davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Caricaturists of PussyfooterS Portray
Uncle Sam as Offensive
Insect.
By TRUMAN n. TALLEY,
Special Correspondent Of the Herald.
Copyright, 1920, bg the Nc,c York Herald
Compony-AH Rights Rcscrred.l
Especial Gable to the HcraId.J

isONt,p.N, 4 Ilu0t.
British liquor interests fighting the
American ''pussyfoot" prohibition move
ment have sprung another startling
novelty, which, although 1t may have a
great effect in steeling Engishmen
against prohibition, nevertheless holds
America up to rather strong ridicule.
There appeared on London's prominent
billboards today great posters of the
American circus type, depicting a twenty
foot English laborng man holding at
arms length In one hand glass of beer.
while with his other hand he Is ex-
tracing from the glass a miniature,
bedraggled man. much as one would re-
move hapless insect. The laborer's face
registers abhorrence at this human fly
In his favorite ointment and he voices
his feelings by saying, In two-foot type
and English cockney:--
"Lumme, IL they amt nicrobe in me
beerr'
That "microbe" is Uncle Sam in his
very best Stars and Stripes suit looking
as forlorn. abused and undignified as
believe any caricaturist ever dared to
depict him.
The posters made great hit and
crowds gathered about the billboards to
day In amusement But 1t does not look
funny to Americans
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MINISTER'S FRIENDS REVEAL
HE HAS BEEN MISSING 2 YEARS

tspEcIAr. pEsPAr III TO THE ItERALD.l
wINSTED, Conn. Friday.-Friends of
the Rev. William r. Patchell, formerly
pastor Of the Congregational Church in
Torrington. revealed today that he has
been missing for two years. His relatives
have had private detective agencies
searching for him all that time. but with
out results.
Mr.. Patchell left Torrington TO go TO
New York for conference with book
publishers and had an engagement to
speak in one of the churches in Torring-
ton the next day lie cancelled the en-
gagement by telegraphing that he had
missed his train. That was the last word
from him direct He was traced later to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. He had
lost his right arm IN an accident early
in life.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
BRITISH LABORER PICKS A
MICROBE FROM HIS BEER
KENTUCKY HOSPITABLE?
YES, DlSTILLERS WILL
GIVE WHISKEY AWAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Tuesday. Ken
tucky hospitality with a vengeance is
revealed in the statement tonight by
Owsley Brown, representing the Ken
lucky Distilers' Association, that a
gallon of her finest whiskcy will be
given to every person in the United
States who will tax the trouble To
come and get it," if the government
will permit It's withdrawal for this
purpose.
I'VE are not joking said Mr..
Brown. "This whiskey is liability on
our hands. Insurance companies are
canceling our insurance and if any
body steals whiskcy from bonded ware
houses we have to pay the taxes, as
well as lose the property. So to
avoid this danger. which. is worse than
danger. because some already has
been stolen, we want to give it away"
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Conferrees Agree
ON ESch Bill Term

WASHINGTON. Friday. - Continuation
of the standard return to railroads for a
period of six months after tho termination
OF federal control was agreed upon today
by Senate and House conferrees on rail-
road legislation. In fixing this date the
conferrees accepted the Esch bill provi-
sion. The Cummins bill would have limited
the time to four months.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Hatch and | have been years
in getting together. He wanted
me several years ago to under
take his advertising, but | was
not then in position to do SO.
Now | am. And | am glad We
are together because there is
nothing | like better than to
tell the public about a man who
plays square and is absolutely
conscientious i'm bis service
Hatch has been in this city l6
years, sticking steadily to the
idea that people will continue
to buy good Salto-Nuts and
Chocolates from him after they
once try them. He is never
doubtful about people coming
back To him because he knows
that nobody knows better than
he does how 10 buy Nuts or to
treat them for table or other
use in better style than he does.
It's the same thing in making
Chocolates.
His recipes for treating nuts
which he styles Salto-N Nuts and
for making fine Chocolates he
learned as boy from his
Mother and Southern "Mam-
mics" down in Aberdeen, Miss,
where he was born.
1t was a good many years
after his boyhood days before
he launched into business for
himself, but during the years
intervening between boyhood
and 16 years ago when he
opened a little store on Broad
way at 30th St, in the old DAILY
Theatre building. he improved
his knowledge of how to prepare
Salto-Nuts and TO make Choco-
lates, also how to sell them.
So when he started in New
York (Which is always critical
at the start but mighty fair and
loyal when a man makes goodD
he was fully equipped to com
pete with anybody in producing
the right kind Of articles. but
he was as poor as Jobs turkey.
He had to make his start on
$4,000 borrowed capital. but he
paid ii back. and now if the
friend who helped him should
wish $4,000 Hatch could let him
have ii and be glad to do So
and more. too. If he needed il.
That's the kind Of Il man Hatch
is--on the level with his friends
and with the customers who
now patronize 4 stores instead
Of one--3 on the west side Of
Broadway. ut 30th ST.. 45th st.
and Goth St. and one in Herald
Square. 9Th Av. at 35th st.
Tn this latter store he serves
luncheon and tea from ~ to 9
daily.
He sells II varieties OF Salto-
Nuts at 1926 to $500 per
pound.
And he sells fine Chocolates
at $3.50 to $500 per pound.
"Hatch he pays the parcel
post -
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
c. De p. Field Estate Totals se52,75

