davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03
cox TO SPEAK IN
CHICAGO IN OCT.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Governor
Cox ANNOUNCED today that he would
speak in Chicago early in October.
Stating that he had accepted the
invitation of the Chicago Chamber of
Commerce to address that organiza-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03

London. Aug. 3.--Hot fighting along
the river Narew, In the region north.
east of Farsaw, is reported in the
official Soviet communlque sent from
Moscow by wireless today. The cross
ing of the river at one point by the
Bolsheviki is announced and progress
against the Poles further to the
southeast, in the Bielsk region Is
claimed. The Soviet cavalry also Is
reported pressing the northeast OF
Lemberg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03
By United Press.

London, Aug. 3.--The Bolsheviki
forces occupied BrestLltovsk. taking
prisoners and war boody according
to official wireless reports from
Moscow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03
6osheVik Desperately Storm 7rest-
Lltovsk-Soviets Demand Sur
render Of this Town as One
of Armlstce Terms.
REDS CAVALRY DRIVE
THRU GAP IN GALACIA
Polish Operations Near Brody Result
In Driving Back Reds-Hot Fight
Ing Reported on River Ma.
rew-Cross River.
By United Press.

London, Aug, 3-The Poles have
started counter attack against the
Russians according to official state
ments from Warsaw The enemy at
tack Is reported to be weakening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03
Storm Brest-Lltovsk

BY United Press.
London, Aug 3.-The Bolsheyiki
desperately stormed Brest-Litovsk
l20 miles from Warsaw, according to
official reports sent out early this
morning,
The Polish operations near Brody
resulted In the Reds being driven
back with heavy losses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03
BIG WHEAT YIELD AT iot RANCH

Ponca City.-Estimates placed the
total yield of wheat on the 101 ranch
this season at more than 10000
bushels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-03

YoH will fisd all she
local news every da- In
The Daily Express.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
MILITARY RULERS
IN JAPAN GET JOLT
PRESENT GOVERNMENT GETS
SCORING FOR ITS POLICY
IN SIBERIA.
RUM OR OF AUTOCRACY RULE
Foreign Minister Of Justice Says Ma
ton 10 Put In Disrepute-Im-
portant Effect Of New
Government Predicted. .

TOKYO.-Not since the advent of
constitutional government has Japan
seen such political turmoil as that pre-
vailing during the present sitting of
the diet. The government apparent
ly is serene in the conviction that it
will have the support of Selyu Kai.
or majority party.
Nevertheless, in the fierce attack
which the opposition is making upon
it. display of liberal and free speech
has developed that observers believe
is destined to have an important eff
feet on the development of constitu-
tional government in Japan.
Repeated allegations that the gov
eminent was controlled by the mill
tary, especially with regard to its
Siberian policy were followed by the
sensational announcement of Yukio
Ozaki, former minister of justice,
who recently returned to Tokyo from
a visit to America and Europe, that
henceforth he would abandon all par
ties and wage an Independent fight
to defeat militarism.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
No Regard for
Cost of Gowns

There is every evidence in the pres
ent seasons models that the Paris de-
signer is in no way Influenced by the
temperature of the season for which
he designs. says prominent fashion
correspondent.
Paris has just passed through
coalless winter, with short sleeves and
no collars. Now hot summer threat
ems, with long sleeves and mufiling
collars. Is it genius or contrarity that
has brought about this utter disre-
gard Of seasonable effects?
In fact, there are many other 'ques.
lions about present-dny dress which
one might think of asking, among
which is, "Why should multiple carat
diamonds be the fashion when half the
world is starving? And why, at a
time when there is not sufficient ma
terial to cover the bodies of the peo-
pies of the earth. should the mills be
engaged on costly fabrics of the slow
est possible construction" A close
and minute analysis might explain the
seeming contradiction, but there is no
time for this If we are to talk of the
new models
Taffeta and Lace Combined.
Among the clothes for spring and
summer are many suits and dresses
developed in taffeta. Taffeta and lace.
as well as taffeta and tulle. are fire.
quently combined to produce the more
dressy effects.
Laces Of the finest and rarest quail
ity are used-another extravaganza of
this season. These are all of a fine
tulle variety, hand run or hand en-
broidered, and are mostly in black.
cream or tea color, the two latter
shades being used on black taffeta
models, while the black lace appears
in conjunction with high colors and
white. Black on black is never seen,
nor is white on white. The principal
novelty is taffeta cire, and while the
most exclusive designers are using
this in their original creations, many
copies are of the ordinary taffeta.
In the plain taffetas, tete de Negro
and navy blue are the favorite colors.
while woven novelties are in change
able and shot effects. One that is un-
usual has chain or warp in multi
colors with an occasional thread of
black. This is woven with solid col.
or filling thread, thereby giving almost
the effect Of dark "hit-or-miss" rag
carpet, but with the pattern infinitely
fine; in fact, almost invisible.
Costliest of the Taffeta Family.
This vari-cOlored chain or filling.in
is so elusive that the fabric must be
studied before one can really know
how the color tone is achieved. OF
course, this silk is the most costly of
adj the taffeta family. Imagine the
art and the difficulty of setting up the
chain in thousand colors and then
blotting it out with black or brown
filling. Nor are these marvellous tat.
fetas confined to all-over patterns !;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

