davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Five Minute Chats
ON Our Presidents
se>~s>~s>.~
By JAMEs MORGAN
U n ARROWS


fs77P-orants tour Of the
world.
isso--June. defeated for neml.
nation for third term In
Republican national con.
ventlon, Entered the firm
Of Grant 4 Ward, bankers
In New York.
tee4-FaiIure Of Grant a Ward.
Grant began to write his
personal Memoirs" A.
tlcted with cancer Of the
throat
fees-Mareh 4, Congress revived
the rank Of General for
him. July 20. died at Mt.
meoreaor, N. ", aged ak
ty-three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
THE ~PHARIsEE'S PET
a
By j. T.. Middleton
In Life" Aug. 10

UNTHINKING triflers toy with pets,
The Peklnesc. the Chow.
The Persian cat too often get
a kiss upon the brow,
And some go In for pnrroquets,
Which make a dismal row.
The social folk to follics run.
How can they be so dense?
Ms treasure In a worthier one,
My own High Moral Sense.
Mark how 1t glitters In the sun.
without the least expense,
My Moral Sense sin
In every neighbours action.
| have no time to look within
To mark my own reaction.
Therefore | praise my pet. and grin
With holy satisfaction.
90
THE ABOVE verses are published
with full acknowledgment to Life"
to which gloom chaser we subscribe
regularly. having "Obeyed that i'm
pulse" Its use In this colyum is
without local application TO any high
moral sense in thesei parts, and any
sucker who reads any such intent
into It is a moral paralytic.
WE'LL, GIRLS. provided Tennessee
doesn't renig. or copper the bet or
have n blowout on the back stretch.
or repeat something, the little old
fight for the ballot Is o and now
well up and show EN- how to run a
country.
WE NOTE. in reading the papers,
that MIR. Charles Springer took ok
ceptlon to the Journals declaration
that after all he had been amply re-
.-.1a -. IL sasA NasArk Ulnan tho
payment OF a million dollars n year
would cause even the Journal to be
amlable and patriotic"
Outside OF Mr.. Sprlnger's exception
we can understand that the payment
Of n million dollars a year might
make the Journal patriotic. But
we're darned II we believe 81 could
make the Journal be amiable.
MR.. MAGEE. at this same hearing.
up In Santa Fe. before that special
revenue commission, confessed that
he Is not an expert on taxation mat
tiers. You'd never think II to read
the Mourning Journal.
90
GOVERNOR cox SAYS NOW
, THAT the woman can vote the Will
son League OF nations is saved. OF
course all the mothers OF America
will vote right off the reel to permit
| their sons to be drafted any week
day and some Sundays to scrve In
British East Africa or the French
Congo, or to quell a revolt In Thlbet.
That's what American mothers raise
sons for.
AND THE WOMEN all remember
how he kept us out OF war
"HARDI.;G RECEIVES six bare.
foot boys on front porch"-headllneA
II that's all II takes TO be president
were still available. We receive siS
barefoot boys on our front porch
every day just before meals.
90
ALSO, when they're In good work.
ing order, IL requires the, salary oil
the President OF the United States Il
feed 'em.
NO, MRS. X. The fact thai
we printed a. tabulatlon In yesterdays
Herald showing women Of voting age
by states. doesn't mean that you have
to give your age when voting.
90
COAL OPERATORS. according t.
a Cleveland dispatch. are likely Il
split. II they'd split the price W,
would be more Interested.
90
UNDLRTAKERS OF the state ar,
10 meet here September sist. II IL a
little late for proper attention TO th'
political remains 81 Mr.. Larrasolo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
..poN.Ts,,-Foa WIsHTNa

Don't wiah you could find a iob-Find 1,
Don't Nihh you could rent your apart
poRi wish seu sould ssl your hosss-
ssI' ~ now,
By using the Hsrald's Classified Columns.
PNpne $40 fnons sto'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Doesn't hurt u bit. Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn. in-
stantly thct corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off With fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Frecznne" for a few cents. suffi-
icient TO remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and
the cslluses, without sorcness or ir-
iitadon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
COLO S
~ b" SECOND sIS FIDDLE

why oppose Larrazolo
The Mourning Journal.
For 81 varieties OF perfectly good
every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Governor Pankey owns and controls only enough school land
TO pasture f75 steers. according 10 The Herald. But he might find
room to take care OF the animal they have been throwing around
the office when they get ready to tie him outside"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

