davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

/ London, Aug. 16.-(By MaiD-
Oversubscripton by 10000 pounds
Of the Irish Republican loan which
Eamonn de Valera promoted in the
United States has been hailed by
Sim Fein as victory of "the popu-
lar will over intense military aggres-
sion"
1t was planned to raise 250, 900
pounds by the loan. A campaign
was started in Ireland year ago
and subscriptions there as well as
in the United States were heavy.
The campaign was continued until a
few weeks ago, when it was an
nounced that the loan had been
largely oversubscribed despite what
Sein Feiners claimed were super
human efforts of the British govern
ment in Ireland to suppress it.
In an announcement of the sue,
cess of the loan, the Sim Fein
propaganda department recited list
of scores of arrests, raids and i'm
prisonments by the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary in the futile effort to pre-
vent the raising of money, as the
loan announcements said, for "ag-
ricultural and industrial develop
ment' and for financing the Dali
Eireann constructive program.
From the time the loan started
there were frequent arrests of al
legged promoters, the bulletin claim
ed. Meetings in favor of the loan
were raided, and newspapers which
advocated it or accepted advertise
ments in its interest were sup
pressed. AT various times, all Ireland
was placarded by night with loan
posters, which the police promptly
removed the next day Many instan-
ces of arrests of individuals are
cited with consequent impri on
ment at hard labor, for working in
the interest of the loan or even for
being found with loan propaganda. J
In one case cited in the bulletin as
typical, "a man was arrested for
having in his possession loan
Many of the men ar
rested were members of parliment
So effective was the policy OF
suppression, the Sim Fein an
louncement states that just before
he completion of the loan the cam
1aign in its behalf was almost aban-
loned. Despite this the subscriptions
continued to a successful finish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
OF Interest
To Women
TELEPHONE
1881
Give Golf Dinner Dance.

Give Golf Dinner Dance.
One of the most elaborate affairs
OF the season was the dinner dance
given Friday evening by the golfers
OF the Chickasha Country club. The
tables at which the four course dim
ner was served to one hundred and
fifty-six guests were most beauti
fully decorated in field flowers and
foliage of autumn shades.
The music was furnished by
shackelfords five piece orchestra
from El Reno. The grand march
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Mel
ton. A great many out of town
guests were present and the affai
was one of the most enjoyable ever
held at the Country club,
The dinner marked the close of
the golf tournament which proved
to be one of the closest contests
ever staged on the local course The
two teams competing were led by
f. L. Slusher and NJ b. Louthan
and so close was the play that at
noon Friday the scores of the two
teams were even with four matches
to play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Bank of EnqIand.

The Bank of England is not a gov
sr'meni institution, as is popularity
supposed. 1t was projected by William
Paterson, a Scotch merchant, to meet
The difficulties experienced by William
III IN raising supplies for the war
against France Forty merchants sub
scribed f500,0O0 towards the sum of
tl'2ooOOO to he lent TO the govern.
ment at $ per cent. in consideration Of
ne subscribers being Incorporated as
bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
SUCCESS or IRISH LOAN TERMED
AS VICTORY OVER "MILITARISM"

