davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28
CHICKS LOSE TO HENRYETTA
CLUB IN HECTIC FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page Il


The bag was not covered and Payne
had to throw to first, catching zil-
key for the second out, while "Bul-
ly" was safe at second. A double
play was possible had second been
covered. j. MeClain doubled, seer
ing w. McClain. Johnson walked
and Bell singled to right scoring j.
McClain. Scott whipped the ball
to Reynolds in time to catch John
son for the third out.
Wilson "came Back"
With Payne out of the game Ito al
low Smith to hit in the seventh,
Lefty Wilson, who was knocked
out of the box a few days ago by Ok
lahoma City in the tenth inning, was
sent in, and let it be recorded here
and now that Little Lefty" did a
comeback.
TIE twirled two innings of spectac
ular ball in which only six men fac
ed him. He struck out one and him
self tossed three out at first.
Payne pitched a brand of ball
that deserved to win, the punching
of three Of the five hits CLEANED Off
This delivery causing his downfall.
His pitching, plus the support he
received, kept HenryettA men off
the bags in every inning except
three, the Hens going down in one
ltwo4three order in the remaining six |
frames. On the other hand Chicka-
sha had men on the bags in every |
frame but the first and second, all I
of which dope looks like the locals
had the better of the argument, ex
cept for those pesky counters, which
after all, is taken as the decisive
feature in ball games.
il = r = y 4. r. 4 = Il 4, = y
j. TOO MUCH GRAY +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28

A torpid liver needs an overhaul
ing with Herbine. It's benefits are
Immediately apparent. Energy takes
the place Of laziness, appetite re-
turns, and the hour of rest brings
with it sound, refreshing sleep. Price
Coo. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28

Tyrclese hats have reappeared in
London after am interval of nearly
five years. We understand that the
yodle waistcoat will also be heard
this spring Punch, London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28
Ladies Suits
at IS Oft

Every suit in the house must go
over 80 of them, all wool in good styles
and all the new fabrics and shades.
Take advantage of the opportunity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28
Open Air School

High School Grades, 1923 South
Thirteenth st. Summer term be-
gins June 1st, teacher. Mrs j. H..
White, Miss Lille Witt and Miss
Beatrice Lugenbyhl. Phone 1914
or 1919.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28

native of ST. Paul He played first
with Cretin high school and then
with cther teams Of ais home city.
lie also served in the aviation sec.
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28

Children who have worms are pale
sickly and peevish. A dose or two
OF Whites Cream Vermifuge will
clear them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price
35c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28
MORGAN STUDIO OF
EXPRESSION
1903 SOUTH sEvENTH ST.

Summer term begins May II, ends
June "a. Mrs. A. b, Morgan, teacher.
Claribel Buford, assistant. Phone
542 or 435
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28


x-Batted for Payne in seventh.
xx-BaHted for Wilson in ninth.
Score by innings
Henryetta ---------000 200 000--2
Chickasha --------000 600 000--0
Summary: Two base hite, Scott,
J. McClain. Struck out, by Payne
8, by Wilson 1. by Gray 3. Bases
on balls, off Gray 8, off Payne 1.
Sacrifice hits, Scott, Zilkey. Double
plays, Gray to Bell to zilkey. Time
of game, 1875. Umpire Perkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

ISL schooner makes Il trip every tow
days from conStantlnoplc. aud an
ch"ts right here in Tr-Dizund The
c"rS" Is discharged ~ night. and
loaded i",o Turkish army wagons.
tnht Eou can see almost any n rht
GLOWING the same road out Of town
that the lin" Of t;r"rk refugees were
given TO their death in 1915 and 1916.
IheN pass right 10y tn" Near East
rel!"t "rihanaEc on their way 20 the
interior"
II nave u" way az being certain
whcr" they 20. hut most probably 10
t:rZinEun and SivIs. whcr. MuStHu,i
N"ln"l III spit" Of tn" French Mis-.
son. : Very strong. There Is Il Brit
iSh control officer mere Of curse. bu,
l'" would not hc.!"y" that arms were
being shipped INTO the country until!
b" happened 10 De out here one night
and showed him the wagons PASSING
III" has stopped - few uf ih.n,. bu,
~ smuggling still gocs on. iUa; the
same
Tie Turks realize that most or
ih" luut"riand Of this country. II not
Ir"hiH"nd ITSELF. is bound 10 20 20
Nrmcn!a, soonrr or later: and they
ar" preparing To resist Armenian rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Belden Discusses
Hygiene of Mind
Mental Healing Declared
atoa Be Challenge to
Profession.
ny nnlcM nE,.DEN, n. u.