COAL OPERATORS. according to
a Cleveland dispatch. are likely 10
split. II they'd split the price we
would be more Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

NO. MRS. X. The fact that
we printed a tabulatlon in yesterdays
Herald showing women Of voting age.
by states. doesn't mean that you have
to give your g when voting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

UNDLRTAKERs Of the state arr
10 meet here September sist. II IL a
little late for proper attention 10 thu
political remains 81 Mr.. LarTazolo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

ALSO, when they're In good work
Ing order. 1t requires the salary O
the President OF the United States I
feed 'em.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

MR.. MAGEE. at this same hearing,
up In Santa Fe, before that special
revenue commission. confessed that
he Is not an expert on taxation mat
tiers. You'd never think II to read
the Mourning journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

AND THE WOMEN all remembe
how he kept us out OF war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

"HARDIe;G RECEIVES six bare
foot boys on front porch"-headlins
II that's all Il takes TO be president
were still available. We receive NJ
barefoot boys on our front porcl
every day just before meals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26
o. u. Students Pay
Way in School is
Registrar Report

Norman, Nov. 2G-Of the 27f;
students now enrolled in the Uniyer
sity OF Oklahoma, 1870 which II
more than half of the total number
are paying a part or all of their own
expenses, according to statistics
given out by George e. Wadsack, as
sistant registrar.
OF the 1877 students who are
working their own way 5l4 men and
10S women are wholly sulf-support-
ing and 637 men and 11S women are
partially self-supporting. OF this
number $50 students are employed
by the university in various sorts Of
clerical work at the rate of 40 and
As cents per hour. They average 20
hours per month, according to ]. L.
Lindsey, treasurer of the university.
Through the y NJ and Y. w. c. A
a number Of students secure work
each year This year the Y. w. c. A.
reports they have secured work for
fifty women. Ninety per cent of
these girls are. doing housework OF
various kinds, sweeping, dusting
ironing and dishwashing. Many Of
them are in private families but
some are in boarding houses, waiting
tables and doing other housework.
OF the jobs secured for men by
the Y. NJ. c. A. 80 per cent are man
nal labor. Three hundred men have
lleen placed by them during this
term and they hive not been forced
10 turn away single man who
wanted work and would take what
they offered them,
Among instances Of girls paying
Il part or an OF their own expenses,
are four girls who came b he Of.
flee of the Y. W. c. A. secretary
saying that they had no special train
ing and only enough money to pay
their expenses for the first few days
Places were found for them in pri
yate families and they have all re
ported that they are able to meet
all expenses and are well satisfied.
The Y. NJ. C. A. reported a unique
experience in the story Of a lad from
who arrived in Norman
and told " NJ. secretary that he
had just $1.25 and had had nothing
o eat all day The secretary first
secured him temporary job in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26

der and decree Of dissolution of said
corporation
That said court after full consid-
Grafton of said application made and
entered its order directing the
Court Clerk Of Grady County, Okla
homa 10 file said application and
cause notice of the filing and hear
ing of said application to be printed
in the Daily Express, newspaper
printed, published and Of gens,a /
circulation in Grady County, Okla
homa notifying all persons having
claims against said corporation or
in any manner interested therein to
appear and file in said Court any
and all objections they, or either of
them may have to the dissolution
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26

lflfst published November 2G. l920D
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District Court of Grady
County, Oklahoma.
In the Matter Of The application
of National oil Company of Chick,
asha, a corporation, for voluntary
dissolution.
Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons copcerned that the directors of
the National Oil company of Chick
asha, a corporation organized under
and by virtue Of the laws Of the
state of Oklahoma, with its principal
place OF business in the city OF
Chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma.
did on the 26th day of November,
1920, present to the District Court
Of Grady County, State of Oklahoma,
its duly yarified written application
of the directors Of the said company
praying for the District Court of
Grady county Oklahoma, for an on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26

OF said corporation on or before the
27th day Of December 1920 tiat this
notice is given in pursuance OF said
order and of which all creditors,
stockholders or other persons who
win be affected by said order Judge
ment or decree Of the Court grant,
ing said dissolution Of said company
are required to take notice and gov
e'n themselves accordingly.
Dated this the 2Gth day Of Noyem-
her 1920.
EDNA r. WATKINS.
6SEAL1.
Court Clerk Grady County. okla
homa.
BY MATTE HoLcoMB, Deputy.
11-26-31t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The 1920 tax rolls will be open on
Wednesday, December 1st Beginning
on that date, we win begin issuing
receipts for the 1920 taxes. AS be-
fore, tax payers will have to Jan
uary 1st to pay without penalty but
after that date the law provides that
all taxes shall bear penalty at the
rate of 1S percent per annum.
Taxes this year as a general rule
will be no higher than last year ex-
cept in few localities In the
Chickasha, Tuttle and Ninnekah
school districts they win be precepti-
bly, higher. Also in some of the rural
districts, while in some they will
be considerably low. The state, coun
ty and township taxes combined will
be fraction less than last year,
The only difference that amounts to
much viii be the difference in the
school levies, some Of which are
higher and some lower
BY calling or writing you can get
a statement Of your taxes or where
you desire yon can send check
signed in blank. Where check is thus
sent be sure to state what you wish
to pay on and whether you wish to
pay all or half.
If everyone will not wait until the
last Of the month to pay it will be
a favor to us and insure you more
prompt service.
Respectfully,
L. A. SANDERS, County Treasurer.
26-itd-1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26

"Scrappy" is Hills name on the
University of Oklohama gridron
Hill was one of Bennie Owens shin
ing stars and accounted for more
yardage than any other Sooner
"Dutch9 is a former Chickasha high
school star and was member of two
all-state scholastic elevens. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26
restaurant and later permanent
place The boy now says that he has
been able to meet all his expenses.


Life is more important than death.
In fact, the work Of death can only be
safely done in life. The practical
truth is that which touches us at once
the most sober and solemn view of
life, that every single thing we do Is
actually making death either harder or
easier.-lfaber
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26
sardInes Amusing Themselves.

Little Dick was visiting his aunt, and
seeing a goldfish for the first time was
greatly amused and puzzled. Finally,
running to his aunt, he exclaimed,
gleefuIly: "Oh, auntie de sardlnes is
walking in de waterw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26

IT is good thing that castor oil
doesn't taste as nice as Ice cream.
II It did the kids would drink the
whole bottle. And that would never
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26

II is probable thnf isiis were FIRST
tanned and bred 10 keen iown the rats
and mice which infested lie granaries
Of agricultural peoples
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-26
piles Cured IN Q to a Days

,n,aeists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
q cure Itchina, Blind Bleeding or Frorudine Fiies
instantly relieves Itching Piles, ard you can se1
astful sleep after the FIRST application Priee o'h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Member of the Associated Press
Philadelphia. Friday, January ., 1920
WILSON OR BRYAN?

THE President has put himself in the
class of bitter-enders along with
Borah, Reed, johnson and the others.
AS between the President and Mr..
Bryan, the common sense of the country
will be with Mr.. Bryan.
The Presidents plan for dealing with
the treaty involves fourteen months of
delay, and it would not work even then,
as Mr.. Bryan points out, unless it re-
suited in the election of an undoubted
two-thirds of the Senate committed to it.
The country desires the treaty ratified
at the earliest possible date. If COM
promise is necessary it wishes COM
promise The one thing to which it OBJ
jects is further delay.
Action has been delayed too long
already. Agreement on reservations or
interpretations is possible if the Senate
really desires TO make peace.
The other nations will accept any rea-
sonable reservations which we may make
for they are more anxious for a complete
settlement of the terms of peace than we
are.
If Mr. Wilson persists in his obstinate
objection to compromise he will lay
himself open to the charge of accepting
as his own the intellectual processes of
the donkey, and :. new significance will
attach to that symbol of the Democratic
party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
ALAS! AND ALACK- -A-DAY!

THOSE optimistic and credulous per-
sons who were anticipating reduc-
ton in the price of meat as a result of
Attorney General PaImer's success in
persuading the packers to confine their
activities to packing have been ignomin-
iously deserted by the man in whom they
were trusting.
Mr. Palmer has told a Senate commit
tee that he does not expect the disso-
lption of the packers trust to have any
effect on prices. The reduction, if it
comes, must come about, says he, through
competition and the operation of the law
of supply and demand,
This is what hard-headed men had
suspected all along and they were await
ing with considerable curiosity the time
when the truth would dawn upon the
chief law officer of the government, or
when he would think it advisable to adj
nit the truth. The admission has come
sooner than was expected. But alas!
and alack-a-day! 1t looks as if it had
made Stroudsburg's most distinguished
citizen ineligible for the presidency if he
thought of running solely on the strength
of his ability to reduce the high cost of
living by governmental processes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
THE EVER-SPEclFIC HOOVER

HERBERT HOOVER'S formal state
IL ment on economic affairs in Europe
is not merely warning against propa-
ganda. 1t is an object lesson in the rare
art of marshalng facts.
This is an age Of CONGRATULATIONS, most
of them hastily formed. Prejudice is
sweepingly expressed. Authoritative
analysis is often in allegiance. While the
war lasted the need for careful differ
entiations was less pressing than 1t is
now. The objective-defeat of Germany
was perfectly plain. Mr.. Wilson's fit
ness for handling the clear fundamentals
of the supreme crisis was marked. The
idealism of the President, which is some
what impatient of details, served noble
purpose.
But it is not so much the philosopher
as the informed expert which reconstruc-
ton problems demand. 1t is insufficient
to cry Europe is starving" or Europe
is recovering!" That sort of talk is as
futile as political platform bromides. Mr..
Hoover never INDUCES in it. In his ad-
mirable statement suggesting what he
regards as the most advisable financial
course for this country to pursue with
regard to Europe, he gives facts, names,
figures.
The plight of Austria is made very real
and contraSted with the excellent food
conditions in Bulgaria, Serbia, Rumania,
South Russia and part of Turkey. 1t is
significantly pointed out that the eco
nomic strain in Italy would be lessened
were her army and navy demohilized and
that "no one is threatening her with
war"
The affiuence of those nations which
were neutrals is also pertinently empha-
sized The whole announcement bears
the convincing stamp of truth and in its
unmstakable sincerity and lack of heated
partiality is intensely typical of all the
public utterances of Mr.. Hoover since
he became world figure. 1t is men of
his stripe who must lead today, unless
the mammoth reconstruction job is to be
bungled. a..
In this connection it is reassuring to
note that an encouraging start has been
made. The present problem of our gov
ernment is reduced, declares Mr.. Hoover
"to helping out the bread supply of less
than per cent of the population of
Europe. This is only an echo of the job
which our government Lad to undertake
in the year ended August first last"
If Mr.. Hoover will permit the generali-
zation, it seems safe TO say that the men.
ace of a large-scae famine has at last
been lifted from Europe. The new stu
alton calls for new measures, but not OF
the sort born of illusory fright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
FEVER

WET roses dripping on the Rim drcnched
w grass;
Cold msts that cling TO mountain tops, and
pass,
Folding deep. valleys in pail of smoke
Green running waters that from See packs
broke,
And leagues of crunching snow; white
frost fan
To plan mosaic for tlfe window pane;
Cool marble floors where burning feet might
pace;
Dawn dews on violets pressed against the
face:
Round weedy pools where kissing willows
fall
Mockeries of fever, born in hospital
M. Forrest, in the Sydney Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

bated He did, however, marry and re-
ceive his college education in the Golden
State.
But whether the association of Hoover
and California has anything to do with
the selection or not, the choice plays
hob with precedent. II marks the 'far-
thest west" of Democratic conventions
and the first time that San Francisco has
been selected as the scene for presiden-
tial nomination honors by either party.
The last western innovation by the
Democrats remains a dismal portent.
Bryan was named in Denver in 1908 as
the opponent of William H. Taft, who
entered the White House in the spring
of the following year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
PORT THEME NO LONGER DULL

