davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day the first name being that OF the debtor:
Bergman, Samuel-Royal Diamond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

Brown Prcthers & co. are receiving sun
SCI ipi ions until November 80 to the Republic
of France & Ter cent. internal loan. It's price
here Is based on the days rate OF franc ex.
,Eau:r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

-iir Henry Darlington Smith, G. u. H.,
director Of the Bank of British West Africa,
L;d.. has been appointed director of the
Bank OF England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

Clarence IIodsou & Go. arc offering the
balance OF an issue Of ST. 800, ono OF Beneficial
Loan Society u per cent. debenturc gold
bonds with corresponding profit sharirs core
tificetes. which have paid > rer cent. In nddi-
{ ion TO bond interest for several yeas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
IN WHICH MACK MeGAHA
HITS ABOVE 800 AS HERO
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
tom and about hall cncoked by the
fumes from the oil, some bloke hol
Tered down and asked him if. he
didn't want match to light a Gig
aret
There was about six inches of fluid
in the hole, which hole was some
four foot in diameter There was
some oil and some water but it was
impossible to tell how much of
either. A bucket which was lowered
and filled proved to have about 20
percent oil and the rest water
The fall guy down in the well fin
ally began to imagine that he felt
sort O woozy To tell the truth, it
was darned hard to breathe with any
degree of satisfaction, so he gave the
high sign and was soon hoisted out
the only mishaps on the way up be-
ing when they got in too big a hurry
and bumped his head on the platform
at the top and then stepped on lis
fingers when he caught hold of tie
planks. While he was wriggling
around in the climbing out process
something splashed in the water "a
feet below which isn't very far be-
low figuring from an airplane alti-
tude standpoint.
Upon investigation it was discov-
cred that the thing which had splash
ed in the water was nothing else
than the reporters bunch of keys |
He didn't want to go back into the !
smelly hole, so he tried to look pale
as he leaned up against the wall !,
It was then that Mack made his
nigh play and qualified as the hero.
n fiery speech of seven words he
made it clear that he would 20
lown and rescue those keys. SO they
ct him down pnd when once they
rot him on the bottom, Red and Pet
igrew made him promise that they
ould stay out as late as they want
d tonight without being fined ana
ould hold their jobs on the club
they didn't hit more than their
'eight. Then they pulled him out.
p. Snack had the keys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
RAWTHER AN AWKWARD SUBJECT
TO BE CONCERNING A MILLION
DOLLAR PAIR "RUNNING GEARS

ore in creme dechine junior breeches
But on 20 other side zey call it
re leg from here down." making the
start at hip where a brief white
thug me tight" sweater reached its
farthest.
Most of my clothes got on the
Adriatic by mistake and are not here
yet" she added and no one cues.
toned it,
"Ze papers say | have re most
beautiful legs in &c world. Well
do not know. l will let ze Ameri-
cans judge for themselves. I never
say have re best but | do say I
have re fine shape. So have all &c
American girls have seen. Oh, ou. on
81 do not like re talk about legs.
Ze people will link Eats all | have.
| have re whole shape, and l sing
and act. I like to do &c comedy and
| am going to do it,
What are ze beautiful limbs? I
don't know am not re man. Look.
what you say2''
The reporter didn't say.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13

BY United Press.
New York, March 12.-The French
girl with the million dollar legs
won't bet a cent on 'em against
American competition.
Mile. Andre Spinelli, who walked
into the European hall of fame on
the most shapely limbs in the
world looked down from the balco.
ny on a scantily clad ziegfeld cho.
rus going through the rehersal steps
and said:
NO, l Will not say | have re best
And the conversation turned to
legs.
Whereupon the noted little French
danseuse freed herself of some per
sonal secrets.
"on zez other side it ees re whole
shape with sweeping gesture
from the shoulders down.
"ze Americans think re leg ees
only from here to here" pointing
from dainty bare ankle to dimp-
led knee that peeped out below
pair of wildly combined col
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
Coming all next week
YORK g. KINGS BEAUTY
PARADE

In a repertoire of high class
Musical Comedy bills. Two shows
nightly. No matinees except Sat
urday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
SCRIPTURE

luke 1a: 1927.