! auguration of the drama.
With food little more plentiful
! in France, the later has undertaken
to Sc to it that the world won't
suffer from lack of Passion Play be-
eause Of the German food shortage
incidentally France hopes to give
/ her Passion Play such a send off
this year that hereafter she will be
serious competitor of the Ober-Am-
mergau show.
Frances Passion Play which was
founded in 1904 but which had to be
suspended during the war, has just
resumed business at its original
stand at Nancy under remarkably
encouraging and impressive circum.
stances.
The Nancy Passion was founded
hv the Monsigor Petit, dean OF the
diocease, and he is. still in charge.
Like the Ober-Ammergau play it is
given every Sunday and constitutes
an entire days performance.
/ The play opens at 8 in the morn
ing and save for an hour and
half at noon for lunch continues till
) in the evening.
The cast is made up of 400 actors
and actresses all drawn from the
peasant and worl1men's classes Of
Nancy and vicinity
During the war many of the ori
ginal members of the cast were
killed or wounded while the theatre
in which the Passion Play is given
was badly damaged by bomb from
an airplane-hurlod purposely the
Nancy players believe, by their riv-
ais across the Rhine.
The iheatre, however, has been
fully repaired AMI the cast filled
out with new members that are de.
clared to be worthy of the original
ones killed during the war.
American and English tourists
"hN H"NC tlih year VISITED the
Nancy Passion in place of the usual
one at Ober-Ammergau are most
in their praises and
declare it to be worthy rival from
every point in view stage setting.
music, tableaux, acting and sincerity :
and piousness OF production.
:
Dean Petit has devoted practically :
his entire time since 1904 to the per
lection of the play and the training :
Of his troup of 400 people,
Many of the big tabIeaux are de :
'larod to be of the highest artistic
The people of Nancy have every :
mention of making their Passion a :
institution and of sharing :
n the future tine worldwide fame
md popularity o. the Bavarian pres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Prety Home Wedding.

The pretty home wedding of Miss
Ida Blanche Rischel and Mrs. Ben
r. Holding was solemnized Sunday
September 6 at ten o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Rishel.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rishel, pioneers of
this community She was dressed in
a gown of blue dewline satin and
carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses. The groom is a son of Judge
and Mrs. b. F. Holding, formerly 81
this city
The house was artistically deco.
rated with ferns and clusters OF
roses and asters The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. j. Killner,
pastor OF the Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Holding have grown
to young womanhood and young
manhood in this city and are both
graduates Of the Chickasha high
school.
They will be at home September
10 at 12S S Ninth street to their
many friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Fl1e Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance 20 fight Colds, Grip and influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not Circulate properly,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
tortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
The Blood.
1t contains the wep-known tonic prop
efries of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant TO take. You can soon feel
te N'~en dthenin6 Invlpnratinp Effect. Rlc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Entertain Sunday School Class.

Entertain Sunday School Glass.
The home of Mrs. Z. A. Lyle.
1928 South 9TH St, was tie scene
of much merriment Tuesday even
irg when Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. John
Wilson were hostesses to the mem
bers of the Euz allan class of the
first Baptist Sunday school and their
husbands.
Fifty-iour enjoy ID this occasion
which was also welcome to Mrs.
Una Burton who has just returned
fSom several weeks visit in Boil
der Colo. The rooms were artis-
tically decorated in the autumn
flowers. Readings. vocal ana whist
ling solos by Miss Gertrude Hart.
and vocal solos by Miss Fay Gladys
Lugenbyhl and Elrs. Burton were
much enjoyed by all after which
forty-two and rook were played until
late hour when delicious ice cream
and cake were served
Assisting in serving were Miss
Fay Gladys Lugenbyhl, Miss Ger
trude Hart and Mrs. L. c. Wright,
while Mis- Beatrice Lugenbyhl enter
tained the youngsters present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

One OF New York's greatest fires
started on Sept. 81, 1916. six days az
ter the British captured the city.
Trinity church and 493 other bu;ld-
Ngs were destroyed, Says Gas Logic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Banana Stalks for Hors.s

Chopped banana stalks. used as soon
as the Iruit has been harvested, have
been used in Queensland for feeding
horses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Christian Church Society.

Christian Church Society.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the First Christian church met Tues
day afternoon at 2;30 at the home
Of Mrs. P. C. Stacey. Mrs Wylie, the
lesson leader, conducted very in
teresting program with the assist
ance of Mrs. Cavet. Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Claude Kicker and Mrs. Stacey, and
a very pleasing number on the pro
gram was a piano selection by Miss
Fern Stine. During the social hour
which followed the business meet
ing Mrs. Stacey served delicious re-
freshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

| Altar Society.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church met last Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. William Ritterbush
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Worlick, with about twenty ladies'
present. The house and porch were
very beautifully decorated with huge
bowls of sunflowers, and a yellow
and brown color scheme was car
ried out in the dainty refreshment
plates.
The society will meet next week
with Mrs. Margaret Shuckrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Methodist Society.


