davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-07
PIANO LESSONS

Fall term beginning Sept. sth.
Studio llS l-2 N. 3rd. Phone 1889
Miss Rhoda 8 Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-07

Fifth day Of August, 1920.
(SEAL)
(Signed) T. p. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Extension No. 1857.
Charter No. 5547. $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
vss Ius alaST DAiI.

State Superintendent Mc<.ienahan
approves Of married women as teach
ers, Looking over tho records he finAs
that the average IOWA teacher remains
about three years in the schools. He
assumes that she marriss. Then. too.
Mt. McClenahan urges more male
teachers, Of which he sses great need.
leaving the moot question Of mar
ried women as teachers with the re-
mark In passing that 1t is hard to sec
just where or how a married woman
Is utterly disqualified as teacher, II
may be suggested to Mr.. McClenahan
and the people at large that ali teach
ers do not marry when they quit
teaching. Many OF them 60 to employ
ment more congenial perhaps. that Of
fers them work the year around and
may be better paid. Tie fact is that
the pay of teachers is at the root OF
the whole difficulty, that and the lack
OF social life which seems to be the
enforced lot Of teachers generally.
With the pay check lies the paucity OF
good male teachers. Yirile young men
with ambition to succeed seek other
and more certain paths OF advance
ment.
When the teaching profession holds
out the bait youth and ambition. mas
culine and feminine, will reach for it..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

In refusal what other way to set him
except by force Of arms. the very thins
we are assured has been eliminated
by iAsAllstic Documentary procsdax>.
OF course we nlght refuse Holland
food, but do we desire to s<arve tho
innocent in order TO set At . blood
guilty wretch7 When all has been
said and sung aren't We back 10 tho
old problem of human nature and Its
variety OF msnifsststionf
The Knight board Of Naval Awards
puts Secretary Daniels In n pcouliar
position when II declares that instead
Of favoring certain awards to officers
who lost their ships without fighting
them the board did not favor suoh
awards. 1t begins to look as tho ex.
PLANTATION isn't to be easy and the
country interestedly awaits explains.
ton or confession.
n II limited that President Wilson
secs an anti.vots on the WILSON treaty
program thru . Glass darby which 10
limited to be . reason why the secre-
tsry OF the treasury isn't turned into
the senatorial corral with the halter
off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
CALIFORNIA AND THE laps.

Senator Phelan, of California, whose
proposal Is to deny japanese born in
this country the right to become citi-
zens has very strong element behind
him in his own own state, an element
not confined to so called sand letters
or inherited from tho Dennis Kearney's
Of older protest against japanese
cheap labor. The Japanese invasion
Of the west coast goes beyond the
cool!s and the cheap labor situation
Of tho earlier time and includes now
the agriculturists and fruit growers.
Opposition TO the Jap influx grows
among all classes.
It seems to be Q fact that white men
and white labor and American. stand
ards Of living and Of family life suffer
severelyp by the increasing wave Of
Japanese competition. It Is stated by
competent observers. that the Jap by
living on low standard. employing
his women folk and children without
mercy and In the manner Of master
Of hetcls is able to product more and
more chsapiy. underseil. overbid fos
arabic lands and finally uproot and
drive out Americans who CONFORM to
. decent standard Of living and insist
On opportunity and education for thei.
children Joined 70 this tho Jap - a
eolored man and thus q uaweloome
neighbor.
Tho conclusion 10 that lacking wise
handling there Is trouble ahead in
California which may perhaps be I'm.
avo.dable however wisely it may be
dealt with.
How far tho situation and the condi-
tons to which It gives rise may have
national effect is Of prophecy and con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
INl Man NOBODY KNEW,

The new serial secured for pub,nca-
ton by tho Ttmss-Rspubl,aan 70
something different" from the usual
run Of fiction and viii be found . most
interesting diversion for Idle hours
and eveningA That it touches the
sreat war - TO be expected OF ait fc-
ton written in late years but this
story 10 not Of battles and blood and
violent death. The story begins with
the return Of an American youth who
has fought with the French and SUI
fersd severe injuries to his face, such
an injury as to make plastic surgery
imperative The operation succeeds
but instead OF being modelled on his
appearance previous to his injury the
surgeons follow card picture of
Christ and form the face Of the blssse
upon that. He takes up with q broker
and promoter whose methods are
shady and goes back TO his old home
city, where his manner Of life had
earned him a partial ostracisrn 70 take
his revenge upon those who, as he
imagined had injured him and hated
him. There lives also tho woman to
whom he had been once pledged and
he meets with circumstances, situa-
tons and problems OF which he had
not dreamed when he planned his
the disadvantage Of those who shall
read It ''Ths Man Nobody Knew finds
a rebirth and becomes a man whom all
know and trust.
1t Is a very absorbing taae and Of the
highest class Of fiction written In these
later days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
GIVE US THE Inst.
ICAdAr Rauida Gazafta. I

The Marshslltown Times Republican
takes The, Gazette to task for remark
ing that Gonyening and adjourning are
the two best things congress does.
The contemporary accuses US OF nag
cling congress and expresses the opinion
that we surely can not be dtspleased
with the hard work of Representative
Good OF this city. In this the Mar
shalltown writer is both right and
wrong. The Gazette does not pretend
to nag congress. And as Is inferred,
it does not express displeasure with
Congressman Good. He has worked
remarkably hard. but ne has not been
vigorously followed by all his COM
panions
But to get down to hard-pans on
the Times Republicans criticism. V
would interest us. nightly to read the
newspapers tabolation of the achieve
ments OF congress following the cessa-
ton Of lighting in France. Remarking
that the billion dollars 30 gTayely
spoken OF by republican leaders al
saved" IL represented In q falling OK
Of expenditures that could not possibly
be made unless the United States kept
quit, what else has congress done to
set the nation on the right track In tho
momentous period of reconstruction
that follows, or should follow the war?
Congress still - trying TO un-
scramble the railroads. still is lighting
over the peace treaty, has fought shy
of the determination Of merchant
marine policy. has Knocked out gov
eminent employment agencies, has
done nothing for the soldiers until the
Sweet bill finally was passed. leaving
other legislation required and promised
for the soldiers unattended to, has
lodged the question of taxation a.
tho 1t were I. n. t.. failing to make the
few cuts promised by candidates prior
to their election. and so on ad in
hnitum.
Since the paragraph that offended
the Times Republican was written
congress has done one other com
| mendabls thing. To Converting ana
adjourning" We will add the election
OF Victor Berger an another good thins
that the present congress has done. il
the T.-R can ada further to the list
The Gazette will be glad to amend 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
Topics of the Times

Lots of people scream at the price OF
sugar and never bat an eye when the
auto salesman Tells them that scarcely
has forced the company to put the
fliver price up couple Of hundred.
-
The suggestion that the allies pay
the U. S. ~ million dollars interest
now owning before seeking to add to
the ten billion dollar debt will appeal
to the average American who has
money to loan.
Speaking of Herbert Hoover what is
it in his career that leads you TO
imagine he'd be foolish enough to want
to run for PRESIDENT
Noses that used to carry q Crimson
Rambler dye have already faded TO
tea rose shade. And yet some folks
say prohibition can't prohibit!
Seems like II Mason City were to
have . ship named fer 1t that one OF
those concrete vessels would have been
most appropriate.
The railroad brotherhoods are deter
nainsdly organining cooperative stores
a. a remedy for the high cost OF living
and in reprisal against prodteering.
Just how successful tho orders will be
in tho new deal Is problemattcal but
It IL certain that the proposed system
will cause private business much
anxiety u carried out according to
plans aad proaaisss.
In spate of b. q l. 91travaGA1Os ana
Ill The tzotoiss q the tiaas Iowa bank
deposits gained nearly @sS,esoooo in
1919. ...
A man fell asleep In q Cedar Rapids
batter ahop and couldn't be awakened
for three hours. Why didn't somebody
mention 80 cent hair cuts and Is cent
shaves to him?
Now that Holland fatty refuses to
give up the ex-kalser what are the
allies going to do about it. 50 take
| him or drop the plan to try him for
his misdeeds? And IL Holland persists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
rrEsREpUBIICAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. JANUARY a. 1920

business hnss Vim hold their own eas-
ily. II thsy recognise the trend OF the
times and work 10 II intellAgsAtly."
says the Sioux City Tribune.
"whils sho~s In Cedar Rapids are
being advertised NJ reduced prices At
sales q shoe man gives out tho dis
quieting news that they may 10 80
per cent higher n they DO, whom are
we to hang9" asks the Cedar Rapids
Republican. "But wa shall refuse to
believe In any such aiarmist stuff. The
American people viii come to their
senses before such a thing comes
about and when thcy como TO their
senses they will buy fewer Of the high
priced shoes. Tho cheaper shoes are
to be had. There 10 plenty Of leather
for them, but most Of the people do
not want ordinary shoes, they want
extrasrdtuary >nes, made Of Siased
leather"
The difference between q used car
and second hand oar IL about $780,"
explains tho Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
SITTER DAYS.

shss-when will
claim attention. will
We
evidence palmer
wonder why tho
amazing
doubt And the heights
be rantsd and clannored have planted this
waking
sunlight
while
veto III eagte prances and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

mediately began 60 grow and prospsr
~ II had mover done before. Instead
Of property values decreasing and
rentals falling iown. both took a jump
In the opposite direction. Whore diiap-
idatsd saloon buildings once stood,
now arc to be found modern business
blocks. Real estate values in those To-
oalitios havS Increased from 100 TO 500
per cent. Whore Ii the fair-mindcd
citizen who today will challenge tho
assertion that Davenport In n cleaner,
u better. and more prosperous city
without tho saloon than It was with
itp 10 ..t..t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

lecture; but that the problem Of the
japanese on the west coast 70 acute
and contains WY dAAgsrous slsments
10 without question. 2
This n not an aiarmist view ~ any
means but = conclusion, arrived upon
by those competent to offer q judicial
opinion as a result Of personal obser-
walton and close contact.
II will be wisdom to take the west
coast conditions In sober seriousness.
They are not 70 be dismissed with .
wave Of the hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
Wood In the Lead.

At the present moment It - nn-
Questionable that the tide runs strong.
~ toward Wood, not only In the west
but elsewhere, despite the ATTEMPTS to
check /. by putting forth favortte sons
to capture this or that delegation foT
q ballot or two. A combination on
some strong man against him sesuns
the only sure way OF heading him of.
A. for the democratic nomination.
thesS Is no observable u0e toward
anybody in the east, not even ripple
showing. In the east the democratic
situation ID q tideless lake.-Eew York
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
TIsn METHODIST VOTE.

Most politicians study what IL known
~ the Psychological moment In the
oourss Of tho Subernstorial campaign
we predict that when this mysterious
psychological moment arrives Fl, M
Havner. candidate for governor, Will
make donation 70 some branch oil
the Methodist church or one Of its COL
legss ana on the following Sunday
every Methodist minister In the state
viii say in uniaou. 'TIet w al pray Sor
are also willing to bet that every good
Methodist In the state with tho excep-
tion Of one w. I. Harding will rise In
n body and say. 'VAmen."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

I'VE hear much about Iowa land be-
ing too high but we fail to hear any
one say that the fancy prices now be-
ing paid for thoroughbred live STOCK
are too high" says the Newton News,
IAN Iowa breeder Of Poland China
hogshoSs went over to Cicero, Indiana.
the other day and paid $4,000 for a
boar pig. Imagine how his hogship
would feel IL his new home on Iowa
soil wasn't worth more than 800 per
acre."
Mr.. Hoover ought to be either re-
publican or democrat. He should not
allow his friends to do the Ford act
and try to place him on both tickets
advioes the Mason City Globe Gazette.
Referring to the fact that many
threatened to leave the country when
prohibition took effect" the Dubuque
Times. Journal recommends wool al
cohol Is about the quickest method"
Observing that the Des Moines
school board has granted the school
tSdCA0is ~ tddl NASs . ~ PSA Wa.
raise In salaries. the Perry Chief says'
IF they can get three or four more
raises Of q similar kind they will soon
be getting as much as a hod carrier"
when a kid swipes all the cake and
pie he IL called a hog, but when he
grows UP and creates shortage in
any commodity and raises the price
three or four hundred per cent. he Is
called q successful business man." as
serts the Waverly Independent.
The Sioux City journal says: THE
way the political leaves are settling
into the gulltes indicates that Hoover
Is the first choic go: the Wilson dem
ocrats."
The Cedar Rapids Gazette warns us
that I'VE will have to get back to sim
pier codes. Plain honesty and old
fashioned religion are what we most
require"
~rhe prosperity Of the great middle
west is directly dependent UP the
I prosperity Of the farmers. While Coz
operative movements may appear to
conflict with established business
systems to some extent. the ordinary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
Iowa Newspapers
ORGANIZED TEACHERS.
Davenport Democrat