Luke 18: 1927.
And Jesus said unto him, Why
callest thou me good? none is good,
save one, that is God
Thou knowest the commandments,
Do not commit adultry, DO not kill.
Do not steal, DO not bear false wit
ness Honor thy father and thy moth
er.
And he said, all these things have
kept from my youth mp.
And when Jesus heard these things
he said unto him, Yet lackest thou
one thing: sell all that thou hast,
and distribute unto the poor, and
thou shalt have treasure in Heaven:
and come. follow me.
And when he heard this he was
very sorrowful; for he was very
rich.
And when Jesus saw that he was
very sorrowful, he said, Hardly shall
they that have riches enter into the
kindom Of God.
For it is easier for camel to go
through needles eye than for
rich man to enter into the kingdom
of God.
And they that heard it said, Who
then can be saved?
And he said, The things which are
impossible with men are possible
with God,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
Has s:ad Stomach trouble for Seven

Has s.ad Stomach trouble for Seven
Years
Theodore Sanford Of Fenmore
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. Bv
taking Chamberlain's Tablets he is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleepless.
ness. If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give these Tablets a
trial They are certain to prove
beneficial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
PropertIes Of zinc.

Zinc is ductle between 90 ana 3O2
degrees Fahrenheit. and can then be
shaped us required. But when either
above or below these limits il becomes
brittle and unpliant, and therefore not
adapted for treatment Ii melts at
about 7S6 degrees Fahrenheit If vol
utilization is guarded against.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
manhattan Cafe No. 2
2IO Chickdsha ARE.
S. w. Justis. Prop.

Cold settled in the muscles Of the
neck, arms or shoulders makes every
movement painful Use Ballard 5
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes
Soc 6oc, and $i2O. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing a
gaseous condition that is disagreable.
TO remove the impurities quickly.
dose Of Herbine is needed. 1t does
the work thoroughly and pleasantly.
Price. COO Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
"A Cheerful Liar"

Permanent good paying position
open for able, energetic high grade
salesman in local territory to repre-
sent nationally known manufacture.
ilg corporation. Must call on job
bers, stores, factories, mills and gar
ges line well advertised and de-
mand great; splendid opportunity for
the right man. Milwaukee Tank
Works Milwaukee, Wis. 13-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
The Dest Laxative.

MY sedentary habits have neces-
Stated the use Of an occasional lax
atiye. l have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick, Vt Mr.. Daniels is pro
prietor Of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-13
Showing Some Scoop!

Exclusive pictures Of the pres
ent homes Of the ex-kaiser and
crown prince in Holland. Where
they keep themselves in strictest
seclusion.
Many other interesting sub
,iects.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

both have always worked and now, in your old age, you say you will lose the farm unless that s4.oOO mortgage can be raised-'
 Well, I don't know as Be would have had any more money if had cufled my hair, greased my hands. stayed abed day-tines. and worn ma chine-made underclothes, snapped Mrs. Ellison, who had no patience with her daughters slight defence of Joshua's wifeA
 But further conversation between them was interrupted by Mir. Ellison coming into the room. He held in his hand a letter, which he gave to his wife, saying, drearily: My last hope is gone now. Brother Ben writes that he can not let me have the money, so the place will have to go." He sank down in a chair with San air of utter despair.
 Hasn't Joshua / anything saved 2 asked Eliza, after a moment of pain full silence.
 Not cent" snarled Mrs. Ellison "He had a thousand dollars, but he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

spent it all furnishing up flat tapare- ment, she calls it) for that fashionable wife of his. She had to have all those electric contraptions to save work and keen her hands white. she-r
 A thousand dclIars wouldn't save us, mother interrupted Farmer Eli son, mildly. T couldn't raiss ss,oO0 any better than could S4,o0o, and anyway Joshua ought to make his wife as comfortable as his means will al low.r
 Means will allow" repeated Mrs. Ellison, with unnecessary emphasis. "why can't she work the same as I have done, and let Joshua save his money, instead of making him spend for vacuum cleaners, electric fandan- gles and everything else to help her do her housework quick and have time to gad aroundf
 A knock at the door interrupted Mrs. Ellison's flow of eloquence, Farmer Ellison rose to admit the vis- iter, ana was speeches. with surprise as young and pretty woman tripped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