The most vivid coiors appear in street
clothes as we'll as those for indoor
wear. The dress sketched shows
green and blue striped taffeta COM
bined with plain navy blue, the lat
ter being used for the plated UNDER
skirt and slightly fitted bodice.
from navy blue taffeta used in con-
nection with green and black striped
taffeta. The striped silk forms tun-
ic which is hung over a very finely
plated blue underskirt.
The color combinations in cotton
frOcks are even more striking than
those in the silks. IT is interesting to
study some Of tn=se because cotton
dresses will plas ii very important
part In the fashionable summer ward
robe. Their use will not be confined
to the country; we will wear them In
town as well in fsct, almost any place
where simple SILK or cloth frock has
been worn in other years.
Bold Patterns and High CoIorinas.
Some Of the latest novelties in cot
tons show combination of the eponge
and wolfe weaves. These are in bold
patterns as well as In high cOlorings.
One well-known house is showing a
charming dress developed in copper
color, beige and black. printed and
woven in conventional design.
Another instance in which startling
colOrs are used in a cotton frock ap-
pears in a model Of cotton eponge in
navy blue combined with French blue
wolfe in black and white plaided de-
sign with roses embroidered in high
cOlOrs. The fact that this model has
proved itself popular one goes to
show that no colcr combination is too
startling to find favor these days.
The care which great designer
Cheruit-gives to children's clothes
shows us how important little folks
fashions are becoming. She makes
one charming dress with a skirt Of
ecru handkerchief linen, over which
falls a straight. short bodice of rob-
ms egg blue. There is watch peck
ct containing cunning toy watch and
fob. both made OF blue taffeta. The
watch has porcelain face but no
works. The neck Of the dress is round
and the arms are bare to half way
above the elbow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
LIEUT.. WANDERER KILLED WIFE
Chicago Officers Say He Admits Kill
ing Spouse to Get Her Money.

Chicago Officers Say He Admits Kill
ing Spouse to Get Her Money.
CHICAGO Carl Wan
derer, in new confession, admits
that he shot and killed his wife to
get rid of her and to get possession
of her money. He admitted, officers
said, that he planned a framed up"
robgery with the man he killed on
the same occasion in the doorway of
their home. He was also quoted as
saying that he had tired of married
life and decided to return to the easy
life of the army"
Wanderer denied, the states attor-
ney said, that he knew the accomplice
whom he shot to death. The tragedy
occurred on the night Of June 81.
This is the second alleged confess
sion by him. In the first he was said
to have confessed that he fired the
shots which killed his wife and the
unidentified stranger.
The ragged stranger, whose body
had been unclaimed at the county
morgue since the night of the crime,
is declared to be that of AL Watson,
former Canadian soldier, who was
said to have told acquaintance he
was the only son of millionaire turf
man living in New York.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