tsPEcfAJ DESPATCH TO THE HkhAtD.J
PEEKsKILL. ~ T., Friday. William
C. Clark. transfer tax appraiser for West
chester County. In n report filed with
George slater. Surrogate of Port Chester
values the estate OF the late Cortlandt do,
peystor Field. OF Yorktown. at s952. .75i.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

agents, but contends that the fact that
Mr.. Street must of necessity remove the
liquor away from the premises Of the
deposit company for consumption is suf-
ficient ground for the setting aside of the
injunction.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Killed by Wood Alcohol in Sherry

Sherry wine containing a small per-
centage of wood alcohol. taken as stiinu-
Inn, for several days. resulted last night
in the death of Edward Bushel. thirty
nine years old, In the General Hospital a.
Paterson, n. j. ANALYSIS OF the wine was
made Thursday. when Bushell became
blind. He was an Erie railroad collector.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
No. 2OO2-I.

Let me introduce Robert l..
Hatch, better known as bob
to his friends and as "KerneF'
to many because he specializes
in Salto- Nuts, which have be-
come known i'm many countries
because of their fine quality
and the special and exclusive
way in which Hatch treats them.
Let me also introduce to you
his trade mark, which is univer-
sally liked, especially by chill
dren, who just love the little
chicks.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

sus figures advanced from the ninth 10 the fourth largest city in the coun- try. asked that immigrants be sent to northern Michigan. Present labor con- ditions in Detroit are not such as to warrant an influx of foreign labor. they declared, as many Maltese, barred from entering Canada by a re- cent order. have located In Detroit
 A Louisiana delegation visited the immigrant station in an endeavor to induce immigrants to 60 to unoccupied farms in that state.
 Commissioner waIis has conferred with railroad agents with a view of speeding the westward departure of immigrants to alleviate crowded con- ditions at the island.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
DIR. COOMBS

THE NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
 AND CHIROPRACTOR 252 MAIN ST. TEL. 765
 Office hours: 9 a. m. to p. m. Lady assistant 9 a. m. to p. m.
 By my methods and with my equipment all diseases are cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when all other systems fail and cured to stay cured. Including swollen glands, Ia grippe, colds, asthma, per- sistent coughs, chest and lung dis cases-all nervous conditions, kidney and liver diseases, all skin diseases and old sores, all stomach troubles. Male and female conditions. No fail- ures fin neur:tis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism.
 Working people and families win be treated until cured at $1.5o per treatment.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

the air liners from flying 50 low as to become a source of danger An ord- finance adopted by this city requires the air pilots to keep more than 500 feet above the level of the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
DIVERT IMMIGRANTS
Is the wish of Detroit onicials-Too Many in the Larger Cities, Not Enough in Rural Districts.

New York. Nov. 1e.-Requests from all parts. of tho United States that the great westward tide of immi- grants be diverted from lastly grow ing cities to rural districts to populate abandoned farms have Tod Commis- sioner of Immigration Wallis to reply that immigration authorities lack this mower. Immigrants, he said. plan their destination before leaving their home countries.
 Delegations from different states have called at Ellis Island to urge that steps be taken to prevent immi- grants from going to certain cities. Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of Detroit, which new cen-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
Hayes Healing Honey.

Hayes Healing Honey. Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bot tfe
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
AIRPIl,NEs FLY TOO LOW.