eager for change from the Inonot- ony of silence and his book.
 At supper there was a sQuabble be-. tween the Bostwicks. "A cat in this place, where there's hardly room for humans!' cried Mrs. Bostwick. "Weli, I guess not!"
 And guess yes" said her husband, firmly. "That little mite of a kitten won't be in anybody's way. Not in mine or Minty's, anyhow. If he gets in yours or Miss Shook k's-why, you'll have to make the best of it. If this cats good enough for a feller to' risk his life for, it's good enough for US to keep. That's how, Saiena."
 At half past Minty heard her uncle calling her from the top of the stairs which led into the workroom. Her aunt was in the shop with customer, so instead of asking permission, she simply laid aside her work and went upstairs.
 The man who had saved the kitten was with her uncle, and he looked quite different noF that he was warm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

and dry and well dressed. He was only twenty-seven or eight, and Minty thought she had never seen any eyes so pleasant as those gray ones of his set in his brown face.
 Here's the girl" NIT. Bostwick said. "Minty's my niece. Abram, and she's about the only thing that makes life worth living to me. Her aunt's s trying to make a milliner out of her, but Minty never was cut out for hat maker. Minty, this here's Abram Drew. Maybe you don't remember. but when we lived up on Ogden street his folks had the corner house. His moth er's dead and he and his father are ranehing it out in Alberta. Abrams heue for a few weeks of business. Set down, Abram, and you, too, Minty. l want you young folks to get acquaint- ed"
 .."T feel as though. we were acquaint- ed already" said Abram, smiling at Minty.
 'We ought to be after that adven- ture of yours" replied Minty. smiling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
The Sunshine of a Little Face

stood on tiptoes, peeping wistfully over the odorous hedge. Miss Gabriella was giving directions to Peter, who knelt stifly beside flower bed.
 T want to come inside" called Evan.
 Dear mel" nrttered Miss Gabriella. bending upon Evan the faded loyeli ness of blue eyes. "Why, it's the new little boy"
 q want to come inside repeated Evan.
 Peter open the gate" said Miss Gabriella-
 So with that Evan was ushered into the garden and into the heart of the old lady. Pretty soon the span of years between them was annihilated and they became inseparabie, this lit tie boy from the north and old Gabri- ella. And, oh, the unbelievable sum shine Evan brought into her secluded life and Peter's as we'll!
 One day Evan was sick, and his mother came to explain her boys ab- sence.
 modern bungalow near the brick house No one interested him as much as the old lady who lived in the pretty flower garden. He called it the enchanted garden, and one particular morning hs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
When He Came to the Rescue

thwarted in her desire. She hated Minty for her stupidity. You're good for nothing" she said over and over. "I wish I'd never bothered to. bring you up, but had sent you to the home. You don't earn your salt. I should like to know. what you expect to come to-"
 A creek ran back of the store at the foot of deep concrete wall. As she watched a man came running along the wall. He had a long pole in his hand, and now she saw what he was after. A large box was floating down and in the box sat despairing kitten that stretched it's neck and apparently mewed to ,suceor. A little in advance of the box the man threw himself flat upon the wall and poised his pole. But an extra swirl took the box a It. tle farther away, and the pole was not long enough. Then, with a quick mo ton, he slipped down the wall into the surly food. A few strokes and he had the kitten.
 Minty gave a cry and turned white
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
By Abner Anthony