This model proves that no color CON-
bination Is too startling to find IA.
vor In these days. It 10 Of navy
blue cotton eponoe combined with
French blue wolfe in black and
white plaidsd design, with roses en-
broIdered In bright eoIors.
they are also shown with woven
stripes. The plain and the striped
patterns are much combined In the
new spring models.
Other novelties are black taffeta
dresses worked in English embroid-
cry patterns with steel threads and
cut steel beads. The embroidery is
very deep on the skirt, like the pat.
terms Of Old.fashioned muslin skirt.
mgs. and the designs are almost iden-
teal. The same embroidery appears
on the bell sleeves. which are a little
longer than elbow length.
beautiful dress treated in this
way has the skirt mounted to a low
waistline bodice cut in a rounding line
Mt the front and slightly pointed over
the hips, all the fullness being massed
at the sides In thick gathers. This
skirt is suspended over q foundation
of silver cloth which has black tulle
hem showing between the scallops OF
the embroidered edge. The bodice,
which is of the taffeta. opens low In
point at the front. showing the silver
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

Dave continued. 1--WE always had
some doubt myself. but in thirty Sec
Onds--yOull know"
Irene appeared on the stairway.
For moment her eyes refused to
grasp the scene before them: Con
ward covering terror-stricken; Dave
fierce, steely, implacable, with his re-
volver lined on Conward's brain.
Through some strange within Of her
mind her thought in that instant few
back to the bottles on the posts of
the Eden ranch, and Dave breaking
five out Of six on the gallop. Then
suddenly she became aware Of one
thing only. A tragedy was being en-
acted before her eyes.
"Oh, don't, Davel Don't. don't
shoot him." she cried. flying down
the remaining steps. Before Dave
could grasp her purpose she was upon
him. had clutched his revolver, had
wrapped her arms about his. "Don't,
don't, Davew she pleaded. "For my
sake don't do-that!"
Her words were tragically unfortu-
nate. For a moment Dave stood as
one paralyzed; then his heart dried
up within him.
$50 that's the way Of tn he said,
as he broke her grip, and the horror
in his own eyes would not let him
read the sudden horror in hers. "All
right; take It," and he placed the re-
volver in her hand. "You should
know what to do with it." And be-
fore she could stop him he had walked
out Of the house.
She rushed to the gate, but al
ready the roar of his motor was lost
in the hum Of the city's traffic:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
USE OF C0L0H IN THE HOME
Tints Attractive In Clothes Are Not
to BE spurnsd for interior
Decoration.

The average woman fails to realize
how color alters the appearance Of her
home. Indeed, she Is almost afraid to
use 1t except in a few set schemes of
the crudest sort. Though in her dress,
in her embroidery, In the hat she 10
trimming. she may use it freely and
often with originality. yet in her
house decoration she Is too timid to
attempt any but the most common
place arrangements.
The high cost of labor and the dis.
comfort of the necessary domestic up-
heavals may be partly accountable
but perhaps now that she has learned
how to paper a room and is not afraid
of paint brush she will not be dis
couraged from experimenting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
CHAPTER XIII.

When Dave sprang into his car he
gave the motor full head and drove
through the city streets in fury Of
recklessness. His mind was numbed !;
it was incapable Of asserting thoughts
and placing them in proper relation
ship to one another. He was soon out
Of the city, roaring through the still
autumn night with undiminished
speed.
Over tortuous country roads, across
sudden bridges. along slippery hill
sides. through black bluffs Of scrub
land--in some strange way he tried
to drown the uproar in his soul in the
frenzy Of the steel that quivered be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

foundation. There is a ruff Of tulle
across the back of the neck and
shirred pieces of the tulle fall from
the elbows of the sleeves like short
scarf ends.
TO picture this dress one need only
bark back to old-fashioned dresses
made Of white muslin and trimmed
with footing and to replace these cot
ton effects with black silk, adding steel
beads and steel threads.
The most vivid colors are being used
In street clothes as well as in those
for indoor wear. One is developed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Long Gloves Prominent.

