davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
May Settle CHICAGO Strike TODAY

Chicago. July 17.--By A. P.)--De-
velopments in the street car situation
here point to possible settlement of the
strike in conference to be held today
between Michael Boyle, business agent
of the Electrical Workers Union. and
officers of the Chicago surface lines. The
strike called by the electrical workers
has crippled the city's transportation
since early Thursday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
THE TEMPLE
Broad and BerhB sts. 1900 North.
RUSSELL II. coNwELL. Pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy. Associa late Pastor.
DR.. J. Marvin Hanna Musical Director.
Frederick L. Starke. Organist.
The Temple 10 an all-year-round Church,
Sunday services morning and evening all
summer. Morning Worship with Sermon
by Associate Pastor at 1880. Evening
Worship with Sermon illustrated by motion
pictures at 7:4b. Everybody welcomo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

THE OLD MERION MEETING HOUSE. sit
pated on Montgomery PIKE Ss asy'0n snSs Is Sps5
mornin1 AT ii O'clock. 1t was built In
1882. Here Villain Penn wPrshiped One
OF the Oldest. most historical ehnrGh edi-
extended to YisltorR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
tsALrs IN s,oool

U...,, NS CuUHH CHHe
2..... % sugar CIV
Anp-French 6s l.... W%
g., oetb Del 4 Hud IS
H., O0h g.. I0i&
Armour 4i.s Den 4 Il q fdE
a., rs 4.... 44M
A,lant,c' Coast Detroit Unitd
Line cit hws 4hs
r G2b 3d.. 90
Atlantic Goa 81 d Csnada 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17

Total IS. .088. 900. compared with I'll. 100.
900 yesterday. Thus far this week. $50. ooT.
900. Same period last week. 351 $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12

know that he will have 800 coming
al the end of the game whether
there are five or five thousand fans
in the park
! This system, 1t is shown viii cut
down the salaries of eight secretar-
les at around $50 a month and will
put the proposition on a, definite
basis. The only checking the club
owners will have to do on mana
ger at the end of road trip, will be
his expense account, as the schedule
will determine the amount Of money
he was paid by the other while on
the road.
Call Meeting Soon.
DR.. Leeds this morning recon-
mended that meeting of the Chick
asha Baseball association be called
early next week at which time a com
plete report of the Kansas City
meeting would be made and when
something could be done toward
solving the local problem with ref
erence to arranging for next seasons
campaign.
Owing to the fight that was on
among the majors" said Dr. Leeds,
we were unable to interest any big
club in taking over the Chickasha
proposition as a farm for young
players In fact we did not try, when
We saw how conditions stood ana
learned that none of the majors had
for the minors along
this line. The league is far better
now than ever before and the clubs
are headed by real sportsmen in the
game for civic pride instead of for
motives.
j G. Letcher Of Tulsa and Charles /
j. Brill of Oklahoma City were re- I
elected president and secretary re-
spectively.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12
cH1cKAsHA WILL HAVE CLUB
NEXT YEAR is REPORT.
Continued from Page ~

Nf|"''f'''NN '''f'' - f
riyes at home FOR stay, an umpire
will arrive with the club and remain
on the job until the team hits the
road again.
The salary limit was raised to
$1,000 per month, exclusive Of the
manager In addition, a penalty was
provided for whereby any club that
goes beyond the salary limit is
fined 500 per day upon notification
again. The giving OF any article OF
value to player by the club, is
considered salary, so that club can
not pay a star performer $500 a
month salary, for instance, and give
him diamond ring, suit of clothes
and a watch or other articles every
month to hike his income.
Cut independent Games.
There will be no more Western as
sociation players taking a lay-off to
pitch or play with some Independent
club. Any club that permits any
player on its roster to lay off and
play with an independent club is
to be fined $500 for every offense,
and any player who plays with any
independent club without the con
sent Of his manager is to be sus-
pended 10 days without pay for
every offense. g.
These, and other changes in the
bylaws of the league, were made by
committee composed of; DR.. A. b. /
Leeds, Chickasha; Charlie Schmidt,
Ft. Smith; DR.. Sanderson, Henry
etta; George LaMotte, Pawhuska;
and Mr.. Cole, Springfield.
500 a Day Guarantee.
The system of clubs receiving pay
ment on the road was changed. A
guarantee Of $1O0 day win be paid
every visiting team, regardless of
crowds or weather conditions. Sche-
dnled double headers are classed as
one game, in this regard
1t was pointed out that by this
agreement, a definite asset and liza
bility for every club on the road and
at home will be established. The
team will have no occas4
ion to carry a secretary to take
tickets and check up the gate. The
of the visiting team will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12