THE report of the greatest year in the
= port of Philadelphia and the installa-
tion of Mr.. Moore as Mayor cheerfully
coincide. Port progress-that venerable
thep,e-has been all too depressing while
trade languished in way wholly dispro-
portionate to our commercial possibil-
tiles.
1t is discouraging Job to be forever
~urging development while conditions are
atrophied. Only few enthusiasts can
survive the ordeal. 1t is stimulating to
reflect that Mr.. Moore never lost hope
and there is an additional tonic in the
fact that he and other Phladelphians
with similar ideals are now handling
live subject when they consider the port
of Philadelphia. With the present ami
nation as basis, the whole cause can be
much more eonvincingly expounded.
The gain of more than S66,00O0OO in
the volume of foreign business transacted
in our port during eleven months of
1919 is extraordinary. Never before
has our harbor been so busy, and this
despite the fact that trade with Ger
many, formerly a good customer, was
virtually nonexistent. One must be an
irretrievabe stand-patter not to be
aroused by such progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
pEMocRAcY'S 'FARTHEST WEST

THE choice of San Francisco as the
= locale of the next Democratic national
convention is a novelty in politics. The
decision also suggests a lively sense of
favors received and perhaps an anticipa-
tory relish for those favors for which
there is a partisan longing.
" California alone did not elect Mr.. Viii
n in 1915, but the belated and dramatic
rival of returns from that state created
ana Impression that it was a prime in
*trlenent of victory Those thirteen
4lectbral votes have since loomed allur-
sngly large in the counsels of both the
parties.
As to the future, it is not easy to con-
slider it without mention of Herbert c..
Hoover The alleged sentiment on be-
half Of this admirable public servant as
d candidate may be apocryphal. More
oser, his political complexion is at pres
INT lil-defincd. He is said to have voted
81t twice in his life and on both ocea-
hons the Republican ticket. On the
her hand, he urgel the election of a
tsnocf &c Congress in 1918 and he has
rke3 ymoniously with the Wilson
s1inia aAmw31f. 70 deepen the mystery,
<i4t a Californian has been de-
||.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
What Do You KnOW?


quiz
/. Who is the director general of railroads
in the United States?
2. What is gamboge and how does it get
its name?
3. What is the title of the ruler of Afghan
istan?
4. When did the Holy Roman Empire end'
5. What is the capital of South Dakota?
6. How long after the adoption of the con,
stitution was the first amendment
passed?
7. Who was the father of Queen Victoria
s. When was the great Reform Bill passed
in England?
0. Who wrote Its Never Too Late 10
Mend"?
10. How many candidates ran against LAM
coin for the presidency?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1. Thomas Jefferson was called the Sage Of
Monticello after his estate near Char'
lottesville, Va.
.. Twenty four states have ratihed tH'
woman suffrage amendment.
3. Sir George Paish is an eminent Brit,sn
economist now on a financial mission
TO this country.
f. Iquique, the name Of the great nltraIs
port of Chile, should be pronounced a.
though it were spelled "Ee. .keerkay
with the accent on the second syllaol'
5. The first Battle of the Marine was tousn'
September $40, 1914.
6. The River Marne empties into the seiHe
at Charenton, suburb of Paris
z. Jacques Francois Halevy was treIoa @
musical composer, especially noteo o. If,
his grand opera, LA Juive.' h'
dates are 1709 1852.
s. Feng- Kuo chang, who recently dieG o.; =
Pekin, became president OF the on'
nese republic after the resignation ~ n
III Yuan hung. He held ONCE un'''
September, 1918. !.
0. The average duration OF human '''' 4
thirty three years.
10. A span Is nine inches, W