davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

tsFN SILK attire my lady goes" sang
L 81 poet of days gone by OF his
dainty sweetheart. Today he would
change 1t. "In sports attire my lady
goes" would be more accurate. Wheth-
sr of silk or whatever else, sports
clothes have almost eclipsed other
wear for summer days. Since women
look for this cheerful apparel with SO
much avidity, creators of 1t are max
ing excursions in all directions In
search o. original ideas. 1t seems
tina. sports clothes nit in almost any
where. nad the task of designers lies
In making them suited to all person
aiItlrs. For young women they have
an easy task; for older ones, they must
add flavor Of dignity to sportive
garments.
A sports coat of some sort goes
without saying in every complete sum
mer outfit. This season finds black
ones OF flannel. of silk or velvet. or
any other material that the designer
may choose so long as he knows how
TO give it the chic touches that make
IT smart. But there are legions of
coats that are In cOlorS. some of them
going so far rs to flaunt red in large
open paids. What makes sports
clothes enticing is their general jaun-
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
The Need Of Matrons' Hats.

That the matronly woman needs as
much attention in supplying her with
becoming and suitable hats as does
the stout woman in regard to suits
Aad dresses Ii the opinion Of one Of
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

tInesS, but color plays IA less lmpOr.
tant part this season than In the early
history OF sports attire: designers ar
rive at their results by more subtle
means.
There Is plenty of color. however.
for those who find II becoming and it
is used wit delightful artistry in
some of this seasons sports sets-n
set being skirt and overgnrinent Of
some sort. In the picture above there
Is skirt and SmocE of coarse natural
linen. The skirt is short and full and
plain. The long blouse has conveni"n;
ihree-Quarter length sleeves and com
Portable round neck What puts this
SmocS on the map Of tn" fashion world
is the vivid embroidery abult the hot,
tom of the Smock which might of
course be an applique Of linen in
bright COlors outlined with yarn in
black. Figures of birds and geometri-
cal forms take the place of tnrai
motifs occasionally. Unhenched domeS-
tic will make II successful set of this
kind. The small. soft hat is made Of
narrow ribbon and has II little clis-
ter of yarn lowers applied to the mp
per edge Of the brim. Flat-hreled cam
vas shoes and lisie stockings finish
this sports dress correctly.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN INVENTS
MACHINE TO CLEAR STREETS
FROM SNOW.

DR.. Samuel Friedman. of New
York, has invented "A machine to re-
move the snow and ice from city
k.rectS, and is to be used in New
York this winter
DIR. Friedman. it is said, first be
came interested in fighting snow thru
the complaint of the late DIR. Jacob,
the famous child specialist. who at
tributcd the constant spread of child
diseases in winter to the failure of the
city to remove the snow from the
streets promptly. DIR. Friedman
whose practice was also largely de.
IRE moments trying to solve the prob
lem. After sixteen years of expert
mcntation and the expenditure of over
$4,000 the Friedman machine is the
result.
There is only one OF these machines
at present available. and i. Will cost
the city about 100000. ace riding to
Street Department officials. Hut if
II stands up to the WORK DIS they eN-
poet many more will he ortc"Cn next
year
Dr. Friedman. the invcnto: this
marvellous machine. Is n dcvout ortho-
loN Jew. II Talmudical scholar of mote,
member and regular attendant OF
the Congregation Orach Claim. and
a director of the ohel Torah Talmud
Ia
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
ELECTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY
IN MAINE 2

Benjamin l.. Bcrman of Lewiston.
Maine. was elected District Attorney
by a handsome Purity of 1900. Run
ming as the Republican candidate in
Democratic district. the result indi-
Gates the esteem in which Mr.. Ber-
man is held.
At the June primaries Mr.. Berman,
running in a field of three upset all
political dope by winning the nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Berman graduated from the
Eoston University Law School i'm the
ton University Law School in the
class of 1D14. While yet u young
man. he is considered one of the
ablest attorneys in his section of the
State.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13

post by immigration Commissioner
Frederick a. Wallis ald his appoint
ment was confirmed by President
Wilson. Mr.. Schlact is the first Jew
to occupy such an important post on
Ellis Island. His duties will consist
of caring for the comforts of the i'll
coming immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13