lhc popularity and the cxtcn; in
development or the various cults
which practice mental healing act
as Il hcalthful challenge to the med :
zeal profession.
Aside from their spiritual sipnIii-
canoe. II is obvious that thcs. cults
supply To their dcvotccs an cle,ncnt
'hat increases their happiness and
tortihes their resistance asa.ns, the
ease-producing factors which
threaten their peace OF mind
1T must be admitted that their cx-
istencc Is tho result OF Incidence
former failure 10 recognize human
unity. that Is to say the reciprocal
relations OF physical and mental runo-
lions.
one does not have to 20 into the
realm OF the metaphysical In order 10
rcaiiZc mat man Is more than a mere
system OF anatomical parts.
lhcrc are Vsrs real relationships
between the ills of the flesh and
OF III" mind. Certain psychic dis
,priions produce effects in the phys
iohi body as though an erratic cicc-
NC current were running through
IL. short circui,Ins comfort and ciii-
cheney.
The horizon of medicine has
hroadcnnd, ~ par; as II response /"
IN" challenge Of the systems OF
mental healing. The psychology OF
pat Tents as we'll az their physical
traits and ailments receives care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

La' dust over again with the powder in order to subdue
the BLOOM Presto! The face is youth--hcd Instant
Noae: Don't too much BLOOM Get a natural result
These three preparations may be used separately or to-
gether as above) the Complete Pompeian Beauty To
ete rompelan % PAY Cream vanishng face
flesh white, brunette Pompean BLOOM, a rouge that
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Cream, Pompean NIGHT Cream, and Pompcan Fragrance
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"Doni Eny R.suD. t's Ponu,rsr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
TELLS OF SHOPS
ON LONDON STAGE
English Actress Writes Critically OF
= Her Professional
g, Associates.
p HI MARC tNET MDFF<T.
(SotSd English trfrr,sl

Y
syI:oSDoN. May Isl quite agree
Anopbery on The London stage III"
aifieul,y in writing critical article
ibly brings forth but VS.. indsi. Of
snepiy-orc a. iratr r-ot'st- from
shosc "nor ~" -n"" Pinche-: -:
atbsr. .adiEnan; a-u.als from those
= fran. and sensible argument nut
1orth. consequently cOGtrpversy
'tacn "a Ar cochran has started
slsuaNy resolve t;a@lf INTO a deal OF
Stcsevin. and :ae argument gets no
swheTe.
~ Mzny 81 e.r actresses arc much
moT+ z.E.r1' r. ap2.ar as ladies
The pA+;s ~ 8 II. 70 'h"H
With a w@.l-E15ru actress VINO vas
1nan Whsn .h- ZINE cane 70 AK
1bout drssses -ne vas i; "a gguuGsry
Some one suggested
s:"why don, VOW Grczs ne part k@
Tomc 81 the '-act YOU So. among
Eonr trades Gcoua!nt,uces
ii The actress Tilted n-r nose. shifted.
and said haugEt.ly
.My dear ! don't know any such
+ Dear, dear snc dressed the par, in
nurest Bond street. and -hc manage
sng her. she rad reputation,
g played III another niece in which
tfe star" had ,ht leading par; en-.
fsrt!y changed and tn" play altered
than dress hex part in Br.xton in.
s1ead OF Hanover square. 81" was
fayorlte. and I'll" managenout per
fave seen man sum Instances There
u more vanity than art IN the ac'-
tss professloa 81 'ar Nj Cochran
10 right.
4 !. But what about the saobbyry on
{ the part OF u.anagersr
s. Bow many cf them. WHEN casting a
play, considc' the srtlst.c fitness Of
lsEed social status " the player of'cu
ffxes p.ececsrcc in tho managers
{ Judgment. rather than physical. men
s,ibt or artistic attributes Th.% con-
B}der first, what they call name: :
HAT :aliatiols teiisn 81 yac West
End manager.
! fIThey prefer a name "a play n
a 9e paSy ya a. ~. mn f." OF yalH"Hls
play TO an unad"er'lscd artist Who
4 day be better suited FOR It.
q The name rarely PLAYS H.. gar'
& there times we call ~ acting" !,
s f1bed not even Dc an actress f5r :,
Il r69me" is often made 10 the res'au-
&fSntR and social diaries rather tlsN
Il kfhtud the footl!ghts.
Mrs. Grnndv aHd bame Fashion are
fSsponsible for amor. failures than
lame Thespis.
" s{It know OF MANAGE VINO, no. lphg
Ike. turned down play which n.
NJ Mas most keen aboui bscaus- tn. atI-
II thor would not consent 10 tic man,
ssSEAf's selection Of the leading lady
3 ts3fs lady in question was under con
tract TO play the lead in wh@tov",
Is &ayFtiie InanageT produced--whcthe
4 3he was suitable for - o. not
lSs4That Is q splendid system for me
q 6foaress Of art, isn't IL? II may b,
s This Sea6on Why English ac,rtssc,
Il SScni 10, be Inferior TO those OF o,her
K skuEtries. Ppt IL is not ;hs.r faUl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