The supremacy of short and flow
ing sleeves is gradually encouraging
the widespread revival of longer
glove styles. The sixteen. button
mousquetaires in white promise to
be particularly favored both in silly
and In fine leather. In colors. soft
mode. bisque and ivory shades ara
to be prominent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
FORM A THIRD PARTY

Committee Of 4s Attempts to Gather
Factions Into One.
CHICAGO.-Efforts to align sup
port of single takers and labor party
adherents behind a national third
party organized on the plan of the
committee of 4S marked the prelim-
mary gatherings of delegates in Chi
cago to attend the three conventions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
kaiser's Cash Safe,

BERLIN.-The judicial committee
of the Prussian diet rejected a mo-
ton presented by the independent So
cialists, providing for state confisca-
ton of the fortune, 300,000,000 marks,
of the Hohenzollern family in Ger
many.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Miner Kills Wife and Self,

BISBEE, Ariz.-George Burgess, a
miner, shot and killed his wife and
then killed himself recently. Neigh.
bors say the couple quarreled VIC
lently. Mrs. Burgess formerly was
Miss Nellie Blanche LaRock of Spar
Ia, Wis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Fugitive Banker Arrested.

TOPEKA, Kan.-August Jaedicke
Jr., fugitive president of the defunct
Hanover, Kan, State Bank, is under
arrest at Shreveport, La.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

He Took Fierce Delight In Tortur.
Ing the Man Who Had Wrecked His
Life.
meath him. On and on into the night
Bright stars cleaned overhead: a soft
breeze pressed against his face; II
was such night as he had driven, a
year ago, with Bert Morrison. Was
that only year ago? And what had
happened? Where had he been? Oh,
to bring the boy-Charlie. the boy.
When was that2 Under the calm
heaven his mind was already attempt.
ing to establish q sequence, to set Its
outraged home again In order.
Suddenly the car skidded on q slip
perry hillside, turned from the road,
plowed through a clump Of scrub,
ricochetted against a dark obstruction,
poised a moment on two wheels, turn
ed around, and stopped. The shock
brought Dave to his senses. He sat
on the running board and stared for
. long while into the darkness.
mo use being q ID fool. any.
way, Dave" he said to himself at
length. II got it-where didn't ex.
pect it-but 1 guess that's the way
with everyone" He tried to philoso-
phize; to get a fresh grip on him.
self. "Where are we. anyway he
continued. This country looks famil-
lar" He got up again and walked
about, finding his way back to the
road. He went along 1t a little way.
Vague Impressions suggested that he
should know the spot, and yet he
could not identify It. Then, with q
sudden shock, it came to him. It was
the hillside on which Doctor Hardy
had come to grief; the hillside on
which he had first seen her bright
face, her wonderful eyes. A
poignancy Of grief engulfed him,
sweeping away his cheap philosophers.
Here she stood, young and clean and
enhancing, thrust before him in an
instant out Of the wonderful days of
the past. And would she always fol-
low him thus? With an unutterable
sinking he knew that was so-that
the world was not big enough to hide
him from Irene Hardy. There was no
way out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Storms start Sc Forest Fires.

SAN FRANCISCO. Electrical
storms of more than usual severity
started 81 forest and brush fires in
northern California national forests
recently and 10 fires still are burning.
About 5000 acres were burned over
according to latest reports.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Pacific Coast Line.

The United States, with its islands,
has greater Pacific coast line than
any other nation. possibly equal to
those of China and Japan combined,
says Gas Logic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Missouri Corn Crop Bio.

JEFFERSON CITY, lMo.-The corn
crop in Missouri this year will prob
ably be the largest ,on record, with
an estimated yield of 1S4,10S,0O0
blshels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
TO CALL LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Will Be Held November is at Geneva
or Brussels.

or Brussels.
WASHINGTON first meeting
of the assembly of the league of ma
lions will be held November is under
the call which soon is to be issued by
President Wilson.
While the place for the session has
not been selected, it was said at the
state department that this would be
announced by the allied governments
as either Geneva or Brussels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Robert &c. Stead
Author Of
"kitcJbener ard
Ofber Poenss"
Zlsssrosjosss b.
IRWIN MYERS
CHAPTER xII.-contInued.
Copyright b Harper = Brothers

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
PELLAGRA AND POVERTY.