Mr.. Louis NJ. Cole, of Los Angeles.
one of the most prominent Jews in
Southern California. who has already
been heaped with honors from both
Jew and Gentle sources, has been
chosen vice-clnirnan of the Rcpub-
lican Central Committee in charge of
= the. Southern division.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13

oils. Quietly you took your seat in
corner. asked for newspapers from
your home. and found pleasure and
comfort in the thought of being in a
country whose Language you under
stood. with whose life YOU were ia
miliar, and whose art and culture you
loved. Your attention was attracted
by subdued murmurins in the rear of
The room, where, at the counter,
group of officers were to be seen in
quiet but animated discussion with a
man half concealed behind the bright
uniforms. After short nine the man
left the group and. everybody paying
attention, approached the place where
you were sitting and whispered into
your ear, politely but decisively, par
don me, sir, but this cafe is not for
Jews"
A new era is about to dawn. Peace
is the word that spells redemption. a
League of Nations the idea full of
promise. And at the threshold of the
new age, the man of might stands
again with a sword at the entrance.
Shall our people again become the
scapegoat for the bloody conflict that
i'sfs' ior me "hleai" u
-.
""i ''e 50" ''o'' -.
bc repeated and shall our people be
the only one that has nothing to hope
~ "a, - Co.. o,,,,o +,
So. -. an,, rra,, ,rit,;,
-, ,,,,,,,,,,. =, iii, oo,,,, fro,,, ,,,,t
Iond thot 10 NO, ;nfocted Inv Eurone.s
nr;arons ros.;,onoo E,ro,o.s confused
ond d;sordorod sor,. a land where the
,,,o,., ,t,,;. =; hoord and tho iden
h,,,In,,,;,,, T. o,,oo,,ntorod tho land
vboSo for tho f,.st ,imo in our long.
ho,,o,ess ,;s.,rv we verc received as
,ro, and hrotbars that voupcost conn.
.rv that nowest civilization. rLat new
world M tho west. America. .,y the
or.ce of tho gods This land is destined
ia lend misguided Europe upon new
MATHS tn +, now goal Ry tho grace of
God this land has been Amounted also
Tn lpod tbe other. nations i'm granting
- .,,,',,,,, ,,,,
=. -, ,,;.,,,, ,,, ,,r;,;-
~ A.. -, al ,,,,,, ,,,,,st
coma from within. from ourselves. As
~, .,,,
-, -, ~, ,.,u.a,s .,,,
~, ',, Nv. -, ,o,. .,,.,
\ .SIE ....., 80 ,.
80 - -, .,..,,
60 .,,,, ~,
49,. H.. 60,
/ -. W. - to,t ,,,o ,r.n,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
chickasha, Okla, May 10. 1920.

Chickasha, OKLA, May 10. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that, in ac-
cordance with the bylaws OF the com.
pany and with call issued by the
Board OF Directors, the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the r.. NJ. Sanders Oil & Gas Com.
pany will be held at the office Of the
company in the Oklahoma National
bank building in the City of Chick
asha, Oklahoma at three O'Clock p
m, ON Tuesday the first day OF June
1920, for the purpose OF electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year, consid-
erlng the sale Of all or portion OF
The assets of the company and au,
thorizing or rejecting such sale, and
OF transactlng such other business as
may come before such stockholders
meeting.
The books Of the company will be
closed for the transfer of stock from
May 2Gth until June ]. inclusive.
+. T. CHANDLER,
1917 Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
GAMES TO-DAY
Western Association.