passing by observed 4 grccdily. Then
braclng himself for the coming ordeal
lie entered the shop.
We'll. sir" said the salesman. com
ing forward. land what can get for
you?"
The knight of the road pondercd 4
moment. then rcmarked:
Look ere. guv'nor you suy you've
got joints to suit all pockets. We'll.
what about Il chap with an cmpty
pocket? What ave you got for Imp
The salesman smiled
I'm afraid we can only offer him
the cold shoulder" he answered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

fu' consideration. and treatment is
frequently founded upon psychic
~ ounds.
y new point OF view regarding sick
human oc'ngS is nowadays taken by
the mcdicai profession. Health and
hvS' no are be tx applied In terms
which take into account the physical.
mental and moral development or hui
man beings who are entitled to the
amplcst: opportunity for the highest
achicvcmc In life
such wor'< should receive it's great
est impetus during ch.iLhood Be-
gun during this wonderful era. mental
and physical hygiene promises new
rewards and benefits for the race.
Children must be indlvidualized In
their physical. psychological. cduc.-
;ional ;,:.d social phases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

ana 10 try 10 diScrcdii tho Armenian
government by inspiring disorder Just
as soon AS the Arm"niars tax. charge.
W - - ply that Admiral lIrist o !
anu ih" american Navy M" "n'
ICED " III III" surveillance of this
whole coast. rom Eaium to I!,yro,i,m
hr lrpup." with France and f.uEland
IS that the M"hammcdYns hav, them
p!ut'd. on account pi their Mnhlu-
ncdLh colonies. and the Turks are
putting II Over oa them right along
IN" only nation the Turks respect is
he l. = \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
lie WINS Barry

Richard-'Do you know what I
am going to bring you as a birth
day gift?"
Ada tenihus!asticaily)--" ONLY
I'M sure II VIII be something new
and stylish and elegant and mwfnIl,.
expensive. You dear, reckless you.
YOU" And Richard wished he had
not yaid anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

They are rs good .s amy. when intel
hE"n'lN cast auH property produced
ct sometimes wonder Il tn"
managers recognize talent when they
see II except through the. eyes of The
the innurnc" ~ - set Of ynhl"s On
The applicant -oitcu borrowed for
tn" occasion
TN" fault. dear manager. is not in
our stars. but in yourselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Get Art Panel and Samples

Arr panel eut;rIed "Sweete Story Ever TAD * %
long by inches wide and is finished in colos With the
samples YOU make many interesting beauty expert
Please clip coupon
The Pompcian Co.. 1922 Superior Ave, Cleveland O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
'rhr Gold ShnIll,lcr.

steaks and joints TO suit all pock-
cts
SO declared tn. printed notice in the
butchers window. The hungry tramp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
HIGH RENTSAND
PRICES keep UP
No Relief in Sight is Claim Made
in Federal Reserve Board
Bulletin,

Washington. Dec. 23.-(United
Press)-Little, if any. relief is in
sight from exorbitant rents anil
high prices Of dwellings resulting
from the nationwide housing
shortage, it was shown today in the
federal reserve board bulletin.
The bulletin gave a survey OF
the building situation in a series
of reports from all important dis
tricts OF the country.
Despite cuts ranging from rs to
40 per cent in prices of lumber and
building materials, there is so far
no evidence Of revival of activity
in the lumber industry" the bulle-
tin showed.
This means continuance OF
crowded and sometimes unsanitary
dwelling conditions throughout the
! country, it was concluded.
! Some months ago one official Of
the United States Housing corpor.
alton estimated the country wa:
100000 structures behind its nor.
NAL building program.
Lumber mills in many sections
in October were running more thar
90 per cent below normal capaci..
! in some sections. In Boston AMI
other sections many mills we're re.
ported closed.
i In Richmond and other Virginia
cities building activities decreased
/ Al per cent this year.
In Chicago and % neighborint
cities sixty per cent decrease
shown in all but five cities which
reported increases for the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
DAMAGES TO
TRUCK BASIS
Of hIs''ACTlON
Donald Vance Is plaintiff in an
Result d Collisisn That Oc-
Cured Lust Year.