Gut we find our true friends Ia oth-
er Why's The other day we we're ~ q
hurry ana we needed hair cut 80
we beat II into our fnvorlte barber
shop TO find our favorite barber busy
and n man ahead of MS.
We were about to depart without the
trim we sorcly needed, when the man
ahead Of us spoke up:
"You always have the same barber,
don't youf"
"Yep,' we replied.
"Wcn, I'm next for his cllair but
Tn in no hurry. You Just 50 ahead
and take my turn. I'll wait"
There was friendship for you, and as
we thanked him for his Kindness we
couldn't help remarking:
Greater love hath no man than
this that he win give up his place IN a
barber shop for NOTWITHSTANDING.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12
lNo Wornls N q IleaIthy cnlId

All children troubled with worms have ar rni..
healthy color, which indicates rOor blood ard
rule, there Is more or less itoiaoeh diangann
for two or three weeks will enrich tho hNrt
prove the digestion, ald ac. as Ccn'rilStrcoatif
ening Tonic to the whole system. Mature wiz Nin
throw off or dlspel the worms, and The Clil'l wi
IN perfect health. Pleasant 20 take. G0c nci hOt'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12
PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
What More Could Be Asked of Any
Man Than the Sacrifice That
Is Here Recorded2

There are various ways Of eyidenc-
ing true friendship. Sorrow and suf-
fering bring out the best in others, but
it is our habit TO be sympathetic and
not always does it prove that sympa-
thy and friendship are akin. When a
man will lend you money without col
lateral he is indeed friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12

Rubbed into the skin for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
sprains or lameness. Ballards Snow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12

SECRETARY TO NEXT PREsI
DENT; Richard Washburn Child
lawyer and writer who, It is expected
will be named as the secretary tC
Warren G. Harding Child is prac.
ticing law in New York He is the
author Of several books and is a con
tribuotr Of fiction to several periodi
calls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12

relief Three sizes SOC Soc and
botte Sold by Wren Drug
nmoymg the Il powerfu Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

CHAPTER NxIII
As lie swung jauntily down the road
in tho direction OF his "office.' all tho
world might have seen that II was q
beautiful place for him. lie passed chill
drcn hurrying 10 school, and shouted
enyIous "hurry-rps" to them. Men and
women, going about tho mornings busi'
ness, felt better for the CHEEKY, great
ings he gave them. Even Manuel crust
rushing q crude barrow laden with nro"
wood, paused TO look after the strut
ting figure, resumiRg his proRress WIN
an annoyed fcowi on his brow. for ne
had been guilty of pleasant respt nse
10 Perciyars genial "good-morninB.
Manuel went his way wondering wha'
the devil had got into both OF them.
Olga Ohosfy was peerihg from VIII M
| dow as he passed her hut He waved his
hand MT her--and then shook his head
He Ind rnssed her three dancing girla
some distance down the road, rompins
| like children In the snow.
Jnick ChIzler was waiting for him out.
side tbs "office." The httle Jockey nav
something oil his mind--somethins thai
cnused him to grin sheepiahiy and ~
the same time look furtiVeiy over MS
Ian see you for q coupla minutes
A, 4? p ne inquired. following the o'her
TO the door.
Buck discovered Randolph Fits and
Mi i,hael Malone seated before the nre
He drew back.
" ""Td like to see you outside" he said
neTvously. u, ,s p..o,ro,
stcnning outside and closing tho dour'.
Buck lei him around tho corner OF th'
husi aI, s,n,t SO windy here" no explained
awful weather. ain't III. :.
WHATS troubling you, Puekf Put OF
your cap, you idiot. You'ill laks cold"
i tcoNrIs.s pAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
perplexity Of matching pssaeoat and

