davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13

FOR RENT-One nice furnished
front room. over Bartons Garage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
COOLIDGE SEES END OF
SOUTHERN PREJUDICE
Calls NatinWide Support
Gratifying Result.

RosroN. Nov. 3.-Gov. Coolidge to,
night said one of the gratifying results
of the election has been the nation
wide support of the ticket"
while. of course. most OF the South
ern States have been carried by the
Democratic party" he added. "Repub-
lican strength in that section has so
increased as to indicate the breaking
away from the former prejudlces that
ruled there for many years.
There Is nowhere that the American
spirit Is SO strong as IN the border
and Southern States. If We can elm
mate the sectional feeling that has so
long prevailed those States will vote
the Republican ticket. They ara against
every form of radicalism. and their at
tachment to constitutional government
is overpowering."
Gov. Coolidge spent the day at the
State House attending to his duties as
Governor and announced that he would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

rededication of this nation to the for
eign policy of George Washington and
James Monroe undiluted and unmeas-
ured. The Republican party in my opin-
ion will accept the judgment as rendered
and religiously live up to II.
Wants Repeal of War Laws.
1--WE should pass our resolution de-
claring a state OF peace. wipe out the
arbitrary and drastic laws passed during
the war and hasten 10 concentrate our
energies and all our brain power TO the
solution OF our domestic and Industrial
questions which now threaten our whole
industrial fabric.
THE task ahead of the Republican
party Is greater than was ever presented
to a political party in time OF peace and
would not hesitate TO say in time OF
war. 1t Is almost a superhuman task
and yet If we do not meet 1t we viii
have the same judgment rendered
against us shortly that has Just been
rendered against the others.
1.-THE people are not partisan these
days. They are fighting and voting for
principles They are doing their own
thinking. They expect results and 1t is
up to the Republican party TO see that
they are not greatly disappointed. The
times and the Judgment rendered demand
candid. open. progressive. forward
looking. constructive programme"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MEANS END OF LEAGUE,
SAYS SENATOR JOHNSON
People Have Decided Foreign
Policy, He Declares.

SAN Francisco, Nov g. United
States Senator Hiram W. johnson. one
of the 'irreconcilable" group In the Sem
ate fight on the League of Nations. de-
clared here to-day that yesterdays
election results meant the end Of the
League of Nations.
The Senator this afternoon issued the
following statement:
mo amount of sophistry or pretence
can obscure the issue in yesterdays cleo
ton. The men and women who bear the
burdens and pay the price OF war finally
have had the opportunity to pass upon
the foreign policy of their country.
ION the one hand. was the interna-
tionalism of the League of Nations. and
on the other the American policy of
Washington. Jefferson and Monroe, The
menacing, dangerous and entangling
league has been emphatically and over
whelmingly repudiated.
The sons and daughters of America
have determined that America shall re-
main the nation we have ever known
continuing steadfastly IN the old path
that has led to our present greatness
and glory"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

continue actively to direct State affairs
until his term expires on January l. He
added that he had made no definite
plans for the period between that date
and March 4.
A luncheon was given to the Governor
at the City Club this noon, and when
he left the State House after attending
meeting of the Executive Council he
was accorded an ovation by thousands.
Escorted by brass band and accom-
panied by Senator Lodge. Gov.-Elect
Charming III. Cox and Lieut.-Gov. Elect
Alvin It. Fuller he went 20 the club,
where he responded to congra.ulatory
addresses.
Messages of congratulation poured in
from all sections OF the country to-day.
among them being one from Franklin
D. Roosevelt. which the Governor ack-
nowledged in a brief telegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
B0RAH DENOUNCES
LEAGUE OF ANY KIND
Declares Irrevocable Opposi-
ton to Political Alliance
~. With Europe.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
Newly Elected Senator'S From
West Expected to Join
IrrecOncilables.
pscial Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.