Donald Vance 1. plaintiq in an
action filed in the circui. court to-
day against Edward Kelly to re-
cover the sum Of $1,000 in damages
alleged to have been incurred
through damage to water delivery
truck IN q collision with another
automobile.
Vance. owner of the delivery
truck, charges negligence on the
part OF Kelly as responsible for the
smashup between the two. cars on
Dec. IL, 1918, at the intersection of
Fifteenth street. and Sixth avenue.
The plaintiff. claims that his ma
chine was damaged to such an ex-
tent that en- expenditure of $3.50
was made fos repairs, and added to
this was the logs Of time during
which the truck was incapacitated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
CABLE CAUSES
DlSC0URTESy
Government Takes COgnizance Of
British EmbasSy's Note to Sen.
atOr kellogg.

Washington, Dec. 23.-By the AS
sociated Press. THE state depart
ment irtervened today in what
threatened to be a controversy be-
tween the British embassy and the
senate committee investigating
cable communications over the
question of whether there is a
British censorship OF cable mes
sages to the United States original
ing in the British isles.
The departments action was re-
garded as a rebuke to the embassy
for sending direct to Senator KEEL
logg. chairman Of the committee, a
letter denying the testimony OF
Newoomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, that cable messages coming
to the United States from Great
Britain were subject to delay and
examination by the British naval
intelligence authorities.
The enbassy's action is under
stood to be regarded by the depart
ment as breach of diplomatic
courtesy. The department will
take up the subject matter of the
correspondence directly with tbs
embassy but whether it will ask fol-
-, an explanation Of the action of the
! embassy in writing directly to the
! senator has. not yet been indicated
/ A somewhat similar incident oc.
I CURED recently, Or. Julio Bianchi
the Guatemala minister. dealing di.
rectly with Senator Moses Of New
I Hampshire regarding resolution
the senator had introduced. In thai
instance the department asked fol
an explanation and it has received
from DR.. Bianchi what has beer
described as IAN explanation ant
an apology"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
Heir to Armour Millions to Wed
Millionaire Chicago Bankers Son

ch,csro. Dec. 93.-The engage
ment Of Lolita Armosf. ooly child
Of j. Ogden Armour Of Chicago. 70
John ]. Mitchell. IT.. son Of the
president Of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank. announced recently,
unjtes two Of the largest fortunes
In the U. 8.
MISS Armour, who was born "a
wears ago, was then known as the
richest heiress In the world She
weighed slightly over three pounds
at birth. The incubator for the
care OF prematurely born children
ahd Just been invented and it was
largely due to this that the baby
lived, doctors said.
Il was then discovered that the
bones Of both of her hips were dis
located, the thigh bones falling to
reach their sockets, SO that the
child's legs dangied heiplessly.
When she was years Old, DR..
John RidloE was sailed to perform
an operation. For five months the
fraii little body was kept in a
plaster cast, but when this was re-
moved 1t was found that only one
of the hips had healed properly.
! LCrenx Effected Cure.
In 1902 the parents heard Of the
work OF Viennese physician. DR..
Adolf Lorenz, who had perfected a
"bloodless method of curing con-
genital hip diseases. DR.. Lorenz
I was brought twice to America, and
was said to have been paid fees CT
500, 900 by Armour for c:.ring the
/, child. BY manipulation DR.. Lorenz
tore the ligaments and muscles and
! forced the thigh hone into the
socket. Then for many more
months the leg and hip were en-
cased In plaster.
I Six months after the initial oper-
alton DR.. Lorenz returned to re-
move the cast and learn the result
/ Unqualified success had been OBJ.
tanned, for as soon as the plaster
had been removed the child was
able to take few hating steps
unassisted for the first time in her
life.
For several more years the girl
had a rather noticeable limp, but
gradually as the unaccustomed
muscles regained their normal free
dom of play even this disappeared
Miss Armour has taken ploini-
nent part in charitable work in Chi.
cago.- In 1917 the most demo
cratic girl in the Windy City" az
she became known, was appointed
director in the Armour Institute
Of Technology. which was founded
by her grandfather and supported
by her father.
At the time she was the on!
woman in the country, except fol-
her mother, who held a college trus
. teeship, although she has not col
'lege degree herself. She was edu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