perplexity OF matching peedcoat ana
corset cover.
If she has the shoulder straps Of silk
net in flesh tones she avoids that ugly
slipping of the straps down on the
arm. The French method is to elm
mate these supports and At the top Of
the lining to the figure. but the better
plan for all figures. is the double flesh
colored strap of strong silk net
If she does not adopt this method OF
being prepared for variety of evening
gowns she must buy the shirts or
chemise with a nelastic ribbon in the
any strap over the shoulder except one
of net This scheme should control her
dressing whenever she wears thin
clothes even in the case Of shirt waist
in the morning
There is only one group of women
who cannot go far without an after
noon gown and hat with the accom-
paniment of slippers and gloves. which
are a considerable item in these times
whose social activities begin after the
noon hour Their lives are punctuated
with card parties. teas. matinees. lunch
parties in restaurants or homes
The average life of a socially in
clined woman outside of the great CEN
ters is made up of these gayeties. and
the afternoon costume gains in i'm
portance.
Women dress in the evening for men.
in the morning for the public, and in
the afternoon for women. 1t goes
without argument that the latter COS
tunes come in for the sharpest crit
ciSn
Here she must center her brilliancy
and knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

despairing than the problem of how
to appear on a par with ones friends
Any woman will confess to this.
Nearly every woman on limited
dress allowance with an unlimited list
of friends has tried the experiment of
giving up social contact in order to
economic. She has not been bettered
by the change.
The woman who takes her part in
the best way possible without going
into debt is happier than the hermit
and recluse. This argument does not
apply to those who never have taken
part in social life, to whom society
il an unknown territory, whose lives
are completely absorbed in other Gu-
ties. The struggle for clothes is with
these women. as with all of US at all
times, but it does not cause as much
anxiety nor require as much skill
and judgment in execution as the
struggle for the right kind of clothes
by a woman who is in constant con-
tact with friends who dress better
than she does. One way of saving
money is to wear their clothes.
There is a large segment of women
who appear in society in the clothing
of their friends. 1t is custom among
rich women. prompted by generosity,
to give to their poorer intimates a
vast number of gowns and hats they
are unable to wear. The acceptance of
such generosity has its draw backs. 1t
compels the beneficiary to appear in
apparel that is not built for her type,
and she must possess skill and in
genuity to change them into some
thing that dt0 her personality and
circumstance
:: - not e.sy to be well dressed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
WHEN YOU SHOP.

When you shop it is a good nlan to
remember that. after all, the thing
that counts most is that you should
get the thing that fills your need. that
you should find that thing at price you
can afford and that is fair and in good
quality.
From the point of view of the mer-
chant. one of the most important
things to consider in running a
store is craftsmanship. But from
your point of view it is the article
itself that really counts. If you can
get what you want at price you
like in spite of Indifferent salesman
ship you are far better off than you
would be If you had made your pur-
chase at store where you found
perfect service but an article that
was really not what you wanted
So don't be TOO willing to take of
tense at the Indifference or stu
pidity of the salespeople in the
stores. 1t is as wrong to judge the
store itself by an occasional stupid
salesperson as it would be for an
acquaintance Of yours to judge you
by the sort of treatment received at
your door by an unframed and stupid
housemaid.
Some shoppers seem to be out to
see how often they can run against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