.nELAWAREANS know IN at it was Colonel Gorgas the
~ saniarian who made he building OF the Panama
Canal possible by aholshng yellow fever and malaria
from the lsthmus, who said that II charged with the
health Of the community and allowed only one sanitary
measure to bring about health, he would choose doubling
What he meant that poor people suffer most from
disease olcal investigations prove the correctness OF
this conclusion and again The latest facts pre-
senied deal with study OF the prevalence Of the dread
disease pelagra made by the United States Public Health
Service.
The service found that the prevalence Of pellagra de-
pends almost entirely upon the amount OF family income
It found 1912 persons special study 1t made OF this
disease whose income less than SC per half month
Among these 1912 persons Sc cases Of peagra or
rate Of i2l thousand. Among the O37 persons whose
half month income between SC and s799 there were
q cases or at rate Of 26 per thousand Among the
earning to s999 per half MONTH the rate per thousand
dropped TO 1873 Among the $40 10 1890 group he rate
dropped to a. per thousand while for those earning si4
and over, the rate was only 3i per thousand.
The conclusion Is obvious.
Poverty means ignorance bad hygiene and sanitation.
lack OF variety In food-result disease
Tue abolition Of pdlagra is merely a question OF the
vase rate just infant mortality is largely olestion
Of fathers income
Men cannot force other men land women and children,
to live below decent subsistence level without society
having TO pay the bin in ignorance disease and death
PeIasra and poverty do not pay.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
AcorPrANcE snouIp BE LUMINOUS

NJ tie people OF NE Newark school district be wise.
they win cas-. their votes in favor Of acceptance Of
me Delaware school Auxiliary Associations one- OF
se2500o toward a public school building providing
the district viii contribute Si55ooo toward the enterprise
There severs potent reasons why the oner should
be accepted and that too with feeling Of gratitude
toward The association one is that the new building is
needed imperatvely by the district Another is that
Sooner or later il must be provided Il will cost ap-
prornsieiy ssS00oo matter when It may be buAt and
taxpayers do not vote in favor Of having the
Delaware School Auxiliary Association pay sSOOO Of the
expense iaier on they may md themselves IN position
where hey viii have 70 pay ai much themselves In ad
don 70 he si55ooo which they asked 70 provide
That something e taxpayers OF the district 81 oulc
hep n mind when they considering how they shall
vote al ihs special election which will be held De-
cember fs
We think the sensible taxpayers will vote In favor Of
accepting the s2e50O0 now rather than reject the Offer
and subsequently be called upon to supply that large
amount out OF their pockets The vote in favor Of
acceptance should be unanimous
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
WHAT A 20 PER CENT. TARIFF WOULD YIELD.

TN view OF ie recent unprecedented Republican plural
ily given In Stale, and The fact that protective
tariff lgured largely in that campaign, Delawareans can
aos fail TO be Interested in the fact that United states
Senator Charles Curbe recently estmaed that by he I'M
position OF protective tariff rates Of duty our imports
could be pay into the Federal Treasury something
like one billion dollars annually This estimate mas
shocked some OF the tmid OF people into the
conviction that Senator Curtis advocates prohiDiVe
tariff law which, course is not true, for he would not
suggest measure which would bring in no revenue
whatever.
As a matter OF fact Senator Curtis estimate is not
one 10 create alarm lest the Republican party had gone
mad on the subject Of protection We now importing
goods at the rate Of s6OOOOOoOOO annually and about
$500 100000 the most hope for from customs
revenues this year It safe say that this country Is
now in position to absorb about s35OOOO00OO worth OF
foreign goods annually without demoralizns the home
market for our own In the list Of imports this
year ,sca year ended June 30 1920 will be found The
4.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ), 1920
GOVERNOR TOWNSHIPS BENEFICIAL ADDRESS

COvERN0R TOWNsENDs spirited defense OF State
W budget system al the annual conference OF COVER
nors held in the State Capitol Harrsburs yesterday has
attracted widespread attention and evoked many express
sons Of approval.
II was set subject hence he governor had had ample
time In which 10 prepare his address the full text OF
which appeared In columns yesterday. How careful
he was in approaching NE subject and how well he
handed n must have been apparent to the thirty OF more
governors VINO heard Il and to the thousands OF Deawar-
cans Who read t
With ne question Of state finance 50 prominent in the
Dsaars mind today Governor Townsends utteranoe is
timely and educational in is nature 10 cannot fail 10
exerciss beneficial effect throughout our commonwealth
and also in the other states represented at the conference