The Missionary society of the
First Methodist church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John Rickel
at 1917 Kansas avenue, with a good
attendance. Mrs, f. r. MaGaha led
the devotional exercise, and Mrs.
c. r. Kimbro led the lesson on "The
Mind of the Messiah"
During the social hour which fol
lowed the lesson a vocal solo by
Mrs. J. Roy Orr and readings by
Miss Melville Rice were enjoyed by
the ladies'. AT the close of the after.
noon Mrs. Ricl1el served dainty re-
freshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
Society Notes.

Society Notes.
Misses Mable Hill and Sallie
Beeler left the first of the week
for Mexico, Mo-, where they will at
tend Harden College this year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

dicatiQn of what conditions will be
a month or two from now.
If the reduction OF commercial
gardening becomes a fact. the ob.
vious result will be fewer vegeta-
bles and higher prices. the log.cal
reme0y lies partly in home gar
dehs' Tins IS a remedy, moreover,
mat Wl.i work no harm even if the
commercial acreage should be UP
10 normal as any surplus OF fresh
vegetables may be saved by cam
ming drying, and other means of
conservation and the surplus kept
so that it will be useful next fall
and winter.
Thousands Of families learned
the value of home gardens in war
ume. United States department of
agriculture specialists believe it es-
sential that these families interest
be maintained and that other thou
sands be added to the home-food
producers.
NOV IS the time to begin MAX
ing plans for your 1920 thrift gar
den, these specialists declare.
First, locate piece of suitable
land; second; make your plan:
third, get your seeds; fourth, start
at work at the earliest possible mo-
ment.'
A request to the United States
department. of agriculture, Wash
lngton, d. c., will bring a booklet
that Will tell how to plan your gar
den how much seed to buy, how to
get the land in shape for cultiva-
ton, how to take every other step
in the process of making your back
yard or some other vacant lot help
feed you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
"PAY YOUR TAXES AND
HAVE CHILDREN" IS
( CLEMENCEAU'S ADVICE

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRt1
Paris, March Former Pre-
mier Clemenceau's pithy advice to
the French on his last speaking
Jour: "Pay your taxes and have
children" has been followed by a
crystallizing Of sentiment for
prompt remedies to the gradually
decreasing birthrate.
How to save France" and like
phrases are being used in vigor-
GUS campaign by the National Al
lance, organized to fight birth
control and to encourage the in
crease of population by making it
an honor to have large families
and by giving bonuses for all chill
dren after the second.
Pictures are being used by the
alliance comparing France and
Germany, showing how France al
most stationary population in past
decades and its present decreases
threaten the nation and, it is added,
France is lost; nothing can save
a nation that commits suicide" un-
less present conditions are RENE
died. Illustrations are given to
show that 1t is possible for race to
die out or become so weak as to
be engulfed In a sudden influx of
foreigners. Other pictures con-
trast the indulgent attitude to-
ward irregular life with the oppro-
brium, that, it is urged, should at
tach to such conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

county had 5000 acres, Curry 4,50O,
Quay $500 and Roosevelt 5000.
Fhese four counties produced 95
per cent Of the state crop. 81
Applcs:-The state has a total
of $4,000 acres, but in most coun-
ties the apples are in small or
chards used for home consumption.
ChaVes, san Juan, Otero, Rio Ar
riba and Santa Fe counties are the
leading producers of apples. The
bureau of markets reports a ship
ment-to date of $50 cars in the
state. Chaves county alone shipped
500 cars. ColfaX, Union, Taos and
Mora counties lost their crop from
late freezes this year. As a result
of this loss an estimate of produce
ton of the apple crop in these
counties from the table will be in
error.
Other Fruit:-The state has
about 1000 acres of peaches and
about the same acreage of pears,
and some small fruit, but it is in
small home gardens. Dona Ana
county shipped thirty-five cars Of
pears last year, and some peaches.
Eddy county ships small amounts
or peaches, as do also Chaves, San
Juan and Otero.
Cantaloupes:-Dona Ana county
is the only other county in the state
to ship this crop in car lots. Last
year TINS county shipped $50 ears
OF cahtaloupes from 1900 acres.
Cotton:-Eddy county is the
only county in the state now grow
ing cotton. This county had in 1919
$500 acres, compared to 1000 in
1918. The county produced Also
bales valued at $L06S,750 and 2.613
tons of seed worth $164,619.
The high price of the staple has
stimulated the growth of this crop
in the state, and Dona Ana, Roose-'
welt, Lea and Chaves counties will
plant cotton the coming seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
THRIFT GARDENS
AID IN CUTTING
COST Of LIVING
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI) }

