davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
now he is called poor.

now he Is called poor.
In the Princeton game, Kempton
tried to pull play that would sur
prise the Tigers. On Yale's 15-yard
line, the blonde quarterback called for
a lateral pass-a complicated play in
volving a double pass and depending
upon pas sto himself in full speed
for its effect.
Neville took the pass from Calla-
han and tosesd it wide to Kempton
who was speeding, around Princeton's
right end. Kemptop missed it and
Scheerer, the Princeton sub, snatched
the ball from the ground and ran for
a touchdown winning the game
Again nj the Harvard game, Kemp
ton tried to outwit the Crimson de-
fense and failed so badly that he was
made to look stupid as a field gener-
al. In march down the field Braden
and Neville had smashed through
Kane, the Harvard tackle, time after
time until Yale had advanced the ball
to Harvards one-yard line. Every
play up to that time had been driven
wedge-like into Kane and he was bad
~ battered.
Kempton evidently thought the
Cimson would mas sits secondary de-
Tense behind The weak place in the
line in anticipation of another drive
at the hole through which all the
Yale advances had been made. Kemp.
ton hought ne misht take the enemy
unaware if he shot Braden, the big
battering ram, through center. He
tried that and found the whole Har-
ward team piled up like a big red
wall in front Of the smashing Eli full.
back. He couldn't haye gone through
with tank Kempton was out
guessed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

with the Congressional Medal ol
Honor at 1.-The same time, and the
enc man who was accredited with
burning the tide of battle in favor
Of the Union troops at Gettysburg,
died at his home here several days
ago.
The valiant warrior was Capt.
William E.. Miller, who succumbed at
The ripe old age of eightyltwo.
At che battle of Gettysburg, when
the Union cause was hnnging in the
balance and when the defeat of the
army OF the north would have meant
the success of the Confederacy, Cap
tain Miller, in charge of a Troop of
cavalry, deliberately disobeyed or
ders Charging at the head of his
men, he broke up flank attack of
the enemy that would have turned
the tide of battle in favor of the
south.
On tie second day of the battle at
Gettysburg, Captain Miller was or
dered to hold his cavalry in reserve
and net attack Pickett made his
memorable charge through the Get
tysburg wheat field and at the same
time the Confederate cavalry under
Lee launched a flank at
tack. Chatting under the orders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

which held him inactive, Captain NM
Ter saw that the Confederate mn~e.
ment was bound to succeed unle S
decisive action was taken at once.
lie ordered his men to charge and
at their head, he lead the attack
that turned the thanking movement
and saved the day for the Union.
His troop was literally cut to pieces
in the charge.
When the. battle was over the in
trepid captain was court-martialed
for disobedience. of orders and at
the same time he WIS decorated
wish the Congressional Medal OF
Honor.
The Confederate leaders. when TIE
war was ended, maintained that Cap
tain Miller's disobed.ence Vas di-
rectly responsible for the defeat Of
the Confederate cause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

culture, "the bureau will be in posi-
ton to report for the nation as a
whole, for each state, and for each
county monthly or oftener if neces-
sary.
"The expenditure of money for the
execution of this program will clear
ly be an investment which should be
made without delay in order that ag-
rcultural and business interests may
have the benefit of the improved ser
vice during the period of re-adjust-
ment 1t should be born in mind also
that the proposals are in no sense
experimental. Their feasibility and
practical value have been fully de-
monstrated.'
The department of agriculture in
tends that one of the most important
features of the enlarged program
shall be that relating to reliable in
formation on the subject of live
stock 1t estimates that live stock
represents not only a farm invest
ment of ten billion dollars, but also
constitutes the meat supply of the
nation, a considerable portion of the
export trade, a very important fac
tor of successful farm management |
and economy and so per cent of all |
farm trades"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
HE'S "A HERO If IT WORKS,
A BOOB If HIS PLAN FAILS

some critics accused him of no
knowing any better.
One of the most notable examples
of taking chances" occurred in the
Penn State-Pittsburgh game. 1t was
States tall on her own threeyard
line. Hess dropped back of the goa
line for what according to the un
written law of the game should have
been a desperate punt out. But Hess
didn't kick. He stood there with the
bah in his hands lodging Pitt tack
lers. Then Bob Higgins, the sensa
tional State end, got loose and Hess
tosse dthe ball to him. Higgins RAJ
90 yards for a touchdown. The play
went through and both were heroes
What would have happened if the
throw had been blocked and a Pit
man had fallen on the ball?
They don't always work it that
way, however. Sometimes the breaks
go through the other way.
Take the case of Herb Kempton
Yale quarterback, who took chances
and when they failed he became the
targent of assaults from the -four
corners. Early in the season he was
.outed for the all-American team;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
BY HENRY l.. FERRELL.