The Hague, Nov. 19-So many con- tinental airplane lines now cross Hol- land that some of the Dutch cities have adopted ordinances to prevent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
BASEBALL MEET
SCHE EDULED FOR
TONIGHT, c. OF c.
To Decide on Plans and See il Bus.
ness Interests and Fans of City
Want Team in w. A. Next
Year

| In order that the representatives
Of the Chickasha Baseball associa
tion at the meeting of the leagu,
moguls in Kansas City may know
/ the attitude Of the stockholders ot
the association and fans of the city
with reference to baseball in Chick
asha for the next year, meeting
will be held tonight in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms at o'clock. ac.
cording to call that has been seui
otu.
For several weeks the baseball
proposition has marked time in this
city and, though no announcement has
been made by the directors OF the
association, it is understood that
they have not turned from the idea
of Chickasha having a downtown
park and baseball team here next
year
Through Drap Hayes, manager OF
the Chicks for the last half of the
season, the owners of the Little
Rock club in the Southern League
have been interested in the local prop
osltion to the extent Of having ex.
pressed a willingness to send a rep
resentative here to look into the pros.
poets with view to closing deal
to use the Chickasha club of the
Western association as a farm for
promising players, not quite ready
to don the spangles of the Southern
league, but too good to be Gu:
adrlft.
Many have taken the view that
this would be the most satisfactory
explanation to the baseball question
here as an arrangement that would
be satisfactory to the local directors
would relive the association of
worrying with the actual manage
ment Of the team during the play
ing season. 1t is probable that this
will be taken up at the
meeting tonight
The league meeting is billed 70.
Kansas City on November 10 and the
Representatives of the local club will
be chosen at the session tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
Local Dentist is
Elected Head For
Oklahoma Society

DR. w c. Travis, of Chickasha
was elected vice-president of the
South Central District Dental so
cicty which held its annual meet
ing in Lawton last week. DR.. f. y.
Dole, Of Lawton, was elected presi-
dent and DR. g. G. Loves, of Law
ton was reelected secretary-treas
urer DR.. Dole was promoted from
yice-president to the head of the Or
ganization.
Forty dentists from southwestern
Oklahoma attended the annual!
meeting of the society Chickasha
dentists who we're present are: Df.
W c. Travis, DR.. c. S. Foster, Or.
b. W Fesler and DR.. r. H. vii
liams
Method of Brushing the Teeth
as a Means of Preventing and As.
sisting in the Treatment of Py
orrhea.7 was the subject of a paper
read by DIR. Williams. Dr. Travis
read a paper on Root Caral
Work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
Federal Officers
Nab TlUO ON Probe
of Liquor Charge

Suspected of being implicated in
the manufacture of intoxicating
liquor, Graves KEYS was arrested
here by Dick Worley, deputy
United States marshal He has
been taken to Muskogee. Sorreis
Daniels, a negro, arrested last
week, near Ryan, also has been
taken to Muskogee. Daniels is sus.
pected of operating an illicit still
1t was rumored that Keys held Il
deputy sheriff's commission here
and that he had taken an active
part in investigating alleged law
violations in this city Keys was
not an officer under me- Sheriff
Mat Sankey declared this morning.
He was never deputized."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
.|NSTRUCTS JURY
IN GRADY COURT
ON LIQUOR CASE
Trio Charged with Possession Re-
leased; Only Case Tried Sat. i
urday; other Cases on
Criminal Docket

Not guilty was the county cour.
verdict in the case state of Okla
homa VS.. Win Hawkins Jess vii
liams and E. Hubbard charged with
unlawful possession of intoxicatu.g
liquor The case was tried Saturday
and was the only case disposed OF
in county court here on that day.
Judge Thos. j. O'Nell instructed
the jury to render a verdict of not
guilty following arguments by A.
L. Herr, attorney for the defendents,
and William Stacey, county prose-
cutor.
Other cases on the criminal docket
for this term of county court follow:
State VS.. Bill Dare, charged with pos
session; State VS. John Woods,
charged with keeping abawdy house
State VS.. Bgboy Cra5tree, Saul
Parnell, Yates Rich, Elmer McCur-
thy, Charley Dean, GREGG, charged
with gambling.
State VS.. Ike Bentley Jim McRca
]. ]. McCord, and P H. McCord,
charged with gambling; State VS.. r.
f. Wrez, selling; State VS.. Mack
Owens and Fannie Johnson, gamj.
ling; State VS.. J. w. Downs, trans.
porting; State VS.. Salie Smith, con.
veylng; State VS.. Jack Lee, Claude
Lindsey Rle Speake, J. j. McCGr-
thy and j. d. Greens, gambling.
State VS.. w. A. Heron, pointing
gum state VS.. c. b. Hanna, posses
sion; State VS.. Haze Orange, point
ing pistol; State VS.. Clooner Morton,
disturbing public worship; State vs.
Dudley Dixon, ct AL gamblign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
OFFICIAL
SEES CH|CKASHA
ON SHORT VISIT