Especial Correspondence to The journal }
Washington, March 7.-One way
of reducing the cost of living is
open to every man, woman and
child who can get the use of an
idle plot of ground. That way lies
through the planting and cultiva-
ton of a home garden-a thrift
garden. War gardens played their
part in the great mobilization of
resources in war time-thrift gar
dens now have their own big job in
helping households to feed them
selves.
The reasons for thrift gardens
are many and various. The same
reasons that existed last year and
the year before still are present.
Thrift gardens will produce food
where nothing otherwise would be
produced, they will reduce family
food bills, they will return abund-
antly in proportion to the time and
effort devoted to them. But added
to these reasons is another one Pc
culiar to this year.
less Commercial Planting.
Reports to the United States de-
partment of agriculture Indicate
that the paintings by commercial
vegetable gardeners will be mate
rally reduced this year, because
the commercial gardeners see no
way OF obtaining enough labor to
conduct their usual operations, The
commercial gardeners claim that
they have paid high wages in en-
deavors to keep up production. hut
now have reached the point where
the returns will not justify the con-
tinuance of this expense. At least.
that is the report reaching the de-
partment Of agriculture from seed
merchants, whose operations at this
season are regarded as a good in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
DON'T GO TO FRANCE
IF YOU HAVEN'T JOB
OR PLENTY OF MONEY

Paris, March 7.-"Do not come
back to France unless you have
sufficient funds in your pocket or
in the bank to keep you; do not
come back unless you are certain
you have a good job to come to"
is the wording of a warning issued
to former service men by the serv-
ice bureau of Paris Post No. /, of
the American legion. The warning
explains that work is scarce in
France for the foreigner, not because
Of unjust discrimination. but be-
cause the French must care for
their own people and because most
Americans seeking employment
here do not speak the largnagn
sufficiently well TO enable them to
get worth while positions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
Acreage Also Increased More
Than 20 Per Cent Over
1918, Agriculture Making
Good Roadway in State.