by dGNh1 Il. fER RELsl.
United Pres sStaff Correspondent
New York, Dec Anything goes
in football if you get away with it.
The rankest piece Of judgment be.
comes clever strategy and great gen
eralship when the play koes through.
The quarterback who violates all the
unwritten rules of the game in try
ing to outwit the opposition is hero
when everything connects. But he's a
hopeless boob, crowned with bone
when the attempt fails.
Consider "Chic" Harley, greatest of
western stars and one Of the wonders
Of the modern game.
Harley had a habit of doing the
things that the first lessons of the
coaches to green players said not
to do.
But he got by with them in every
case and he's the greatest of the
great
In the Michigan game with the ball
on Ohios fifteen-yard-line he called
for a forward pass. The terrific
chances taken need no enumeration.
But he got away with it. He pulled
similar stunts in every game until
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
DEMOS ASK FOR
BROADER SCOPE.
CENSUS REPORT.
Believe More Complete Data AS to
Farm Production Benefit Entire
Country While Republicans
Oppose the Measure.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Beleving that
full and accurate reports regarding
crops farm surpluses, number of live
stock and acreage is Of benefit to the
entire country, the department of ag-
riculture will ask congress ito appro-
pirate additional funds for the broad
ening of it's census.
Secretary David f. Houston as
scrts that the time has arrived for
an extension of the work of the bu-
reau of crop. estimates and if con
gress will provide the funds he will
Immediately put into effect an en-
larged program.
What class of estimates will ccme
under the ban of the republican house
was not indicated when Representa-
tive Mondell, the G. o. p floor lead
er, recently made 4 speech thrsaten-
ing that appropriations lor the next
year would be cut "to the point OF
parsimony." In an attempt TO put
the republicans before the country as
the saViors of public funds, Mr. Mon.
1ell spoke at great length on "econo-
my but did not refer to the failure
Of the republican congress to enact
constructive legislation for the recon
struction period, nor did he mention
the republican row over tariff and |
revenue bills The presidents rec
ommendation that certain tariff legis-
lation be enacted to prevent the
dumping of cheap foreign goods on
American markets was also side
stepped by the floor lead of the con
trolling party in the house.
Insisting, however, that it would be
IF public benefit to strengthen the
crop estimate work of the department
)f agriculture, Secretary Houston will
endeavor to persuade congress to
provide fairly for this bureau.
Did one ever stop to think how
many classes of people are benefited
~ dependable information on acre
Ige, crop yield, number of live stock.
arm surpluses and the like?" asks
Houston "Such estimates,
# course, are of tremendous import
nee to the millions of people inter.
sted in rural life, but they are equal
y important to manufacturers and {
BUSINESS men who supply farmers I
nth equipment and machinery, to I
anks that furnish funds for financ-
lg crop production and movement to t
companies" {
In seeking additional funds from S
ongress. the department of agricul- f
Ire announces that its purpose is to S
stablish intimate cooperative rela- r
ons with state departments of agri- n
allure and state assessors, securing C
reater accuracy and reducing ex- n
snse both to the nation and the e
ates. tC
"If the enlarged program is ap- Al
owed" says the secretary of agri- ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
BY HENRY WOOD.