During the rehabilitation period
Miss Armour acted as chairman of
the national service school of the
women's section Of the Navy league.
She also assisted in the work of the
Service club.
The heiress is devoted to athletics
and is a splendid eQuestrienne. She
has exhibited her horses at nearly
every Chicago horse show that has
been held since she was child and
has won a number of ribbons.
Since she has come Oh age, her
father has presented her with more
than S1,GGO.0G0 worth Of real es-
tate, including a ranch near Santa
Barbara, Cal, where she has been
accustomed to spend a large part of
tae winter.
Mitchell, whose father is also
many times millionaire, served
during the war in the aviation
corps. He was badly injured in a
fall with his plane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
EEAlEx|CAN
FOR PLOTT|N
.'kree Additional Arrests MAJ. .
ssn Antonio Ter ire;tias "a
volt Against htS;eo.

san Antonio, Texas. Dec. !,
BY United Press. Three NM
'onai arrests have bsen made !,
Connection with the federal rrsn i
Try indictments charging fo,me,
.rom.n snt Mexican politician, J. -
rny cficess with meeting re,.
] their home count WIN. ,..s
.snts Of the United States. aai q.
alton OF The United StatsS S.
atty.
General Marc,ano Gcu.al..
AIKEN oy federal officers int :, \.
as returning from Kelly "a
there he had been the ruest \
United States army Officers n. =
,ral Gonzales is said to h. or W. :.
he greatest military experts :
Aexico. He took the field sss.s :
the de la Huerta government ~.
frne and succeeded in cuttins M
Dad communications near pies,s.
,egras before he was capss,ss
lie vas later released BY order y;
le la Huerta.
Ricardo Blanco. brother o. y.
amous revolutionary general -
3lanco, was arrested while n -
pany with Fernando Cuen. n.
ARE both former army oifioefs 3
LEI Carranza. Other indic.ms.t'
against a former governor Of IN,
81 California and his brother 4,
% be made, it Is understood. m,
are charged with having a:des 4
financing the revolutionary MON.
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
HOUSES SCARCE
BECAUSE 0fTAX
Federal Income Measure RespOn.
sible for Shortage According
to Senator Calder.

Washington, Dec. 23.-0ne great
cause of the existing shortage in
dwellings, Senator Calder, Repubfi-
can of New York, said in address
ing the senate today, is the high
rate of federal income tax. This,
he declared, was driving wealthy
investors to place all their available
funds in tax exempt securities is
sued by municipalities, the states
and the national government. and
he suggested that congress meet the
situation by making mortgages or
dwelling houses tax exempt to 8
reasonable figure.
Il am informed that the Marshal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

Gated largely by private tutors and
a private school in Connecticut.
Active In War Relief.
During the war she was active in
Red Cross work and conducted a
food shop for the benefit of the
people Of devastated France. Be-
fore the United States entered the
war and while the national guard
was patrolling the Mexican border,
Miss Armour took a course Of war
nursing at St. Joseph's hospital.
She was one of a group of Is from
this class who volunteered their
services as nurses on the Rio
GraEde.
Later she spent two months in a
wa camp to train young women
for war work and was captain OF a
company there. The women at this
camp lived in tents. did their own
washing and other mental tasks and
when occasion arose, slept ON the
hard floors or in the open.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

Field estate in Chicago, and that
the Hetty Green estate. both of
which formerly loaned heavily on
real estate, find their incomes from
this source, to be less than 2 per
cent under taxation" Senator Cal
der said, "and they are diyertin.
their capital funds to more lucra-
tive investments. Tax exempt sure
ties during the last FIVE years have
increased from 100000 to s14,-
900 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

5 All the news al the time The
Arxua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
DAVENPORT NAN
FILES SUIT TO
n GAIN DIVORCE

Michael Popov OF Davenport Is
plaintiff in a divorce suit filed to-
day In circuit court, making Aman-
do Popov defendant, The charge
In infidelity. They were married
Jan. Z. 1914. Popov alleges that
his wife refused to accompany him
Ito Davenport year ago to live
4 Previous to his removal to Daveh-
port the couple resided in East
Moline.