DR.. J. c. Bruce, general field sec
retary of the church erection board,
Presbyterian church, is spending the
day in Chickasha, and is in confer
ence with heads of the local church,
relative to the proposed St25,600
building to be erected here.
DR.. Bruce, in company with a com
mittee of Presbyterians, this morning
visited the Oklahoma College for
Women, where he addressed the stu
dent body. He was given an automo
bile trip over the entire city, in which
he inspected the business and resi-
dence sections, churches and indus
trial plants.
AT noon today he was the guest of
church officers and members of the
congregation at noon luncheon
served at the first Christian church
DR.. Bruce was to leave this after
noon for Norman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
SHORT TERM Of
FEDERAL COURT
ENDS SATURDAY

After disposing of forty-four cases
on the. criminal assignment, federal
court was adjourned here late Satur-
day afternoon Robt L. Villains, fed
eral Judge and other officers of the
court, left Chickasha Saturday night
for their headquarters in Muskogee
The case United States of America
VS.. Jeff Mckinney and Walter Mel
son, charged with unlawful possess
ion and violation of the national pre-
hibition act, was the last case dis
posed of The two defendants whc
were arrested in Grady county sew
eral weeks ago, pleaded guilty. They
have been taken to Muskogee where
tlley will be sentenced.
Illicit distilling cases originating in
many different parts of the state
made up most of the criminal as
signment. No civil cases were trieI
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
CH|CKASHA FILM
To Be SHOWN At
COLLEGE. FRIDAY.
Tiar formation from "Early Days" to
Present is Theme Program by
Students TO Round Out
Offering

Arrangements have ben made b
G. B. Hale, movie camera man VIII
filmed the picture of Chickasha seg
eral weeks ago, to exhibit that pic
ture at the Oklahoma College TO
Women on Friday night Novembe
II, in connection with program
which is being prepared by the G
c. w. students, under the direction
of Miss Francis Davis, head of tn;
expression department of the col
lege.
The picture has been given a pri
vate showing in Chickasha and
shows to be a big feature from tne
standpoint of advertising the growth
of Chickasha from wide place in
the road to a thriving city, filled
with hustling business interests,
modern churches, schools and col
leges.
And speaking Of colleges, consid-
cradle footage is given to the o. C.
W., which is indeed one of the fea-
lures of the entire film. A splendid
panorama of the college campus and
buildings is shown as well as a
string of "close-ups" of the "bevy
Of beauties" of which the student
body and the feminine representa-
tives of the faculty of mo mans
land is composed. The story of the
picture shows that these splendid
buildings Of the o. c. w. have been
erected ON the land that was the
hunting grounds of rowing bands of
Indians and tho grazing lands of
countless thousands OF cattle, not so
many years ago.
An especially good picture is
shown of the Junior high building.
students and faculty as are pictures
Of all the churches of the city
Views Of street scenes are shown
with scores OF automobiles, filled
with boosters for the oil development
of this county. The trip to the well
he actual spudding in of the test
and the christening of the well as
"Chicawaa is shown clearly in the
picture.
Miss Davis is working out the pro
gram that the college students will
present in connection with the show
ing of the picture. Several stunts are
to be used, boosting Chickasha as
an altogether desirable place il
which to live. The college orchestra
IS to furnish music for the occasion,
which bears promise of being full o.
interest and entertainment from
curtain to curtain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
COTTON GINNING
RECORD Of YEAR
BEATS 1878 CROP
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Nov. S.-The total
amount of cotton ginned from the
1920 crop to November !, according
to the announcement just made by
the censas bureau, was 7,471,352
BALES.
This shows an advance over the
count year ago, when on a cor
responding date, the bureau an
nounced that 6,305,O54 bales had been
ginned from the crop of 1919.
The round bales, which are count
I'd in the total figures as half bales
totalled 16O,74S bales as compaled
with 7O,423 last year
The American-Egyptian cotton
ginned this year totalled 2S,O2S bales,
which is an increase over the gin
ming record of this long staple pro
duct last year at an even date, when
the figures showed 1850.
The ginning of the sea island cot
ton this year shows decrease when
compared with the figures of last
year. This years figures. are 562 as
compared with 3,2O3 last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
THIS FEED MAY PROVE
COSTLY MEAL, AT THAT