Western Association.
Okmulgee at Pawhuska.
Henryetta at Drumright,
Enid at Fort Smith.
Chickasha at Springfield.
Western League.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Joplin at Wichita.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

q = = = = = = = = = = = =
= D A M o ND DOPE J.
= 4 4 = 4 = + + + 4 = 4 =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine cor
rects the trouble Immediately. IT.
purIfies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breaht. Price 60c
Sold by Wren Drug Co-Adv,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
American League.
NOTICE

now have my pastcnrizmg
plant in operation. q
Anyone wanting pastenrized
milk can be supplied at the fol-
lowing prices:
All new customers at retail, 30
cents per quart.
Wholesale bottled milk, in
quart bottles, taking one or more
gallons: GO cents per gallon.
Smaller bottles, al 50 cents per
gallon.
Wholesale in cans, 30 cents per
gallon.
Pasteurized sweet cream by
gallon, int cans, $500 per gallon.
Bottled, 60 cents per quart.
j. Il. DANIEL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
{. 0. D.

DO you appreciate high class
work. Then send us your even
ing frocks, suits, etc They are
handled by experts direct from
the city. of New York,
IT may cost little more but
the difference of few cents may
save you the cost Of new gar
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
American League.

Philadelphia 81, Boston G-2.
New York IA, Washington Z,
Detroit II, Cleveland 10.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western Association.

Fort Smith 4, Chickasha /.
Okmulgee !, Drumright 0.
Enid 8, Springfield 2.
Pewhuska ), Henryetta 1.
Western League.
Tulsa ., Oklahoma City +.
Joplin 3, Wichita 2.
Only two games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn 10, New York 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

Speech Is but broken light upon
the depth Of the unspoken.--George
Eliot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

st. Louis 5, Pittsburg 4, (l5 in
nings).
Boston s, Philadelphia A.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
"Old Stuff. :"

BENJAMIN Franklin tells Of stopping at
street corner where a crowd was gathered for
an auction. The crowd was conversing ION
the badness of the times" and one Of the COM
pany called to plain old man with white
locks Pray, Father Abraham, what think
you Of the times? Will not these heavy taxes
quite ruin the country? What would you adj
wise US to-"
Friends" he replied, 1.-THE taxes are indeed
very heavy, and, if those laid on by the govern
ment were the only ones we had to pay, we
might more easily discharge them, but we have
many others and much more grievous to some
OF u.s.
I'VE are taxed twice as much by our idle
ness, three times as much by our pride, and
four times as much by our folly; and from
these taxes the commissioners cannot ease or
deliver US by allowing an abatement.
However let US harken to good advice.
and something may be done for US; God helps
them that help themselves, as Poor Richard
says"
Franklin is immortal because he is uni
versal. He died $50 years ago. but his words
have the ring of something that might have
been spoken in any church last Sunday by any
preacher discussing the subject. Needs of
Our Times Franklin spoke to the people of
his time and of all time.
Read the anecdote of Father Abraham once
more-and think it over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26


~ sptire snDolx 4 bsl1sne9 ~ ~ tse-
thirds d 1t q imported. This means frstsht
rates 70 y added 70 tho pnrchass price.
Indica1ns ars, that supplies q pulpwood
tsnber 81 NV England and Nsw York viii b
exhausted in 10 TO - pears
Do you wonder that nevspapers are hight
ing Tor their lives? Do ron wonder what
mases the cost q building hone 20 hishs
Experts predict saw-los lumber will b
gone in so years.
The bulk Of the original supplies Of yellow
pine in tho south will be gone in 10 year,. and.
within seven years, 1000 manufacturing plants
there will 90 out Of existence.
White pine. in the lake states is nearing ex-
haustion, and these states are paying $6000.-
600 year in freight bills to import timber.
New England. seK-supporting in lumber 20
years ago, now has to import one-third Of the
amount used.
Fire destroys over 100000 900 worth Of tim
Der every year and kills the reproduction upon
thousands of acres Of forest lands.
Within so years the present timber shortage
will have become blighting timber famine.
Forest devastation must be stopped; lands
now in forest must be kept continuously pro-
ductive; forest lands now devastated and idle
must be put to work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Will the Horse Come Back?