~ New York Herald Bureau,
~ Washington, ID. c., Nov. 3.
~ Senator William L. Borah, leader of
the Senate irreconcilables on the League
% Nations, to-day announced his irrevo-
cable defiance of and opposition to any
And all propositions to have America
jpin with European nations In any polit-
1cal alliance, for peace or anything else.
n His statement is regarded as the fore
runner of SIMILAR statements on the
Fart OF other Republican irreconcilables
spchE as Senators Johnson. Brandegee
end Moses. to fight any move looking to-
ward an international alliance. Efforts
will be made to have newly elected
Senators from California. Idaho and
other States join the irreconcilables. 1t
Became known here to-day that Senator
esect Frank r. Gooding of Idaho and
Benator-elect Samuel Shornidse, Cali
ftrnia, are coupted now as irreconcila-
bles.
\ Senator Borah took no pains to con-
ceal his lack of sympathy with some of
the speeches of President Elect Har-
ding regarding other forms of inter-
National associations. apart from the
Wilson league. 1t is believed that the
ep-called progressive group In the Senate
Is paving the way to continue their in
Formal organization in the Senate as
Instinct from the regular Republicans
Senator Borah's statement follows
A. Vote Against League. M
a. 'sThe Overwhelming and engulflng vote
Tor the Republican ticket was the judy
tnent of the American people against
this league or any political alliance or
combination with European Powers.
The league was the issue. The Inst
three weeks heard nothing else. The
audience would listen to nothing else.
The President clearly and courageously
Presented the league proposition in his
last interview to the public. Mr.. Cox
made his final appeal for the league.
The great Democratic papers told the
Heople over and over again that a vote
fpr the Republican ticket was vote
for absolute rejection of the league.
" 1.-THE Elhotts and the Fishers and the
Parsonses packed their trunks and de-
farted and told why they had to leave
the party, because 1t was against the
league Harding In his speeches. par
tfcularly at Des Moines, and in his speech
at Akron at the very close of the cam
paign. accepted the issue. Republican
speakers almost universally accepted it.
"The people rendered Judgment. 1t
Wa the triumph of nationalism. 1t was
not a victory of the Republican party,
bpt the American people, because hun
dreds of thousands of Democrats voted
fhe Republican ticket. 1t was an abso-
hlte rejection of all political alliances Of
leagues with foreign Powers. 1t is a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT
Republicans Refuse to Con
cede Victory of Beckham.

LOUISVILLE, Nov Debated returns
from Kentucky districts tonight served
to somewhat decrease the lead obtained
by United States Senator J. C. w. Beck
ham over his Republican opponent.
With 291 precincts out of 1926 in the
State yet to report, Republican campaign
managers refused to concede Senator
Beckham's reelection. The vote in 2.935
precincts gave Ernst (R.) 1929 Beck
ham Cd 433,32S.
The Presidential contest in the State
was practically conceded to Gov. Cox
S.075 precincts in the State gave him
446,62S votes, against 42S.661 for Har-
ding Returns from many mountain
sections were slow in coming in. but sew
eral counties reported unofficially that
there were Republican majorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Harding Doubled
Vote for Hughes

WARREN G. HARDING in
" Tuesdays election carried
practically twice as many States
as did Charles E. Hughes in
1916. Judge Hughes carried but
1S States, while on the face of
returns, now nearly complete,
Senator Harding has carried 80
States, leaving but 1S to his OPP
ponept. Senator Harding car
ried e18 States which President
Wilson carried in 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
SUFFRAGE HERO WINS.

ATHENS. Tenn. Nov. 3.--Harry T.
Burn. Republican member OF the State
Assembly from this county, and who
cast the deciding vote for the ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment by
Tennessee. has been reelected after a
bitter contest his majority being about
100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

cessor for the two months. In any
event he will not go to Washington ex-
cept to wind up the affairs OF his own
office
kilograms to-day were chiefly from
citizens of Ohio. Oklahoma, California
and Texas also sent a big share of the
messages.
Nothing was received from the White
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
KNOX MAY FILL
POST COLBY HOLDS


