme whereby his hens Ia =
their daily eggs earlier and then ne
can do the collecting hefare ae saes
TO work In the morning. He first hit
apan the plan enc morning when ne
went out L the henhnuae with a aish
at hst feed fuF the hi3dies. He f1una,
wtlie working about with hin SEARCH
hght that fwe of the hens were
aroused n the dark. it beinx abaur
o esciHck- Ee turned the light sB1a
the nests and the two hens na6e
their way there and anfs the nests.
Waen ne went hack a stert tine lat
er he found Thai the hens had laid
their eggs. 30 nsw hs finds that he
can make the hens in that manner
oe their laying early. This plan has
mare than ane advantage. The
hens have a Rice long DAY in which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19

Macra-h for wears noted a1nonk lae
famous medical examiners In Amer
lea. were 70 come mere for this sza-f,-
fra-ion- was sufficient tc arouse n
ta-est That this further autopsy is
regarded rs of such importance as 10
bring these men 20 Jaek1nan ano 70
exrur-ae the body of Barley. IS an
other cause for Increased interest
and wonderment.
What do they expect ~ mad.
Freely mat question - befng ask
ed AS vet no one has seemed 10 ne
sufficiently well tnfarzned 70 furnish
IN answer. Local officials have no
IN formation. Their knowledge enos
with The fact that they have eesn
instructed by County Attorney Mer-
riIl TO make arrangements for the sx-
animation, 70 have the body taken
from the grave and made ready for
he medical experts.
TIE facy that Bareiey was sneI TO
death. has. af course been very well
established. This being SO why should
another autopsy be regarded as af
value"
II ID ee~end the range ST possihil
uy that the officers have brought to
light some evidence which makes
further and much more detailed
study Of E.a-riey's remains necessary
# sc. wtla." No one seems prepared
10 provide the answer. In some Of
the mysterious crimes of the past
such a move mighI be taken 10 light
n h>,xr -. ~.
conceivable IN this instance Axain.
II is not at al improbable that u II
has been decided TO study further the
skull Of the dead man and the
wounds therein. the result may be
helpful IT presenting the States
case ID A jury in the coming trial
The tests 70 De made are as likely
ID be supplemental 70 the exam1na-
lions which have been made Of Esrt-
ley's sramach by the chemists IL the
Maine Medical school at Bowdpin
College.
One guess ID as COED az another.
II May be Any sne af these and Il
may De something entirely different.
The reasan IN ali Rrehahill NiH
not be divugted until the trial of
John A. Burke at the coming term
af the supreme aGurt far SanerseI
county.
The taking up af dead body IN
winter time Is always more ar less
difficult. but this instance presents .
nunAer sf U1uguai SIf6culIies The
murdered Ran Was huriad IN a can
crete casket- which vas thoruughlE
csmented and thus sealed Taking
tnis UP and opening the caskef 10
saIng sS he . Sahkcuis and Al the
sazne tlme rather 6aiicz1e task Il
VIII, II IS believed. neeesSitase aru-
vid-ng new casket, a. II Is Thought
the original cannot be opened n such
u way as 10 Raks II axSra tsseahis-
Counsel Ear Burke have seen tE-
farmed hy ths State authorities of
every move In reizIian I'd the exnum-
ing of Barriey's body. The under
standing Is THAI Heithsr Mr.. Partaa-
gall nsr Er. LeiEh for the defense
nar GGuntg AEfarneF Merrill viii he
IN attendance hare tadag. Excent far
ans local deputies. II in understand
that sheriff Moosps VIII nat have am
representative al has asRartReni here
teaay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19

Cumberland Cuuuty-Oren Hoope,a
Sons IN equity We srerEng-cux shoe
Co ef Al.
Raacript- Cnrnizh. c. ].
On appeal by defendant truKn q de-
crse nf the sitting justice eRjciHsng
II rom interfering with the piain-
rihs possession Of certain ieased
premises the isEns il whether the
lease had been rsHewed ar had az
pired.
The lease provided far q tarm sf
one year from SeprembeP ], 1916, the
lesRee TO 'have the right of renewal
sa July l. 1921" Held:
! That this was not a lease from
year TO year, but lease fer enc yaar
with the right af renewal far the an
tire balance Of the terra. that is un-
tn july !. 1877. . per1ad 0f three yeazs
and 10 months.
2 Ths plaintiff legally and seasen-
ably exerciaed It's right ar Fenswal
6ef0re the expiration Of the FIRST yeaF
by . written nGflee which. although
anmewhat ambiguous, was deemed
suMcient by beth parties al the time.
;. Apart from this notice, the cen
rnuanee af the tenancy seysna The
GpeciAed term and the payment af
rent are strong and convincing evi-
dsnne of the lessee's intention 20 avail
Isaslf Gf the fuFther tssR. especially
IN view of the fact that the lessee
had suhiei a Harsiaa e the premises
with the knSwieazS and aanserr af
the lessor.
Appeal dianiaaed With cast
Decree AZ sftfing Justice affirmed.
Temporary Injunction made per-
peruAl-
Received DeeemAar Isth, f91A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19

Miss Frances Eastman. vim ahas been
WORKING AZ Sae hurne Of Ruscce Paine
1ur q number of months IN .txse girl.
has csEpfeped her wark there and in
nnw enpicyed ~ the yemo Cnmpary
N Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19

20 rest AFTER their work early IN the
morning: the man says me can enl-
iecf niE eggs earlier which has been
neutcnna prszaona1ys tin sGD zEs
mt - apt 70 5scnlne AuEan. and
maybe eventually he can keep rurn-
-ng IN the spot Light enr;ier and
earlier until he might get rwo eggs
q day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-19

An reads lead 20 AnEusta" and
"a half mile Of ornamental lighting
reaGl tina headlines sf q Journal ad-
vertisemert on Friday. Bee IL, 1919,
inst SIX years ago yestsrday, telling
of the dedicarian as the then Angus
n greax white vay. AZ f.D in rhe
evening an that day ths new light
ing system frum Rlnes hil co Bond
street first felt the tnnrh II the
Juice" and band connert together
with a parade marked the occasion
How many remember Il,