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnalD
Las Cruces, ~. M, March II.
F. Hare, field agent of the United
States department of agriculture,
bureau of crop estimates, has just
compiled a statement, estimated of
| the crops grown in New Mexico, the
average yield per acre, production,
total valuation and price per acre,
for the year ending December 81,
1919.
The total acreage in the state in
creased from l,03S.500 in 1918 TO
1856 in 1919, or over 2S per
cent. Both an increase in the acre
age and favorable seasons resulted
in the large increase in the produc-
ton for 1919. There was an i'm
crease in the price received fol-
some crops, and a decrease in 9TH
ers but the value of the 1919 crop
was $5S,362,S69, compared to $S7,-
644,6S5 in 1918.
The figures for 1919 follow;
Corn:-Every county in the state
grew corn and the crop, was uni
versally good. The state had 100000
acres, which produced 100000
bushels, valued at $4,000, or $4j
per acre. Union county leads with
So, 900 acres, Mora had $4,000, Cur
ny $4,000, and San Miguel 1900
Corn was the third crop in value in
the state.
Winter Wheat:-This is princi-
pally a dry farm crop, although
growing in favor in the irrigated
districts. The state had 10000
acres, and produced an average of
twenty bushels per acre. Mora
county leads with 10000 acres,
Union had $4,000, Curry $4,000
and Quay 27S00. Thus it may be
seen that over 80 per cent of the
crop was grown in these four coun-
ties, The state production amount
ed to 100000 bushels, valued at
6.920,000. The returns on the
land averaged forty bushels per
acre.
Spring Wheat;-There were no.
600 acres of this crop in the state,
and all the counties with the eX-
ception of Lea and Roosevelt, re-
ported growing some spring wheat.
Union, San Miguel, Colfax, Rio Ar
riba, Mora, Dona Ana, Sandoval,
Mckinley, Taos, Santa Fe and
Valencia counties lead in the pro-
duction of this crop. The average
yield for the state was twenty-four
bushels. The production amounted
to 100000 bushels, with a valua-
ton of S5,2S0,000, or s4S per acre
Oats:-The state grew $1,000
acres this year, compared to $4,000
last year. The yield was thirty six
bushels per acre, making a total of
27340,0 600 for the state, with a val
uation of $2,223,0 900, or $3420 per
acre. Colfax, San Miguel, Rio Ar
riba, Otero, Chaves and Mora were
the leading oat producing counties.
Barley:-The 10000 acres grown
in the state produced thirty-four
bushels per acre, or total of 6S,-
600 bushels. The value of the crop
amounted to $74S,00 or a price of
$37.40 per acre. Union Colfax,
Chaves, San Miguel and Otero
counties were the leading barley
growers.
Rye:-Only 10000 acres of this
crop was grown in the state, yield
ing twenty bushels per acre, or a
total production of 100000 bushels.
The crop was valued at $500 900, |
and had a per acre value of $50.
The largest acreages were in San
Miguel and Mora counties.
Sweet Potatoes:-The 5000 acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
PHILIPPINES TURN
DOWN PROHIBITION
! AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE
NV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsso wrrs,

lpN hoNNiho JOURNAL SPECIAL tHAsHo WfRu1
Manila, P. l.. March 7.-Prohibi-
ton and woman's suffrage bills
failed of passage in both houses of
the Philippine territorial assembly
yesterday.
Both houses adopted a joint reso-
luton granting final lease title to
seventeen japanese corporations
which applied for land leases in the
province of Davio prior to the pas
sage of the Philippine law prohib-
iting ownership of leasing of land
by foreigners. Japanese come with
in the prohibited class.
Both houses also adopted a res
olution instructing the Philippine
resident commissioners at Washing
ton, d. c., to oppose bill pending
in congress to extend application of
the coastwise shipping laws to the
Philippines. The claim was set up
that such extension would be detri-
mental to the commerce of the is
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

Hollands experience during the
war. when she was entirely at the
mercy of foreigners for her sup
plies Of iron and steel. has led her
to plan large blast furnace and
rolling mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

GRATED APPLE AND PEAR TREES
These grated apple and pear trees are
produced by method that insures every
good quality. From bearing trees the new
branches ('scions') are cut, and carefully
grated 10 root of the same type. The
little grated tree takes root as soon as it
is planted, makes vigorous growth, and
will outstrip and outyield larger tree
planted at the same time, Each little tree
planting, and continue until fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

c,clock ~ following mosning. P0-
Ice Of that city were notified ard
the peir vsrs arrested abcut II
O'Clock II DeIoit. On one It -
claimed was found . - calibef re-
voivef oiled for business; on the
other was found . wicked looking
knife Of the stiletto type. Both
we're known to be bound for Italy.
Further. II IL claimed that knOwi-
&dge was had Of hard feelings that
had existed between the brothers
and the murdered man for some
time before the killing.
II II on this thread Of evidence
that the state will seek to obtain a
verdict Of guilt against the broth
ers. II either or both are worried
they fail to show signs thereof.
They sit through the sessions OF
the court with no visible indica-
tons Of what may happen. Their
faces are blank, and but for the
fact that they occupy the chairs
for the defendants, they might be
taken for casual onlookers.
The widowed wife Of Frankvilla
will testify. To what extent is I'M
vertain. She shows signs Of being
afraid Of the two men on trial. She
cannot school herself against the
thoughts Of the man she loved and
the manner OF his death. Hysteria
Is written in her every action and
word.