It is interesting to note that organiza-
ton has been formed to- encourage the breed
Ing OF horses and mules. Present breeders.
grain men, wagon and harness makers and
others with similar interests are being en-
rolled. They have regular press agent an
everything The line of argument Being adj
yanced deals with the high first cost Of me-
chanical equipment, expense Of upkeep, heavy
depreciation. mounting cost and prospective
scarcity Of fuel and the greater reliability Of
the horse in certain lines Of work.
Certainly the horse is due to come back
unless some way is found to permanently solve
the fuel question. And If it is to take the
place in transportation and agriculture that
II held decade ago and meet modern needs
q great deal more attention than it ever re-
ceived will have to be devoted to breeding
horseaesh. 1t will take years to increase the
number Of animals sufficiently to carry on
any considerable part of the work row done
by tractors and motor propelled vehicles.
But while expenses in connection with pow
er machinery are higher and the fuel outlook
is uncertain it also costs more than it used TO
to feed and care for horses. The more feed
put into horses the less there will be for meat
animals and the scarcity of meat is a perma-
nent one. Cost of feeding horse in the city
now Ia around dollar day and the expense
runs on whether there is work for the animal
to do or not That is pretty strong argument
{ to Offset any propaganda that may be ad-
>vanced just now to promote revival Of horse
breeding
Ever since the internal combustion engine
came into general use alarmists have risen
from time to time to point out the mminence
OF fuel famine, but up to now each one has
turned out to be false prophet. Even a,
this time, with the motor in more common
use than anybody dared to predict it would bt
a dozen years ago the price Of gasoline re-
! mains relatively lower than most other com
modties and the belief is quite general tina
some form OF substitute for it will be perfected
by the time the world supply really begin
TO run low.
At any rate, the scarcity must be consider
I ably more acute than 1t is now before Their
/ will be any general return to horses for trans
portation and even the horse can hardly b
depended upon to make any material decreas
in the cost Of moving commodities upon tn
highways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

a stream Is at the right hand as
one goes down stream.
@. When was the first audience
granted to representatives OF for
eign powers by an emperor OF
China? Tx.
A. The first audience was grant,
ed on Sunday, June 30. 1873, at
TEekwangko. to the Japanese am
bassador. the ministers of Russia,
United States, Great Britain, France
and Holland. The German secre-
tary acted as interpreter.
G. VIII you tell me how the
Methodist church got its name?
L. 8.
A. The word Methodist" Is de-
rived from Greek word meaning
method or rule. 1t was applied in
derision to those following the
methods Of John Wesley, but he
accepted the term and made It q
feature that the rules and methods
OF the Saviour we're followed.
G. Who were the Scots Greys?
c. P. g.
A. This ID the oldest dragon reg
fment In the British army, 1t dates
back to 1883 and under normal con-
ditions lis mounted on gray horses.
1t has been one of the most dis
tinguished regiments in the army,
and rendered q good account Of
llself n tho World war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Heart GDpHOmo|
41,!IDHODCQlncC
% Il MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
mother OF three little tots, 26 years
old. I have been married eight
years to a man IL years my senior.
My husband and ! got along we'll
the first year. Since then We have
quarreled constantly.
We are not at all well mated. It
seems he is not in sympathy with
my views and feelings and l am
not with his of late. We have de-
cided to separate and for me to get
divorce. AS he wants it, he says
he will not appear against me.
Since We have decided upon di-
vorce he has been more agreeable
and l am in doubt ab.ut getting a
divorce. l do not love him but
would be willing to live with him
for the children's sake.
He is willing to let me have the
children. He is a man who comes
into the house without a word or
smile, sits around and dreams and
is never cheerful. l get so lone
some for some one who is cheerful
and more of companion. l some
times feel it will be best to leave
him while / can and seek happi-
ness elsewhere, but who would
want a divorced woman with three
children?
What would you advice?
MOTHER.
Neither you nor your husband
will gain happiness through sell
fishness. 1t seems to me selfish to
get q divorce, because it will de-
prive the children of normal
home life. The father owes them
more than he can give by mere
support. -
am afraid, too. that after sep
aration he will forget his obliga-
tons and will find new interests
which will demand about all the
money he can make. 1t is easy for
the court to allot the woman ali
mony but hard for her to collect
it. 1t would be practically impos-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
GTlHl[E DAILY SHORT STORY