back. She brought the kitten to show him. See how warm and sleepy its! And I'm to keep it, uncle says"
 T say that cat mans risked his life for is worth something" main tained MT. Bostwick.
 He began to talk about his ranch and his wheat and the country in gen eral And the more he talked the more interested Minty became.
 After that it became a settled thing for Abram to stop in to see MT. Bost- wick every evening. And Minty al ways called upstairs for as long as her aunt would let her stay.
 One warm evening she found Abram on the little balcony caressing the kit ten that sat on the rail beside him. Mir. Bostwick was nowhere in sight.
 This is a regular Alberta night. y Abram said. Tin going back pretty soon. Tell me, Minty. dear. do you suppose you'd like to live where there wasn't anything much to see but a wheat field and a few ponies and a dog and an old man and-and- ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Heaping Goals of Fire

q z
 Eliza sighed, but said nothing. She had followed out some of her mothers ideas anent the treatment of husbands. and they had not proved as successful as the dutiful daughter had anticipat- ed.
 Didn't she offer to help you with the housework?D asked Eliza.
 Yes" was the reply. "but I would not let her, for I knew if she did she would spend lot of her time after ward putting stuff on her hands and lying down to rest, as she called 1t. never see such doin's before, and I was afraid I would have to speak my mind if she stayed much longer. Of course" she continued, "I didn't say anything to Joshua, but I told your father that I doubted if he would ever get on in the world with a wife IiRe that tied to him."
 Perhaps 1t won't make much diff ference, mother" returned Eliza, rath- CT bitterly. Sometimes it seems to me as if those that worked hardest made the least headway. For instance look at you and father. How hard you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

As Miss Shook glanced up, startled, Minty went out the back door. As she reached the wall the man came over it with the kitten against his drip ping breast His face was as white as Minty's. He saw her and held the kitten toward her. Minty took the forlorn, shivering, drenched little creature, but her great concern was for the man. The water was icy cold and a smart wind was blowing. She did not dare ask him into the house. What could she do? From the pull ley line near dangled a blanket that had been hung out to air. She snatched it loose from the pins. fHere!" she said to the man, Put this around yu!"
 He smiled as he wrapped himself in it. "Fake care of the kitten I'll re- turn this later," he said.
 She went on upstairs with the kit ten. The Bostwicks lived upstairs over the shop. Her uncle sat by the fire reading.
 What you got there?" he asked,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
By Phil Moor

He sent his love- said she, reading in the depths of Gabriella's faded blue eyes a story of unified hope and patient resignation.
 Winter came to force Gabriella from the garden, but she received Evan in the sunry library where green plants nagically blossomed in the deep win dows. And they were very happy, those two. But one day Evan disturb ed the sweet tenor of things by an- nouncing: eve are going away!"
 Gabrielia breathed quickly. Itseem- ed she was living over again some old familiar hurt. "To stay Evan?" she asked. her hand futtering against her bosom.
 "No, indeed" laughed Evan, finging his little body in her arms. Iwouldn't staysfrom you. love you!"
 Gabriella gazed into the brown eyes. Why-why did she love the strange lit tie boy 80 we1l?''
 "you see" chfrped Evan, shyly, pat ting her cheek. and relieved that cu- rious tension was oyer. "We are go- ing to see grandfather
 Grandfather? His little grandson! Gabriella smiled happily as the sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
By Elsie Enslicott

approval at such an ebulition of feel ing toward . stranger, but Farmer FL iison smiled. and locked already five years younger, while Eliza's careworn. sallow face was alight with neW h. terest
 4Now,n said Elizabeth, sitting down ard addressing nene in particular. but looking sympataeitcaiiy at her father in-law: T will tell BY news. I have a draft for s4,ooo to pay eff that dread ful mortgage"
 }, What" exclaimed Farmer Ellison iacrcdulously
 "Yes." aaid Elizabeth, iogfully. Since visiting you, I have been left s5,09O by tke will of distant relative. and I told Joshua that I should give ycu s4,99o my love- she added, with q sweet glad smile, handing the draft to Mrs. Ellison.
 The old lady took it She did not speak, because she couldn't; but the eyes she turned on Joshpa's wife were full of love, together with a mute prayer for forgiveness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