for Cabinet place. He may be asked to
accept the post of Secretary of State.
for which he is thoroughly we'll quail
fled, or he might be asked to give
counsel In another Cabinet post, the
MISUNDERSTANDING If Sutherland Is
invited elsewhere.
The Postmaster Generalship is post
that has been in years past reserved for
political lieutenants OF very practical
sort. such as Frank H. Hitchcock in
Taft's administration. and Burleson In
Wilson's. Probably Harding will see fit
TO break away from that tradition.
Otherwise VIII II. Hays. chairman of
the Republican National Committee, Is
a possibility.
SO is John T. King of Connecticut
The post is not what It once was for
political value. In the days when
fourth class postmasters were all ap-
pointive the Postmaster-Generala and his
chief had the makings of a wonderful
political machine Now that postmasters
are about all In the civil service, as
hopeful aspirants will discover when
they begin to lombard Harding for Jobs.
the opportunity Is not so good. How
ever, II still has political value. For
that reason both Hays and King are
likely. King more than Hays.
Hoover strongly Favored.
One OF the most general beliefs is that
Herbert c. Hoover will be included in
the Cabinet, possibly as Secretary of
the Interior. Mr.. Harding likes the way
Hoover went to bat for him at n decisive
time In the campaign: likes the conf
dence that Hoover placed in him; be-
lleves that Hoover is really a big man
as well as a bigly advertised man
knows that Hoover's appointment would
be highly satisfactory, on the PACING
coast, among a very large group of Re-
publicans and among millions of women
TO whom Hoover's activities have spe-
cially appealed Against Hoover Is the
feeling among farmers that he was TO
blame for hurtful price fixing and for
price fixing failures. On the whole
Hoover ranks well up in the list of Cabl-
net possibilities.
The Secretary of War will be an i'm
portant post. There are many people
who would like to see 1t filled by Gen
leonard Wood. II Mr.. Harding takes a
military man he Is most likely to select
Wood He might like to give the post TO
Wood as a sort OF fine compensation for
Woods terrific disappointment at Chi
cago. II can be stated positively that
Gen. Woods friends are anxious to have
him in the Cabinet as the War Secre-
tary. and that Mr.. Harding has been
sounded on the point. II should be re-
membered. too, that Gen. Wood played
the game like a good sportsman. In the
last weeks OF the campaign Gen. Wood
sent his personal friends all over the
country to appeal to Wood pre-conven-
ton supporters to get in line for Mr.
Harding. PROFESSIONALLY this personal
appeal on the part of their leader had =
good result Gen. Wood surely Is pos
sibility.
Garrison Might He Recalled.
Another name already mentioned In
this connection is that OF Lindley NJ.
Garrison. Secretary Of War in Mr.. Will
sons first Administration, who quit the
Cabinet in disgust over Wilson's fail
ure to prepare the United states for
imminent war Garrison IL well quail
fled and stands well up in Mr.. Har-
ding's estimation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Her Collection Of BARGAINS.

There had been a war wedding and
now Mr.. Juggins was busy earning
something to foot the bills with. So
he handed all his savings over to his
wife with the remark:
''Look here, Hilda, my dear, you go
shopping and get home together.
New stuff is very dear but you'll man.
age all right If you go to sales and
things. You're a good bargain hunt
err"
She was. But he had forgotten that
to the real huntress of bargains low
ness of price appeals rather than utll-
ity. Otherwise he wouldn't have been
so surprised at the results.
In the kitchen they have filing
cabinet, three chairs, more or less
whole, and an old desk The dining
room isn't bad, only the chairs don't
match, and the dining table is one
leg short. In the bedroom there are
beds, of course, and in addition a col
lapsible boat, a patent pillow, several
assorted German helmets and other
souvenirs, two stepladders, a zinc bath
and only one hole in it, and a folding
settee which won't unfold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
MUSIC FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
No Doubt That 1t Can Be Made a
Means of Doing Them Great
Deal of Good.

Music as means of achieving VI
tality and health is a sealed book to
many musicians. It has always been
the idea that one must have good
health to be able to study music to
any advantage Actually the truth is
rightly used and directed, music is one
of the most potent means we have to
reconstruct many types of people.
The nervous and the depressed are
the ones that most need music TO a
teacher with a doctor or nurse instinct
(and many have iD, music can be used
in way to reach some cases, and they
respond to it as to nothing else.
As everyone knows, nervous people
are extremely sensitive to sound. A
sudden Earring noise will completely
upset them for time and If the wrong
kind of sound creates wrong effect. 1t
follows, logically, that an agreeable
sound does just the opposite-creates
an extremely comfortable and sooth-
Ing effect. For that reason music Of
the right kind should be part of
the daily routine of every nervous per-
son, either as listener or pupil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
FALL IN EUR0PE'S POPULATION
Estimated Loss Through Years of War
viii Reach Total of Thirty-Five
Million People.