trembled. He asked in a booming
voice for Mrs. Jane Judson, and
Jane, big eyed and wondering and
little tremble, came.
Don't you know me-" the big
man doomed. Jimmie Duanne, the
little red-headed devil (Mrs. Boggs.
listening behind the door, gasped)
who lived on the poor farm, and
you helped out of many scrape
The boy who never knew home nor
father or mother, only what you
gave him? l run away and I've
lived in wild times and wild places,
but the memory of you kept me
clean and decent. l struck it rich
in oil-and I've come back to let
you know the black sheep had
grown some white wool, and find
you here!"
Jimmie Duanne!" the old wom-
an cried. She tottered and he
caught her in his arms, kissing the
silvery hair as he swung her clear
from the floor in his strong arms.
Jimmie Duanne himself" he
cried. Il came back . week ago,
and I've bought the old place back
and it's ready and waitin' for re.
Even the old cat is there. Nobody
could catch him. He's thin-but
'alive. Got down to his ninth life
l guess. but wen feed him up!
There's salmon and cream in the
lsrder for him. Hurry. get your
belongin's, Mother Jane, and ven
80 home. When I come home fol
my vacation every year. you've got
| to squeeze me in somewhere, fol
sure We belong togathsf!"
L was like . dreslm riding alona
In the swiftly purrinS car, With one
fragile hand held closs n the BIZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Heath and Pedagogy.

nC0kt8 0W0 10OW8VBys
OF all professions pedagogy, from
its very nature, ought TO be the
most progressive. Upon the ability
Of the teacher depends the child's
whole future career. II the stand
ard of teaching in the common
school il permitted to fall little
below the very best. the training Of
the pupil will necessarily be poor.
II q community seeks to purchase
tn services Of teachers for price
below the compensation command
ed by the best trained teachers, that
community is cheating itself.
find that in all parts Of the
country a practice which / believe
most physicians condemn for the
same reason that l do-keeping
children after school-prevAils
most where the teachers have the
poorest training. In cities where
the highest standards prevail one
finds that this ancient rite is no
longer retained-and children In
city schools are neither brighter
nor more amenable to discipline
than children in country schools.
Recently a number Of teachers.
some country school teachers and
some city school teachers, have
written me letters resenting my
published remarks abut this habit
OF keeping children after school.
Some of these letters are weird ex-
amples of spelling and punctua-
ton; some are written in pencil;
some are written on both sides of
the paper; some are not signed. AS
l say, poorly trained teachers keep
children after school, and poorly
managed schools have a place for
such teachers.
The younger the child the great
er the injury to health done by such
teachers. 1t is really too much to
make a little child sit prim and
quiet for four or five hours day.
It is nothing less than wicked to
repress little ones who should
naturally be active and almost con-
stantly on the move. 1t is ridic-
ulous from the common sense view
point, and harmful to the child's
nervous system, in my opinion, to
prohibit the child from whispering,
from glancing at the clock, from
going after a drink Of water OF
from. answering the calls Of nature
without a special permit from the
teacher. None of these crimes are
penalized elsewhere in a child's life
than in the unprogressive school
room by the teacher in a rut.
Parents with the best interest OF