An information charging j, f. Gra-
ham with obtaining food at a res
taurant with the intent to defraad
the owner thereof has been filed in
county court here by William Stacey,
county attorney. Graham is alleged
to- have eaten a meal in the eating
house and to have refused to pay for
same he value of the food was fifty
cents, according to the information,
signed by II. f. Wilson, proprietor
of the eating house. A warrant for
Graham's arrest has been issued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
+ + + / + + + + + + ! + !. l.
II NOTICE TO DAILY j.
J. EXPRESS SUBSCRIBERS. +

j. Daily Express subscribers j.
+ who are served by carriers in :.
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+ the parer by $3.50 p. m. are re- y
J. quested tv st TO Mrs. w. d. i
+ Collier, Circulation anager +
+ phone 69l. Except in rare cases +
+ when. for unavoidable reasons. i.
+ the paper goes to press late, all :.
+ papers should be delivered be- !.
+ fore the hour named above. 1.
+ Subscribers will confer favor :.
4. on the publisher by reporting !.
j. non-delivery promptly. j.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
HARDING DUE TO
LAND TODAY FOR
TWO WEEKS PLAY
Special Train of President Elect and
Party Slated to Arrive Browns
vile at 1880 This
Morning
POINT ISABEL rs ONE
MOST SOUTHERN TOWNS
Only Six Miles from Rio Grande;
Harding and Wife Ride in En-
CINE Cab; Open Season
on Office Seekers
By United Press.

By United Press.
On Board President Elect Harl-
ng's Special, En- Route to Point Isa.
bel, Tex, Nov. S.--After 4S hours
of continuous travel, President-elect
Warren G. Harding, is nearing the
most southern trip of Texas, where
he VIII spend ten days fishing and
golflng.
His special train was due to ar
rive in Brownsville at 1l:30 this
morning. At that point the party was
scheduled to take an automobile for
the 20 mile ride to Point Isabel in.
let OF the Gulf of Mexico.
Political office seekers and all
weight matters will be taboo while
the next chief executive OF the ma
tion is enjoying a brief play time.
The preseident-elect has carefully re.
fraped from inviting anyone to
Point Isabel other than those of his
immediate personal party.
A guard OF secret service men Is
on hand to hold in restraint any.
one whose enthusiasm leds him too
close to the presIdent,elect.
AT one stop, Mr.. Harding bought
a pencil from blind peddler, Ho
and Mrs. Harding also rode for half
an hour in the engine cab. Every.
where along the line OF travel, the
party was given receptions which re.
called the campaign trips of a few
weeks ago
AT several of the larger places he
responded to demands for a speech
and voiced briefly his doctrine OF
reunited nation in which sectional.
ism and class should be forgotten.
He assured every crowd that his
administration would be guided BY
the god Of all the people rather
than by partisanship and also IN
clude in each speech a plea for
Sabbath observance and for an
awkened religious reverence in
America
AS his train entered the state the
president-elect received message
of greeting and wleome from Cow
ernor Hobby and replied thankfully,
yoicing a hope that his stay along
the southermost border Of the coun-
try would help to cement the rela-
tions of the north and the south.
Point Isabel is on the Gulf coast
six miles of the Rio Grande. The
approach of the president-elect so
near the Mexican border caused
considerable speculation today as
to whether he might use his twelve
days stay to gather first hand IN.
formation of conditions in the
southern republic, but 1t was said
aboard the train that any stens
he took would be of strictly un-
official character.
1t has ben reported that efforts
would be made to arrange a confer
ence between Mr.. Harding AMI
General Obregon, the president
elect of Mexico and informal over
lures also are expected from the
anti-Obregon faction. but Mr.. Hard
ing has indicated that in the in
terests of propriety he would not
encourage any consultation with
those who are not citizens of the
United States. On the other hand
it is pointed out that should Gen
eral Obregon actually present him
self for a conference it might be
difficult to refuse.