According to q report made by the
Society for the Study of the Social
Consequences of the War, which has
It's headquarters at Copenhagen, be-
tween the outbreak of that conflict and
the middle of 1919 Europe lost about
100000 people. OF this deficit in
what would have been the normal pop
ulation of the continent at the latter
date 20.0O0,O00 are accounted for by
the decline in the birth rate and 49,
100000 by increased mortality includ-
Ing nearly 100000 killed in battle.
The surplus Of the female sex in
Europe has nearly tripled, rising from
slightly more than 5,OOO,OO0 to 10000
600. Russia and Poland suffered total
losses of 100000; Germany and Aus
trla together slightly less than that
number; France comes next with an
estimated loss of $4,000; Italy fol-
lows with 2,280,O00; Great Britain and
Ireland lost about 1,185,0OO and little
Serbia, including war casualties, ap-
preaching those of the United King
dom, lost 1850, OOO.-t Living Age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
The Subeonscious Mind.

The subconscious mind is at work
day and night on jobs you never sus-
pect. If, for instance, you have been
trying to remember how certain
tune goes, and given it up in despair,
II is the subconscious mind that takes
up the task. and works ON 1t for days
or weeks till suddenly you find your
self hummnS or whistling the correct
air 1t is the heart-clock (the pulse
merely registers the heart-beats) thar
enables people to wake up in the
morning AZ n time they have decided
on the night before. A little prac-
tre VIII make this heart clock fair
y useful alarm. That part of your
brain that is called the subconscious
mind watches this clock all night and
wakens the working part of your mind
IT the time required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Nutritious Foods

Eggs are complete food Meats
are direct flesh builders. Beef broth
is nutritious, but chicken or mutton
broth is better. Veal, when young,
Is good and nutritious. Pork Is hard
TO digest and should never be given to
invalids. Chicken is the most desir-
able in the sick room as fowl.
Chicken breast may be given even be-
fore beef or nation. The white meat
OF the chicken is the easiest digested
Of all meats when either boiled or
fried well and the bird is young
Young pigeons are next Sweetbread
Z the pancreas of calf is also of value
and easily digested. Fish is easily di-
gested bat Of less value in strength
than meat or fowl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
RASPBERRY COUSIN OF ROSE
Relationship Conceded. and Tomato,
Pepper and Tobacco Are All Men,
bers Of Same Family

Onions are. Of course. known as
~'kitchen lilies" but how many cooks
or even gardeners are aware Of the
fact that asparagus belongs to the
same family and is also member Of
the genus lily? Or that the mulberry
is a nettle and that hops, figs, hemp
and the rubber tree are all near re-
lations?
Take, for instance, the common po-
tato. Its nearest ally among our wild
plants is the deadly nightshade The
tomato the red pepper and the to-
bacco plant are all members of the
same genus, which is known to bOtan-
lists as the "Solanaceae."
The sweet potato is nothing but a
convolvulus. while the rhubarb and the
buckwheat. though totally dissimilar In
appearance, are from botanical
point of view nearly allied,
Raspberries, blackberries and all
their varieties are "rosaceae," and
closely related to the common wild
brier.
There is not much apparent resem-
blance between parsley and the par
snip. Yet botanist can tell you that
they are both members of one family,
and that this self-same family includes
the carrot as well as various aromatic
plants such as anlse and coriander.
Celery, too, comes in the same cate
CORY
Beet, however, has no kin with the
carrot. Its nearest connection In the
kitchen garden is spinach
That the Jerusalem artichoke and
the sunHoWer are related is fairly OBJ
viouS What is little startling is the
fact chat the succulent lettuce is one
of the same family, which includes
also the daisy, dahlia, chrysanthemum,
dandelion and thistle.
All the wheats, oats, barley, rice,
and most other edible grains are de-
rived from wild grasses Even the
sugarcane is of the same order as the
little velvet-like grasses which carpet
your tennis-lawn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
DIFFUSING LIGHT IN ASIA
Christian Missionaries FIRMLY Behind
Independence Move, Though Not
Directly Responsible for 1t.

No picture of the independence move
ment or of Korean life in any aspect
is adequate that does not include the
church as one of it's high lights. OBJ
serves Nathaniel PETER in Scribner's-
Now, even the japanese have with
drawn the charge that the movement
Is exclusively Christian and that 1t was
instigated by American missionaries
for American political purposes. But
1t is true that the Korean Christians
are unit in its support, that the ma
jority of its leaders are Christian, and
that the originating impulse is largely
Christian.
And that is only natural: First, be-
cause the Christians are the most influ.
entail class in Korea, and, second, be-
sarily means contact with Western
ideas and Western thought And those
necessarily means the development of
spirit that cannot and will not en-
dure subsection TO the iron military
rule of an alien cOnqueror.
In that sense Christianity Is RESPONSE
BILE for the unrest in Korea and in that
sense the Christian church is the
enemy the Japanese have to fight. And
that will be increasingly true as time
goes on, for Christianity is making
rapid strides in Korea the more rapid
for the part the Christians have played
I'm the rebellion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Make Living Hunting Bats.

An odd class Of Mexican prospector
makes good living hunting bat caves.
In the hill countries of Sinaloa and
Sonora the Mexican tat breeds by the
thousands and makes it's home In
caves along rocky cliffs. Here depos
its Of guano accumulate, small for
tunes being sometimes realized FROM
the sale of one caves deposits. The
bat is small, with Nat head and broad
ears, and gives of a musky odor. To
locate a bar cave these guano hunters
worn much as 10 the backwoOds be-
tree hunters in Missouri. They seek
out a likely cliff. wait till dusk and
watch for bats. Soon, by close OBJ
serFation they can locate the cave
entrance from which the bats emerge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Chinese SILK in America

The American demand for silk In
China has greatly Increased in the
last few years until at the present
time about % per cent of the Chinese
silk is sent TO the United States. This
is the result of American enterprise
more than that of the Chinese The
Japanese silks had been in favor for
long time with the manufacturers
of this country but it was well I'M
derstood that the quality OF the Chi
neSe was superior, but il was not
adapted for use in this country be-
cause of the manner in which il was
woven. An American manufacturer
secured n moving picture reel show
ing the japanese methods of manu-
facture, and as Il result the China
men were induced to change theirs to
a system TO conform with the demands
of the occidental customers, and the
industry has accordingly taken great
jump.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Close Observation

Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum seem to be an
ideal couple. Last night noticed how
their thoughts always conceded"
"Yes, but did you also observe that
1t was always the lady who thought
drst?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
Built to Withstand Arctic Rioor.

In a New England shipyard work
has been begun On the Bowdoin, an
auxiliary schooner which in 1921 is TO
carry a small expedition 10 the frozen
North, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The party, numbering only six,
will be led by Donald b. Mcmillan, re
membered as Peary's lieutenant on
the expedition that reached the North
pole, and viii have as it's object the
charting of the 1000 mites of unex-
plOred coast line along the western
shore of Bafiin land The littla
BOwdoin is 10 be modification of the
Gloucester fishing type, and viii be
| only 81 feet long. obviously 1t will
be small for such perilous work. 1t is
being built and equipped, however,
| with unusual care. The oak planking
Will be sheathed with ironwood 10 re-
| Sist the abrasion Of the ice, and will
De lined with thick insulating materi
al.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior .U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 April 2S, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Harold Felsrud. Lowell Arizona, who. on June .23, 1919,- made Homestead Entry, No. .OS11SS. for SW14 NEA. SEA NWA, WIZ SEA- E1A SWA Section 19, NE .NEH, Section 30. Township 22-S, Range 26-E, G. & S. R. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison, U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 2d day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam Murray of Warren, Arizona; Or ley J. Nelson, George Scott, both of Lowell. Arizona; Henry Ash of Bis bee. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.