Iowans Will hope that the Iowa
State Teachers Association will be
able to increase its membership and
do what 1t hopes to do in the way OF
securing better pay for teachers In
Iowa. Undoubtedly there IL an ele-
ment in labor union circles that would
like to unionize the teachers. But II
they realized how much more eager
the radical elements we're to secure a
hold on the teaching forces Of the
country SO as to make them teachers
Of their various -isms." the more con-
sentative Of them, ana the fathers OF
families. would be well content to help
the teachers to better pay and greater
efficiency without involving them In
movements which are being used by
those who would promote class con-
sclousness. we have received several
Invitations to unite with state ana
federal bodies" says J. w. Stnde-
baker, chairman of the state member
ship committee of the teachers asso-
citation. "The proposition presents a
temptation as a solution OF wage
problems. But teachers have no place
In q labor union. They must be free
to teach the truth as they see II, not
pledged to promulgate doctrines die
tated by q class" Those who realize
the sacred trust of the teacher IN
forming the minds Of the citizens oil
the next generation will agree with
that statement; but II they do. they
should help also to solve the problem
Of the teachers pay.
A SALOONLESS DAVENPORT.
1t was but few years back when
Davenport was one of the wettest OF
the wet cities. The all night saloon
with it's wine rooms and its stalls ran
unmolested. There were no ragula-
tons and no attempt in the enforce
ment OF law and order. Then there
were citizens who declared that Dav-
export could never do without Its sa-
loon. II was even hoastfully pro-
claimed that the saloon made Daven-
port and that our liquor interests were
the backbone and the mainetay Of the
city. Predictions were freely heard
that II the saloon Was ever put out OF
business here, Davenport would 80 to
tho dogs. real estate values and rent
ais would slump and that grass
would grow upon our streets. But the
saloon eventually was banished and
for some reason Davenport almost i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
You CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve it With Dr.. Balls
PinA-Tar.HonG1

ArOBODY fkes 10 be srsssd .
~ persoa suffering from . heavy
co1d. h sEpoaaD tAsn secd1sD.
b. Yqa eaa taAe sass e yem - 81
isep bus;nss ard speat esQaG,.aess
i,oetly afae9 90 hssa uaiaG q. Ha4s
Pne-far-Hsasy. r. < . pspaps b
s ss&1p;as A..,'' e: go 49, ~ q
dstyi.g assQ kFie1139g feQlA
Vseh-6vs h 20 Is &d6sl. DoaE
saiier anlsses louUrt laAyulnSe4q.
The isgrsteats md ~ D He3s
Paa-Taf-Hooey - 4hly beesc
IA pps.oting tn sslief co6aoGV
seef. Safe and sconpmiel
At I'll dr1agistA 49, 4"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

Dr.. II. B. Warren 10 having a con-
crete tree built on his lawn at West
Chester, Pa, to provide homes for birds.
The tree is upon wire frame fifteen
feet high. Holes Of different sizes VIII
lure the birds to nest and rest. At the
base of the tree win be large concrete
bath to provide the guests with run
ming water at all times. limitation
limbs on the tree" will give perchins
accommodations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