into the room as though sure of . cor dial welcome.
 eJoshua's wife, calculated Mrs. Ellison. as she, too, rose to greet the newcomer, who put up 9 sweet, cheer ful face. framed in blopde curls, to be kissed. and, at the same time said. eagerly: "oh, have such good news fer you that Joshua said had better come and tell 1t myself, instead Of writing"
 Young Mrs. Ellison was so intent on her pleasant mission that she did not notice Eliza. who stood motionlcss in corner until her mother-ia-law said. coidly: This is Joshuas sister Eliza, Elizabeth"
 Then the glowing, happy face was turned in the direction indicated. and it's owner cried, impetuously: q an aWfully glad to meet you. Joshua has talked about you so much that I have already learned to love you" 4 hearty kiss sealed the introduction of the two young women.
 Mrs. Ellison sat with her lips firmly compressed and an expression Of dis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

said q love you!" was supreme
 On the following Valentines Day Peter brought her a big, square enve- lope. Gabriella knew who had sent it, not by the postmark, but by the ec- static throbbing of her heart. It was a valentine exquisitely beautiful. with pink roses and hidden from other eyes, T love you!"
 Faith? Renewed now a thousand fold. Would not other Valentine days come. When this one passed was not there the next to anticipate? Who could ridicule such faith? Not Gabri- elle's people. And the years swept along and after while they all pass ed from her life; leaving only herself and faithful Peter. So there she re- mained and faithful Peter. So there she remained in the brick house, sur rounded by the garden of golden mem cries, and believing herself in some mystical way welded to that sacred moment when he had whispered, "I love you!"
 Then Evan came. He was little boy, with a grave, lovable face and as many years as he could count on one chubby hand. He had come from the north with his parents and taken 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

she added to the chubby girl. As she stopped to open drawer she breathed tartly over her shoulder to Minty. "You get back into the workroom and sew for dear life.''
 Minty fled. In the workroom Miss Shook, the city trimmer, was taking advantage of Mrs. Bostwick's absence by manicuring her nails. She hastily resumed work as Minty entered.
 You can finish this shirring, Min ty, while I do something else," she said loftily and tossed the work to- ward the girl.
 Minty had been making hats for four long years, and she had never yet learned which was the right side to trim nor why wisp of straw, ribbon. and roses should, when combined, make or mar a woman's happiness and her aunt's fortune. Consequently Mrs. Bostwick had no patience with her. It was her desire that Minty should learn the business thoroughly ahd be able to take the place and save the ex- pense of the trimmer, and she was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

KNTY LESTER was trying NE very hard. to sell two hats at
 once. one to fat woman with cross-eyes and the other to a chubby young girl with a cowliek in her fair hair The woman desired the hat the girl should have worn and the girl could not make up her mind at all, even with Minty to help her. It really looked as if neither sale was go- ing through, when F third customer set the bell over. tho front door ting ling and Mrs. Bostwick came out of the workroom at the rear.
 Mrs. Bostwick was Minty's aunt, and owned the store and operated it. with the assistance of a picked trimmer from town Mir. Bostwick was short from town. Mrs. Bostwick was short been listening to Minty for several mo ments and had decided it was just about time to take a hand.
 Nov, Mrs. Slater" she smiled per suasi7ely, "Ive got the sweetest hat here, which know will just suit you And I've got one for you, too, NiVa,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

truth of it dawned so curiously clear And she kissed him very tenderly very reverently, this little grandson of his And Evan went away
 Peter did not bring the mail in a sack as in former years. A postman delivered it at the side door. So one morning-it was Valentines day-Ga- briella watched the uniformed person turn in the gate and he was whistling merry tune, as though his spirits were in keeping with the day. Direct ly Peter shuffed into the library, bear ing square envelope on an ancient silver tray. The fragile fingers went to it trembling as they carefully slit the flap and the face of Gabriella was like a faintly tinted flower.
 It was nearly the same. The years, after all, make very little difference. There were the delicate pink roses, the dainty forget-me-nots and inside, Y love you!''
 Do you know? We'll, she didn't, dear old GabrieIla, serene in her dreams and memories! And what is more, she never knew, for who could shatter such sweet belief? Frail bit of Ores den china!