perne, Switzerland, Dec. --Switz
erand is today putting up the great
est fight OF her life to save herself
from being "cosmopolitanized.o
Never since the day that William
Tell shot the apple off his sons head
have the swis faced situation in
which they feel that their national
and individual existence is 50 threat
cred as now, and that from danger
that no people, no nation, no race has
ever yet faced that Of being "cosmo-
pciitanized"
For even New York, with its mil
lion Italians, its several million Jews
and its hundreds and hundreds of
thousands of various other nationali-
ties, the city remains essentially
American.
But Switzerland Is convinced she
can hope for no such luck If she per-
miis herself to be swamped with the
waves Of people that are now pouring
over her borders, che is fully per-
suaded that not only will 1t be mighty
hard in The end to find any trace Of
the Swiss people but that the coun-
tly it8elf, unlike American New York
will ose an characteristics and all
indiyidualites that now mark Swift
eriand as Swiss.
Since the outbreak OF the war
Switzerland has become the Mecca of
all European people seeking refuge
f3r various reasons for various dis
astefs that threaten them in their
own country In the early days of
war, an das far as that is concerned,
for years preceding the great motive
for moving into Switzerland and be
coming a Swiss citizen was to es-
cape obligatory military service in
ones own country. Before the war
this was only sort Of nightmare
and caused probably the Swissfica-
ton of only few hundred or a few
thousand Russians, Germans, Italians,
French, Hungarions, Austrians and
others.
When, with the outbreak Of the
war, this nightmare became a living
reality naturally the number Of those
who felt an irresistible charm for
Switzerland increased and continued |
throughout the entire period Of the
war
And now, following the armistice
peace, the number is even greater
than ever, although for different rea,
sons. While Switzerland is still at
fracting hundreds and thousands of
political refugees who for one rea-
son or another are PERSONA non gra-
Ia in the new states, and even the
Did ones, that are growing out of the
peace conference adjustment, yet by
Tar the principal number now seek
ng to ooze into Switzerland are men
u great wealth, usually war profit
GERS who are seeking to escape the (
burden of taxation awaiting them if {
hey continue their citizenship in any !
me of the countries that went to war I
md now has war indebtedness to +
,ay off {
While hundreds and thousands OF {
he political refugees such as dethron- /
d monarchs and discredited states
len who escaped into Switzerland |
'ere usually able 10 bring with them c
goodly portion of their fortunes, yet Il
lese latter are mere bagatelles COM b
ared with the gigantic sums which t
ar profiteers and others are try
lg to smaggle over the Swiss from Il
er in order to escape the war-tax r
,llector n
IN any large European country this il
'cess to the population of few h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

Aching joints, rheumatic palms. neu-
ralgia, can be relieved quickly by a
rubbing application of Ballard's Snow
Liniment, 1t is powerful penetrat-
ing remedy. Three sizes, S0c, Coo
and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
BLANKETS
AT SPECIAL
PRICES

Cotton Blankets, size 10X80 worth
$500; special ----------- $395
Genuine Nashua Woolnap Blankets
and other good plaid Blankets, worth
$3.50; special --------- $595
Woolnap Blankets in light plaids
worth $500; special ---------- $4.95
Good heavy all wool Blankets in
plaids, mostly light colors, worth
$3.50 and $500; special -- $1,000
Fine heavy Woolnap Blankets ex-
ira large size, 74HS4, worth SO; our
price -------z-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $3.50
Unbleached cotton flannels, worth
zoe and 3Oc; special --r-------- 19c
Good shirtings in dark solid colors
worth 3Oc; special yard ----- 22c
Iadies heavy fleece lined Union
Suits, worth $3.50; special $1.9J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
Officer Who Turned
Tide of CiUiL WGr
Dies in Penn. Home.

Carlisle, Pa.-The only officer in
the United States army who was
ever court martiaed and decorated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

Cash paid rcr Clean cotton rags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
BLOUSES REDUCED
20 PER CENT

$5.95 Blouses on sale $4.75
$795 Blouscs on sale $3.50
$8.95 Blouses on sale. $715
$10.95 Blouses on sale---- $8.75
$11.75 Blouses on sale $o.4O
$l3.95 Blonses on sale $11.10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01
PALERMO.

Our town and community was sadden-
ed and shocked Monday, June IA, by the
sudden death of one of our highly re-
spected citizens, Fred E. Spratt. He
went to the barn to milk, had MIXED one
COW and evidently not feeling we'll had
started for the house and as he stepped
out of the barn, fell dead. Mr.. Spratt
was Sc years old and had been life long
resident OF this town, and had been
deeply interested in it's affairs. He had
been a selectmah several years, had rep
resented his class in the Legislature, was
master of Lake grange at the time of his
death, and had for many years been &C
tive in Masonry. He leaves wife, one
daughter, one brother, Sherwin c., Prin.
of high school in Woonsocket, r. l., and
one sister, Mrs. Alice Tibbetts, of Pitts
field. The funeral was held, June II, at
his late residence, Missionary w. E.
Overlook officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01
LINCOLNVlLLE