hostess is absent. She does not wish
to embarrass her guests. They take
what they want, arranging the dis
tribution among themselves. Isn't
this an admirable and practical way
to be generous? 1t is a method to be
highly recommended to those who
have closets stocked with clothes that
serve no one because their day Is
over, their possibilities extinguished.
No one has been able, definitely, to
decide between two methods of buy
ing clothes.
One method is to buy early in the
season, to take the task with seri-
business, and to work at it until it is
finished. This is the French method.
The other way is to buy haphazard.
to get gown as the occasion de-
mands, to spend a little money now
and little money then, never quite
sure of just how much one can spend.
This is the lifelong difference be-
tween the opportunist and the organ
izer. There are disadvantages in
both methods.
Tranquility of mind does not go
with either one. but granting this.
the balance of power goes to the or
ganiZed method.
The woman who goes into society,
who has many invitations, who spends
her life in well defined environ
ment, IS not in doubt as to what she
will need each season. Any break
from the normal will necessitate
meeting the problem Of clothes In a
different manner, but that can take
care of itself. And these breaks
rarely occur.
Therefore If she organizes her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

change in the life of the drapery
alters the meaning Of the frock.
Each woman appreciates the fact that
the sleeveless gown causes fewer
wrinkles in the brow when it must be
worked over than any gown that calls
for a new adjustment Of the armholes
or sleeves. At this particular point Of
the frock the best workers stumble.
High prices do not assure one i'm
munity from failure there.
+ + X
The gown, which has a negligible
bodice. provided there is a good lining,
needs taste and knowledge Of what is
worn, but not expert skill, such as an
afternoon frock or tailored suit de-
mands.
The woman whose figure can permit
1t would do we'll to have one or more
well fitted slips or silk or satin, black,
white and flesh color, which have
shoulder straps and an Indifferent
waist line. Over these she can hang a
variety Of frocks. They serve for
whatever thin and transparent things
she possesses. They do away with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

lower Mississippi Those are really
agricultural lands and the United
States cannot afford to use them to
grow timber.
AT the same time these vehicle and
agricultural implement industries
have been forced to compete in the
market for their hardwood supplies
against furniture manufacturers and
others who could pay higher prices
and add it on to the cost of the fin
ished product. In the case of farm
implements it has been found impos-
sible to increase the price beyond a
certain point without a marked fall
ing off in sales and consequent reduce
ton in food crops.
Reforestation Policy Needed.
Viewing this timber problem as it
affects the bulk> of the people of the
country. Secretary Meredith has urged
upon Congress that the first duty is
to stop forest devastation and then to
establish a. federal policy of refor-
estation, including great extension
of the national forests. He estimates
that three-fourths of the devastation
can be stopped by the requirement of
protection against fires.
He proposes that Congress shall pass
a law carrying an appropriation of
100000 to be expended in the dis
cretion of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with the indi-
vidual states-the states to match
dollar for dollar with Uncle Sam. in
much the same way as the vocational
education act and the industrial re-
Mobilization act.
It is the idea of Secretary Mere
dith and those members of Congress
who are supporting his proposal that
the state laws accepting the fed
eral cooperation should provide for
an organized system Of protection
against fires applicable to all forest
lands. including the cut-over lands.
The state law should also require
a proportionate contribution from the
federal and state funds for paying
the expenses of watchmen and pa
trolls as we'll as the force of men
gathered together to fight the fires.
If the state did not keep it's organi-
cation in good shape the federal funds
would be revoked, and thus mainte-
nance of standard would be assured.
The second step in the Meredith
program is reforestation of the cut
over lands. The program calls for
artificial replanting only as a last
resort, because frequently few
scattered trees assure q fair forest
growth. It is contemplated that
lumbermen should be required to fol-
low some kind Of system, leaving
certain proportion of relatively small
trees to grow up and care for seeding
the tract.
many members Of Congress that they
outlined by Secretary Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
THE DRESS QUESTION AS INFLUENCED
BY INCOME AND SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS

other peoples clothes. The crumbs
which fall from the rich mans table
may give indigestion.
There are women who have never
known the pleasure of a gown order
ed for the season and built according
to their plans. Their task for decades
has been to remodel gowns of last
season according to the dictates of
the prevailing fashion. The climb to
success is over barbed wire. 1t often
ends in despair Yet it saves money.
That is the only thing it does save.
A woman with a stout figure and
short waist must struggle with the
cast-off garments of a friend who has
A long waist and a thin body. She
must adopt an evening gown intend
ed for an opera box and brilliant
Jewels to the needs Of a small thea
ter party with a supper after. She
must turn a tailored suit into q one
piece frock She must bear the weight
of a voluminous topcoat when she is
too short to stand its bulk.
Her path is not pleasant one. Yet.
rugged as it is, it gives her a chance
to appear correctly dressed at social
occasions which would be barred If
she was compelled to achieve q new
gown.
There are women who do not ba1k
at the task of alteration. Neither do
they mind the acceptance OF the out
standing fact that they cannot be
well dressed. Here and there GER
tain type shines in clothes that have
been given to her. and she often
turns the trick clever1y. startling
her benefactor into wondering why
these same clothes never looked SO
we'll on her.
1t Is the triumph of art over money.
Rich women have often sighed that
friendship and not judgment per-
suaded them in the disposal of their
clothes. What an aff1uent woman
would like is to find one who could
wear her clothes with brilliant effect,
one who does not have to struggle in
an attempt to make them pleasing,
and who exhibits them to advan-
tage.
There exists a woman rich and
powerful who cuts the Gordian knot
in a unique way. She buys hundreds
of garments in a year, extensively
stocking her wardrobe for each quar-
terly season. Before these clothes
pass out of fashion, before they have
been allowed to hang in the closet for
months. before their Innings are soil
ed and their furnishings deteriorated,
her maid assemblies them in the ball
room. each costume placed to good
advantage.
She sends diplomatic notes to her
friends, asking them to come and take
their choice. Tea is served, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

SMALL income, a social life
and a desire to stand on equal
terms. sartorially. with ones
set is a group of conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Where the Outlay of Money
for Clothes Cannot Be
Large, Says Anne Ritten-
house, Special Attention
Should Be Given to Bly,
ing Like the French
Women, Early in the Sea-
~ ANNE RTTTENHOUSE.

( A SMALL income, a social life
~ and desire to stand on equal
~ terms. sartorially. with ones
q u set is a group of conditions
which forms a serious problem. 1t is
not one for the minority. 1t belongs
to the majority.
There is wide gulf fixed between
society and social life. This is one of
the fundamental facts woman
should realize. There are women
who are not in society yet who take
part infrequently in social affairs. To
these the problem of what to buy is
not as pressing as for the women who
are constantly INDUCING in society.
In America society does not indicate
the lavish spending of money neces-
sarily. and yet so far does this coun-
try go in wealth and prosperity and
50 widely IL it distributed that the
conditions Of social life are made more
difficult each decade. 1t is the out
growth of stupendous industry. 1t is
the price we pay for prosperity. Mi
das. himself. would have envied some
Of our men whose names are not even
b1words Of wealth.
x X
Nothing seems too extravagant. too
ezpricious. too changeable for us. in
mass, to adopt. AS nation we fling
away money as did the forty miners"
Tho same spirit is behind the act.
High prices do not depress extrava-
gance and clothes are easily sold at
prices which would have staggered
Marie Antoinette and Catherine de
Medici.
Until this condition changes the
woman with a small income and many
social demands will have troublous
days. She does not wish to dig a hole.
pull herself into it and refuse to
emerge until financial conditions sift
down to her level Our lives must be
lived in the environment which con-
tfnues to surround US. If one quits
00DEEGng the boredom of life is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

you could get what you want, just
because the salesperson has given you
onenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

poor salespeople. and they make IL
a principle never to make a pur-
chase from one. Really you are cut
ting off your nose to spite your face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

The X-ray has been found valuable
for detecting invisible flaws in mica
used for electrical purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Daughters of Vetcrann-The Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent No. /. will meet
tomorrow at 1880 pm. after a short
business session. The tent will be
entertained by Col. o. VI. OIdroyd At
the last meeting the following dele
gates were elected to represent the
organization at the national conven-
ton which will be heNl at indian
apolis: Mrs NJ. Van Ness Fauth as
delegate and Mrs. Rostilie Mckee
Shelton as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
AMONG 1HE CLUBS

The Women's Unit vof the Robley d.
Evans Post. No. 4, ~ the American
Legion met Friday. at s pm. at 203 c
street northeast.