The Thames river, only 20 miles
long, has as large a traffic as any nv
err in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. VN9 -
MASONIC TEMPLE


oAnsnAIL Looog NO. 10 4. =.
4. m. ssseIai standardization Thur
4. ~. spsoial Communication. Fr1day'
yon. %. 7 .. m. Third decree. c. G.
yeaninss, W. Nj John w. Wells. 500
rseaSy.
AtoMVT oNAPrEH, No -, \. a.
NJ, wednesday. Ian. 81. rsnssfsA'
Monday, Jan. 20. 7;se. Mart Masssr'
frank r. Nokes, II. p, John W. "eo''
secretary.
k,No ooloMoN COUNCIL 10. a.
ssatsd assembly Monday. Jan. ~ IN
,sa,iAtso, Of oniosrs. frs 4, paven-
port, N Mastr; John W. Wells He-
cosdss.
cenels~s O.. AidSv~sr cemmsnesrs
Ne. q, K. " ruesday. Jan. n. 7's"
,ciook. Red Gross. clyde n. stewa.
commander: John ". Wells recorder
CENTRAL cHAPrIR No. 81 Q. Z. =
Nssvaar meeting "wednesday, Feo. ~
Y.Se o'clook. Business. MIS-. w. d
Richares, ". NJ; Afrs. Archer walton
sscestAsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

The Cedar Rapids Gazette warns us
that ''we will have to get back to sim
pier codes. Plain honesty and old
fashioned religion are what we most
require"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

Now that Holland fatty refuses to
give up the ex-kaiser what are the
allies going to do about it. 80 take
him or drop the plan TO try him for
his nisdeeds? And IL Holland persists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

Mr.. Hoover ought to be either re-
publican or a democrat. He should no,
allow his friends to do the Ford act
and try to place him on both tickets
advioes the Mason City Globe Gazette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

Referring to the fact that many
threatened to leave the country when
prohibition took effect" the Dubuque
Times Journal recommends wool al
cohol Is about the quickest method"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

A man fell asleep In Cedar Rapids
batter shop and couldn't be awakened
for three hours. Why didn't somebody
mention 80 cent hair cuts and Is cent
ehaves to him?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-24

The Sioux City Journal says: The
way the political leaves are settling
into the gulltes indicates that Hoover
Is the first choic co: the Wilson dem
ocrats."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

When It is taken into consideration that
the American people stood steadily when
young men went to the front for q month
or o year or forever and stood the other
ordeals OF the war, there does not seem
to be any deep seated cause for alarm.
If there Is good leadership tho work Of
stabillzing conditions will go on.
wanted to become a part OF the great ma
chine, and religious and class prejudice
disappeared. Real equality was provided
Now the same thing must be true again
All must be given an equal opportunity
and then II must be seen to that the most
Of the opportunity is made. Everyone
must play In tune and II a person cannot
step in line with this country, Il is time
for him TO find another place. lie argued
strongly for real immigration laws which
would see to it that person came to
America for the purpose of awaiting him
self of the opportunities offered. and not
for the purpose of overthrowing the gov
eminent. He believed that the immigration
laws should be enforced to the letter. Mr..
Cox could not believe that America, after
conquering a foreign fo,, could be con-
quered from within - closed With a
plea to stand fast to the Washingtonian
principles and thus serve the true cause
Of humanity.
| Beside every plate at the banquet was
n large package of chocolate, the gift of
the Vermont Milk Chocolate company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
GROCER IN TROUBLE
G. VI kontos Fined for Giving short
Weight to Customers

Thursday afternoon in city court, c. NJ.
kontos. who conducts q grocery store at
the corner of Main and Pine streets, was
fined $50 and costs for giving short weight
to his customers. He paid the fine as well
as costs. amounting to $3.50.
The high price of commodities is prov
ing too much of temptation to some
merchants, and the weights and measures
department is prepared to receive COM
plants of violation of the weights and
measures laws, If they are wei, founded.
Such a complaint was received regarding
Kontos and the matter was Investigated.
1t was found that he was too light by
nine and half pounds on one bushel of
potatoes. With spuds at five cents per
pound or more this was a considerable
margin of loss. Cheese was two ounces
shy on Il pound and there were other In
stances Of short weight.
States Attorney Martin recommended
a more severe penalty than usual on &C.
count of the number Of charges which
were not pressed. Judge Laid said. in
sentencing the man, that with the price
of food where IL was now, it was hard
enough to get along without increasing
the burden by stealing in dealing with
the necessities of life.
The short weight people also work a
hardship on the honest merchant for they
can afford to undersell him by a few
cents, In the case of Kontos the scales
had been inspected only short time ago
by the officers of the department.