Schools in town have closed for the
summer vacation.
N S. Donahue and wife of Belfast were
recent guests of Hon. and Mrs. A. H.
Miller.
DR.. 7. H. Stevens and wife of Booth
bay Harbor were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Stevens June 10Th.
Miss Edna Rackliff is at home from
jamestown, r. l., where she has employ
ment as as nurse.
Mrs. Lena Rankin has been appointed
union superintendent of schools for the
district comprised of Morrill,, Searsmont,
Belmont, Northport and Lincolnville.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mil
Ter was the scene of pretty gathering
wednesday afternoon, June 10th, the oc-
casion being in honor of the birthday OF
their four-year-old daughter, Jane. Fiji
teen guests were present, including seven
little "kiddies," to help celebrate the glad
event. The afternoon was devoted to
games. music and other entertainment.
Little Jane was the recipient of many
pretty gifts. The tables were spread
and refreshments of ice cream, cake,
cookies, fudge and candy were served.
The most pleasing feature was beauti-
ful birthday cake Illuminated with can
dies adjoining the tables. The guests all
pronounced it the most Joyous occasion
of the season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01
PROSPECT FERRY

PIG Harding has gone to Auburn, Me-,
where he has employment.
Mr.. Otis CHM and daughter Celia of
Brewer, visited relatives here recently.
Fred Felker who has been up river for
several weeks surveying lumber has ar
rived home.
Mrs W. H. Hartman and son William
of Rockland are stopping for while at
their home here.
Mrs A. B. Godsoe and two children of
Albany, N. Y, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris CHM and two
children of Rockland have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. CHM.
School closed here June 10 and picnic
was held on the fort. Thirty-five were
present and all enjoyed very pleasant
day.
Mrs Guy Harding and little daughter
Ruth and Mrs. Jessie Harding of Sandy
point, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hard
ing June 20.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01

Chautauqua

AS added attraction company of talented players
will present the great popular story "Poy of the Cir
GUS" Here is opportunity to see this great inter-
national success right at home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01

Rousing martial airs, mellow melodies Of music mas
tiers, old songs and songs, lively modern tunes,
humorous recitations and dramatic readngs-pre-
sented by real artists at your coming
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01
KNOX,.

John Emmerson is doing carpenter
work for F. A. Kenney.
Mr.. A. M. Shibles and Harrison Terry
OF Montville were in Boston recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl w. Berry attended
the gradLatio exercises at Castine.
Mrs. George Harding entertained the
members of the W. Y. T. U. Thursday,
June II.
Mrs. Nancy Crosby of Waterville was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01

the trail, while his father leaned
against a madrone tree and smiled his
president little smile.
Bryce's brisk step on the CARPET of
withered brown twigs aroused Shirley
from her reverie. When she looked I'm
he was standing in the center of the
little amphitheater gazing at her.
"YOu-you ~ she stammered, and
rose as if to flee from him.
Conceded next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01

the guest of relatives in town few days
recently.
Mrs. Iris Holbroke and child have been
stavine with Mrs. Abbie Penney for a
short time.
Mrs. B. L. Aborn was the guest OF four
of her pupils at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Berry's Tuesday, June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrar are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth OF
a baby daughter Mrs. Laura Chase of
jackson is caring for Mrs. Farrar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01

Mrs Nancy Crosby of Waterville was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01
You Guard Against Burglars, But What
About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars worth of
grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy prop
erty and are menace to health. If you
are troubled with rats, try RAT-SNAP.
1t will surely kill them-prevent odors.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in
cakes. Three sizes, Csc, SOC, $l.00. Sold
and guaranteed by A. A. Howes & Co.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-01
51s Valley of The Gints
Continued from Page g

