davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
Cong. Glynn out for U. S. Reform

James P. Glynn, member of con- gress from the fifth district of Con- necticut, has come out in advocacy of administrative reform at Wash ington, as sponsored by the National Public Works Department Associa- ton. This association, national in scope, aims to bring about sweeping changes in the machinery of the government by transforming the Department of the Interior into a Department of Public Works.
 Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge are both committed to the principle of the movement. Franklin D. Roosevelt had declared emphatically in favor of administra- tive reform. Governor Cox has ex- pressed similar views.
 MT. Glynn's position was made known in a communication address ed to Professor James T. Grady of Columbia University, formerly of Winsted, who is secretary of the New York Committee of the national association. The chairman is Adolph Lewisohn, capitalist and philanthro- pist and the vice-chairman is J. Parke Charming, one of Americas s foremost mining engineers.
 "I have been very much interest ed in the Jones-Reavis bill now before congress-" said Congressman
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
READ THAT ARTICLE

We would like to ask favor of every thinking man and woman who reads the News We want them to read the article "Cox's German Friends" in another column on this page; to consider if this man is safe for president of these United States or for any other public office.
 In the first place, his paper called Roosevelt and Hughes the worst enemies Germany had! Thank God they were so classified at that time.
 He prayed that the next arm to be lifted against Germany (which could be no other than that of the United States) would be paralyzed
 He called it a sentimental pur- guse" five days before war was de- clared, to raise an army to save Belgium and France from being overrun; their children and old men slaughtered and their women forced to suffer worse than living death
 His journal was nothing more or less than an instigator for German savagery and an advocate for the German cause, until it dared no longer follow that doctrine!
 His journal decreed the folly of those who set sail on the Lusi- tania and lost their lives!
 What does this and much more covered by that article tell? Not
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
SCIENTISTS HELPING
 BURBERRY INDUSTRY
New Jersey Grower Obtains
 Most Luscious Berries.
Instance Of What Is Being Done Com merciaIIy by Men Who Utilize ln- formation Given Out by De-
 partment of Agriculture.

Luscious blIehcrrieS-man of which are three-fourths of an inch in diam nter-that sell for $10 a bushel Such is the product secured by q New Jcr- sey grower whose principal business has been growing cranberrieS but who more recently took up the cultivation of blueberries. At present he has 20 acres which he planted, in part, with carefully selected wild blueberry stock and, In part. with hybrids furnished by the bureau of plant industry of the United States department of agricul- ture. Not only are the berries on this tract of very high quality but the yield is prolific, the older plants pro- ducing at the rate of nearly 100 bush- els to the acre. The plantation is situ- ated at Witesbog, near Browns Mills.
 The success of this grower is but one instance of what is being done commercially by men who are utiliz- ing the information supplied by the department of agriculture scientists. The latter have made study of blue berry culture for several years, and are able to furnish data regarding the best varieties and the most suitable soils. Of particular significance Is the fact that blueberrfes thrive best on peat and sand soils, so acid as to be considered worthless for ordinary az riculture. Thus through blueberry cul- ture 1t is possible to utilize many tracts which have been regarded as especial ly hard and unpromising.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

that he was disloyal to his govern ment, but that he was mentally in- capable of assimilating the facts transpiring in this country and Europe; that his only desire at that time was to enlist the German American vote which would land him in the governors chair; that his cheap and almost disloyal election eeridg were of greater importance to him than the death cries of Bel gium and France!
 Such is a part of the story which quotations from his papers in the article tell. Could such man land the office of janitor of the town hall in Connecticut? We hardly think so.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Franklin Roosevelt's recent speech reveals nothing more startling than youthful inexperience and a de- sire to say something, regardless of whether it is the truth, so long as he can make equally youthful persons believe that the democrats are wholly right and the republicans entirely wrong in their attitude toward everything in general.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Many local farmers are refusing to dig their potatoes while the price is S2.OO per bushel. Here's hoping the blight doesn't doesn't catch up to them.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
RAPE EXCELLENT FOR SWINE
Leaves Contain High Percentaae of Protein-Little Tankase Noedetl
 60 Balance Ration.

Leaves of rape are high m percent age of protein to dry matter, and pigs fed corn or barley or rape pasture do not need more than one-twentieth tankage or its equivalent in ollmeal, buttermilk or s!.!m mllk to balance the grain.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
ALL STOCK LIKE SOY BEANS
Planted With Corn Than Do Weeds Leaves Make Silaqe.

Soy beans take no more moisture when planted with corn than do weeds and the leaves make rich silage. The labor of caring for soy beans with corn Is no greater than for corn alone. Properly cured. the crop Is relished by all stock.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

If the League of Nations Coven- ant is all that President Wilson claims for it, why doesn't it prevent Poland, a member of the league, from being overrun by the Russians?
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Judging from the rainfall during the past week it would seem the weatherman was doing his best to make good the tradition regarding St. Swithin.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
Horse's Deear+"tsns.

The brass de"orWtioao frerrently seen on the harness of work horse are direct S""vlvul "f the aDiulets which "a,..'''' 'hn .."i.. of the time of Julius rj,. ar imi 'ae hYclent Fryn;i'r>
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

To Let-Two rooms, with or without board. Mrs. Alice Landers, Ca- naan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Suits, coats dyed in any popular color. Work shipped by parcel post will be returned within a few days. Henry Wellner, Tailor, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
Where the Rub Comes.

It is frequently easier to count ths cost than 1t is to pay it.-Boston Tran script.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Mails will close as per schedule be- low until further notice:
 A. M. P. M. South-8:16 South-2:35 East-8:16 East-3:35 North-9:52 North-6:44 West-1O:55 West-7:10 R. F. D. Mail closes at 9:30. Office open from A. M. to 8 F. M. Daily.
 Sunday II :30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
By A. r. Macdonald, in the
Country Gentlemn.

In the mail that came to the desk OF
Charles Evans, one day seven years
ago, when he was president of the state
normal school in Edmond, Oklahoma
was letter from farm boy in Grady
: County, which began in this way:
"Our school is an awful poor school.
wish you could come and see our
school, and tell how we can get good
school, like the schools they have in
other places"
That plea went straight to the heart
of President Evans, and he wrote the
boy that if the farmers of that place
would gather in the school house on a
certain evening he would be glad to
come and tell them how to have good
school in place of the poor one.
The Seed Bore Fruit.
The meeting was held on night in
November in a one-room schoolhouse
seven miles northwest of Chickasha.
Il believe it was the wettest, darkest
night l ever saw" said President
Evans, telling about it recently. ''I'he
drive out from Chickasha was over the
muddiest, soggiest, stickiest road, and
the schoolhouse was the dimmest,
dreariest one was ever in
Only few farmers were there that
wet night. President Evans talked to
them about the duty they owed to their
children to give them better schools;
he told them how they might CONSOLE
date two or more districts and have
union graded school, and of what a
great help it would be. The farmers
a, the meeting showed no signs Of en-
Chickasha through the black night and
the mud he thought that maybe he had
wasted his time
A year ago Evans went again to that
neighborhood to speak in new school
house. When he came to it in the
night it's great windows were aglow
with electric lights within. He was
ushered into high-ceiled auditorium,
with a stage at one end. An audience
was there of 800 persons. AS he en-
tered, a farmer of the district, Mr..
Radcliffe, held out his hand and said:
Il know you. You spoke in our old
schoolhouse six years ago. l suppose
you thought your words fell upon
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Recipe
4 cups -four, 4
level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder, l tea
spoon salt, 3
cupG milk. Then
mix in regular,
way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Extra Levy Is Necessary.

It worthy Of city officials assisted
in the preparation Of the city budget will benefit the least from
authorize the special election which will be held No
increase in the salary of any elected official is called for by the
estimate for the coming year 1t is readily therefore, that
selfish motives actuated the and council making
budget which requires higher levy than is permissible without
the Of the citizens taxpayers mayor
and aldermen much interested anybody else keeping
taxes as low as possible Hence it may be assumed that in ask
for the higher levy they doing solely they
have found to be imperative the efficiency of the city gov
to be maintained
The estimate prepared by city was approved by
the county excise board after careful consideration the
Of the cy and the members Of This board like the mavor and
aldermen benefit way from levy
action of this board undoubtedly based upon nothing
thorough study the needs of the city, and the onc
therefore be accepted safe the guidance
voters
The limit of taxation for municipal purposes fixed by
tue mills Sc every $1,000 of assessabe property
the awmakng wisely recognizing that the
thus realized would be inadequate provided
That conditions which necetae levy now made
evident by the statement issued by Mayor Durbn
ons well known that would space to
uscss he Inc simple truth IS that the city is confronted with
the situation that faces every business every industry and
every individuals it the increased cost of living Materials used
by every department. the city have advanced price and the
cost of labor has taken the Employees the de
partmen water department. police department
amen must receive more pay they to be retained More
attractive positions other lines appealing them
y has no choice but meet the general demands the labor
market IN addlon to recurring more money to meet the in
creased cost of living The city also confronted reduction
the amount of taxable the city and unless the
levy IS authorized will have less than had this
to take of the increased expenses
Considered in the light of the increased living
INES 1t would seem that the extra tax required carry the
cy business very moderate additional levy asked
aoe property lhs amount so small that the citizen will
scarcely notice 1t when he pay his
are personally concerned as taxpayer have ndness
or mgner taxes han anybody else but citizen interested
the welfare OF Chkasa recognize that
the officers entrusted with the management nsncpal affairs
cannot deliver the goods unless they have sufficient
to meet the needs of the city We do believe that it for
the best interests Of any citizen have the efficiency any de
partmen of the city administration impaired and hence take
lhe view that the extra levy should be authorized
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

The only trouble about 1t is that
with no games going on in the af-
ternoon, you will have to invent
some other excuse for not going
home and moving the yard.
With the return of the tribe of
summer vaactionists due, we have
fully made up our mind to do our
best to make EN- sorry that they
ever went away from cool Chlcka
sha
Make the best OF everything;
think the best of everybody; hope
the best for yourself. f."-4Stephenson.
In spite of the fact that Pat
Neff's age developed into a para
mount issue, the Texas primary is
over and mystery persists. The gov
ernor should submit the matter to
the league of nations, for determi
nation.
Si Simp says he notices that the
more slowly he travels the longer
Il takes him to make a trip.
j. S. Garner, president of the Re
tailers association officially an
nounces that he has retired from
the ring as a Chautauqua promoter.
Another effect of federal prohibi,
ton has been to vastly increase the
number of fellows who profess ex.
pert knowledge of the art of pre-
serving pure grape juice for home
purposes.
or course. If it acquires a little
1ick, they cant help it. Yes, there's
some silver in the Innings of every
lark cloud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
German Industrial Slump.

American manufacturers need not have much fear
competition at home abroad if of German Labor
conditions are true Labor has had good deal of slump in
energy and roducteneSs nearly everywhere except Belgium
but seems to be especially bad in Germany German mann
facturer is quoted saying:
The great bulk of workmen infected with half
baked ideas OF socialism, boshevism and anarchy i'm
possible to get an honest days work of Them So granted
that we had plenty of materials what we accomplish
under such conditions7
It does not follow that there goating
over Germany The situation has its bad for America and
me as TOO Germany that cannot produce cannot
buy and consume Also Germany that cannot make money
lndusraly cannot pay her obligations
IL does not profit the world that any should become un
productive through azness economic Nations prosper
by doing business with each other Germanvs bitterest
enemies begin to WISH for their sakes would get ON
her feet again-Bartlesvile Examiner o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Exports Increase; Imports Decrease.

Increased exports but slightly decreased imports July as
compared with June disclosed by official figures
given out by the Bureau of Foreign Domestic Commerce
the Department of Commerce.
July 1864 100000 against 1861 100000
III June OF this and $56900000 Exports
Tor the months period ending with
9020000O0 increase of
000000 IN the first months of last year.
Imports in July valued $537 100000 compared with
$ao3oo0O00 June 1920 and $34400000 July 1919 For
the seven months ended with July an
of 7S imports 954OOOOOO in the
first months of
The exports imports amounted to ST 900 600
July and $420O00O00 months ending with Julv
OF this compared with 250O000 67
600 for the months ending with July of last year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Sad thought: The Chicks will
come home to roost no more. Well
have to wait for the wires to bring
the mournful news
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Back to the Primitive.

Mr.. Urbansky--I see your boys
are having great time up there on
the Hill signaling playing Indians.
| suppose?"
Farmer Henleigh Playing moth
ing! They're signaling the price o.
eggs to the next farms-our tele-
phone service is so dolderned punk"
New York World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Making 1t Rlaht.

Country Postman-I'm sorry.
ma'am, l seem to have lost your
postcard; but it only said Muriel
thanked you for the parcel, and so
did John. and they were both very
well and the children are happy and
she'll give your message to Margery
Thatll be your other daughter, I'm
thinkin' Punch (London).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Chanaina Type.

81 heard Mabel said when she
married that she had selected the
very flower of her admirers. TO
what particular did she liken him?"
"At first she thought he was the
pink of perfection. but when the
baby came to claim her attention. he
was just a mere poppy. Baltimore
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
tFirst Published Aug. 10, 1920
Treasury Department
Office of Comptroller of the Currency


Office Of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, Aug. s, 1920.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi.
dence presented to the undersigned,
1t has been made to appear that
The Citizens National Bank of
Chickasha." in the City of Chickasha
In the County of Grady and State of
Oklahoma, has compiled with all the
provisions of the Act Eof Congress
Ito enable NaJIoEal Banking Asso-
Citations to extend their corporate ex-
istence, and for other purposes" ap-
proved July ~, 1882;
NOW, therefore. THOMAS p.
KANE, Acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that
"The Citizens National Bank Of
Chickasha," in the city of Chickasha
in the County of Grady and State
of Oklahoma is authorized to have
succession for the period specified
in its amended article Of associa-
tion namely, until close of business
on Aug. 5, 1910.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and seal of office this
Fifth day of August, 1920.
(SEAL)
(Signed) r. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Extension No. 1857.
Charter No. b547. $1,000. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Forty years of constant use is the
best proof of the effectiveness of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for expell-
ing worms in children or adults.
Price. 35c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

We will open our lunch room Sep
tember t. VIII serve regular meals,
short orders and a good line of
specialties. We hope to meet all
our old friends and make lots OF
new ones. Remember our good cof-
fee and hot cakes. Fred Andrews,
Corner Chickasha and Fifth ST.
OTif
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

II the baby surfeis iron wind col
ic, darrhoea or summer complaint,
give 1t McGees Baby Elixir. 1t is
a pure, harmless and effective reme-
dy Price Csc and 6Oc. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
No LauuhInu Matter.

81 admire the man who laughs at
danger, don't you?"
mo, think he has a mighty poor
sense of humor. Boston Trans.
script
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
EXPRESS PAckAoETTEa


Time, so complained of,
Who to no one man
Shows partiality,
Brings round to all men
Some undimmd hours.
M. Arnold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Sit steady in the boat, Brother
Fan. The Hayesmen are still holding
firmly in second place. The congre-
cation will please join in singing
the doxology.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Groves FasLeYcss cTl;H Tonic
estores vitality and energy by purifying and e
ichine the blood. You car sooI feel its Strenet
nine. Invaoratind Effse. Price 60c.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

hard medium of explanation bu.
if you understand at all, you will
see that it's personality that at
tracts, and that one cannot have
personality without building from
within, culture, information, ideas,
sympathies and so forth and so on
like the layer upon layer that
makes the iridescence Of a per-
feet pearl. Look upon yourself as
an ever growing structure, and
build day in and day out until you
have created an individuality that
others will see. It's like swim.
ming. Once you get the hang.
of it, it's perfectly simple: Until
then, it seems almost an insuper-
able accomplishment. And, curl
ously enough, if you ever do sue
ceed in being that kind Of a per-
son, you will probably be running
away from people most of the time
because, with few exceptions. they
will bore you to death. That is
the penalty one pays for being
little out Of the ordinary. Also 1T
is the immutable law which makes
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am a young girl of seventeen.
and one without any boy friends. l
have lived in Washington all my
life-went to Central High School
up until February. when l quit and
started to work for a short period.
or as long as the work lasts. Ny
mother was always very strict with
me. When was fifteen / had
quite a few boy friends who wanted
to take me to parties, etc, but my
mother would never let me go, and
il she did it was on very special
occasions. She would not think of
letting me have a little party OF
girls and boys at my house. 1
would always hear the old phrase.
You'll have plenty of time"
Well, the time has come and l
find myself without one boy friend
| can't imagine what IL Is in my
nature that "scares" boys away. l
am considered very attractive by
my girl friends. but ! guess quite
unattractive by fellows. | have met
dozens of fellows-nicc fellows
but never appeal to them. | use
lite rouge and n little powder on
my face--never go to the extreme
or never made myself conspicuous
looking in dress. I dress neatly and
plainly. Do you think a girl has TO
be witty and lively to get along
now? ! am witty sometimes and
very still other times. ! have a
very quick temper, but have never
used il outside OF my home. That's
one thing I'd love TO overcome.
Where I am working now there's
fellow over me who leases me quite
n good deal. Some times he makes
very ugly re,ra arks--sometimes he
knocks mc-and other times he's
very nice. If / don't do certain
things for him some days he gets
angry and doesn't speak for three
or four days-other than tell me
what to do. DO you think he
knows I'm very young and II
doesn't matter how he talks to me
or do you think (you sec, when he's
in a good humor ! talk quito a lot
10 him) should be more reserved to-
ward him? He's about twenty.
JEANE.
l think you are getting more in
terested in this twenty-year-old
young man than you realize and
I'm afraid he either doesn't re-
ciprocate your feelings or else is
trying desperately hard to get
your goat" First of all, don't
worry about the impression you
are making on him or any other
boy. The person who tries to
make an impression makes an i'm
preston but an unfavorable one.
II is fact that the harder you
strive to charm, the less you do.
Those things must come naturally,
spontaneously or they are worth
less. When a person is rated as
charming" it is usually because
they have something in them. An
empty vase may be quite delight
full, but an empty person can new
or be. Therefore, make something
of yourself. First be very much
interested in people and things
really interested I mean. Then
''bo" something, know something,
feel something. Cold type Is a