go Shirley made answer, glad
'S ',,Id not see the flush us of confusion
be coul 'Jhorrassment that crimsoned
sbt tp sI. when l came to Sequoia
be- f TsT your son and I met, quite
lsd p+ +olly The stage to Sequoia
sc,i'[ ,,.dy zone, and he was gracious
fo a. IA invite me to make the jour
Eo'-" ~. .,r Then we recalled hav-
By as children, and presently l
b- '1 IA from his conversation that he
g'""s Lm-partner, as he called you,
a1' All. lear TO each other. l was
F7' IN YOUR meeting that night
him rake you in his big arms
s,tl you tight because you'd
.r,5 while he was away having
al 3me And you hadn't told
thought that was brave Of
anil atpr when Bryce and MORA
r.rish told me about you-how
-m we're, how you felt your
a,.sjbn.n toward your employees
~ fa ,5mmunity-well, l just
53,t relp leaning toward John
-.- and lohn-partner's boy, be-
-.p boy was so fine and true to
n ara-r, deals"
/ .t he's man. He is indeed" old
n rsr3l gan murmured proudly. 81
~. say sguil never get to know him
fS.m.elg hut If you Should
If know him intimately" she cor
.s him. He saved my life the
|, h. .ar+ruin ran away. And that
srorgpr reason. l owed him a
',a and SD did my uncle; but Uncle
.,.a- asy his share, and had to
h. for aw"
\ av.t5arul," murmured John Cardi-
- won '-~ful But still you haven't
~ why You paid a hundred
,arf dollars for the Giants when
m. awe bought them for fifty
ud You had woman's reason,
A dos. Sill, and women always reason
L.. Nh. n.rt. never the head. How
#s,g rn TO not care to tell me, 1
T.. rar insist. Perhaps l have ap-
rcd maf'y lnquisitive."
/ of .aHH rather not tell you" she
-a+-
| -nae. w.Soient smile fringed his
N t. Nagged his leonine head
a sa, why should l ask,
auw? Fell again a restful
T.u.
| m anwed one guess, Miss
~ S-wtrt'
/ .s Mt}ou would never guess the
H.. q very wise old man. When
h. r> he dark, one sees much
ea- hidden from him in the full
~ .ur light My son is proud,
r, pendent, and the soul of
No needed a hundred thousand
lars vru knew it. Probably your
,,,, ,,onou hr+ WOW,
rl...,, ta ofso,a ,,;,, w.
r..} w., ,,,,, fearaa - ~,
1890, :. g.
r
-,.;aa a,(, 1-as4 ,-o,,,.
Re - l,;,a,,a, 49,. aa,,ia,
49, It, ,s.,l = ,.a.aa
,.,,;.-.la as14a,, &c.,.
,,.-,. ~ eamaa+ GO
,...,,s,. a,,a,s+;.,a
.'-...,1-.a Wy, ,.ac..;, .-iI,
...-- nv, le.,.;.,.,.. ,,,,,,
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... s,' ';,''' - g. Co.. W W., :,
-
-,,.,, WI ~ y
- 49,, a.,
' CIV '''i va
- -. l. tiIN '"p l,l > ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
SPECIALS
Mems Ties at 85c


Mems snappy Four-in-Hands of satin
or crepe faille silk in all colors. Figures,
brocaded designs or solid shades.
Night Shirts at $l.35
These are of good quality muslin in
plain white They have ''V" necks, are
cut full size, and are well made All sizes.
Underwear at SEC
Mems lightweight ecru Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers in all Sizes Short
sleeved shirts, ankle-length drawers.
Splendid values at SOC the garment
Union Suits at Csc
Here's dandy! Mems Athletic Union
Suits of fine checked nainsook, are knee
length and sleeveless. Sizes 81 to 49,
| MEMS sIIoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

The Bon March Mems Shops have long been avoe shopping center
members Of the Careful Dressers Club
location straight business methods low
and merchandise that right quality and style big inducements
svprise features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
100 Colored Aprons
Reduced to $l.97
Specially Priced for
Apron Ddy-Thursdny

dpFUW /ly-A HAf ce<SB
100 attractive Aprons
of Scout percale in pretty
plaid effects or solid col
OTIS, have been chosen to
take part in this offering
for Apron Day.
These aprons are unique
in their pretty trimmings
the plaid model with
plain-toned pockets and
wide belt trimmed with
rick-rack braid.
The plain style is at
tractively trimmed, too,
with contrasting color.
APRON sECrIoS-sEcoND
FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Shaving Prices on
Shaving Needs

Shaving Powders, standard brands, zoe
Shaving Creams, standard brands, Csc
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream, zoe
FRANKS Lather Kreem, tubes 3Oc
FRANKS Lather Kreem, jars 35c and zoe
Rubberset Shaving Brush, nickel travelling
case, $1.OO
Shaving Brushes, good quality, zoe
Mems Hair Brushes, pure bristles, reduced
to 1925 and 1928
IL only, Mems Pure Bristle Hair Brushes,
reduced to $2.95
10 only, Auto-Strop Razors, each $4.25
TOILET GOODS sEcrIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR