davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Frank Sutton and children re-
turned to their home at Lemoyne
Saturday morning after spending a
couple of weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Quicker.
George HALEY returned home Mon
day after spending a few days with
friends from Hastings who went on a
hunting expedition at Burwell. George
didn't state how much game he killed.
Come out and see the football gamp
Friday afternoon, Republican CITY vs.
Red Cloud The lineup of the local
tgtu has been changed aus strength
entd and the team hopes TO put up a
better game.
Glen c. Frey Of Red Cloud. Nebras.
Ks has returned to Nebraska WESLEYAN
University IN University Place where
he Is nov Il member of the Junior class.
Miss Iel-ua Il Wonderly of the same
city has entered Wesleyan as Il fresh
man, says a. &. Hunter.
Sunday afternoon Red Cloud and
Superior played off the rub" game
on the local diamond and the local
team won by a score Of IL to 3. Slaby
was on the mound for Red Cloud and
pitched an excellent game, letting the
visitors down with five hits, while
Chas. Pitcher caught for him.
What II. p. McLadden, Ex-Soldier
of Natoma, Kansas says about Sgt.
Stevens World Wan Pictures.-I was
myself overseas for fifteen months
and saw six months actual fighting
on the Western Front and / believe |
am in a position to know whether the
pictures are real or mott do not
hesitate to recommend them as such.
The first foot ball game of the
season occurred Friday afternoon on
the Hedge field at which time the
Alma High School defeated the local
team by a score of IS to O. The
homie team never had a look in dur
ing the game and at no time was
Alma,s goal in danger. Our team is
composed of mostly new material and
they did not display the pep" and
fighting activities Of former teams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
" 81 81 " 81 ~ e. rs IS Is 81 u e q
as TOLD 70 Us
) x u a n u q q u Is 4 a X u 3 :

" r. ID u 81 IS a "a n y; IS u
Eat and drink at Powell Is Pope's
Cafe. IT
Mrs. f. L. Hines spent Thursday in
Cowles.
Beach Robertson was in Lebanon
Saturday.
Tom Swartz went to Kansas City
Sunday morning.
George Havercamp was in Hastings
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bernard McNeny spent We'd
nesday in Hastings.
Mrs. Tenant ana Mrs. Chris Zeiss
spent Thursday in Cowles.
Ed Eurr of Guide Rock was in the
city Saturday afternoon.
l.. b. Wagner was a passenger to
Hastings Tuesday morning.
Glen Fearn was a passenger "a
Hastings Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall were in
!, Omaha the last of the week.
Tom Swartz returned homo Tues
day evening from Kansas City.
A concrete walk is being laid on the
north side Of the sale pavilion.
Y. 2. Phillips Of Franklin spent
Sunday in the city with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Petersen spent
Sunday with relatives in Hastings.
Attorney A. NJ. Walters was down
from Blue Hill the first of the week.
Lutheran services every first and
third Sunday in the month at II a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hewitt spent Sun
day with relatives at Republican City.
Cecil Bruner went to Hastings
Saturday morning where he intends
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gund of Lin
coin spent Sunday with relatives in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Edison are the
parents of a baby girl born Wednesday
afternoon.
w. A. Romjue went to Alma Thurs,
day morning TO attend to some bust.
ness matters.
"Chuck" Davis of Alma was in the
city Friday afternoon attending tho
foot ball game.
Chas. Moon Of Hastings was in tho
city Wednesday attending to some
business matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Actual Front Line War Films
Coming to the Besse Auditorium
AMERICAN LEGION RENEEIr

aAsNaSAN sAaANAa =
our citizens viii have an opportunity
to witness a Real World War Picture
at the Besse Auditorium next Sunday
and Monday October 9 and 10th
En-. Sgt. c. w. stevens, Co c. 3j3rd
Infantry S0th Division will appear here
In person with his 5000 feet of Actual
Front Line War Pictures which were
taken by Army Staff Photographers in
Europe.
There is plenty of fighting action ali
through the picture and the scenes ct
the different fronts, villages and u
own u. 5. Soldiers are wonderful. YOU
Will learn more what our boys bad to
go through with hy seeing the actual
moving scenes, than they could explain
To you or 10y reading any book or his
tory. 1t is indeed wonderful what the
Motion Picture Camera has done for
us.
Where this picture has been shown
. uUmhcr Of eN soldiers have r,coguiH
ed themselves or some 'buddi.' IN lac
film, We hope this won't prove IA cN
ccotioa here for il makes the plc,u,c
thr more interesting u know That
some of "a home Toys are being
shown on the screen.
Every Real American should seq this
tin for it IS Authentic, historical and
Educational EN. SGT. Stevens should
show TO a crowded house ut the B,ssr
AUDITORIUM, next Sunday and Monday.
The prices are easy 2Oc and Zoe dnclud
ing taxi Benefit American Legion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Eckwell were
down from Bloomington Sunday even.
ing attending the show.
Glen Fearn returned home Monday
afternoon from Hastings where h,
spent a couple Of days.
Chas. Hout came up from Superior
Sunday evening to witness "Listen Tc
Me- at the Auditorium.
Mrs. H~assinger and son, Roy wen,
TO Hastings Saturday morning tc
spend a few days with relatives.
Ed Virgins returned home Tuesday
morning from Denver where he went
to buy some cattle to feed this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bailey went to
Omaha Wednesday morning to visit
their sons, Grant and Will and wife.
Judge B~lackledge returned home
from Franklin the last of the week
where he held a term Of district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson Of
Superior spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Robinson.
Editor Ready and Matthews and
their wives of Franklin were in the
city Sunday evening attending the
show.
T.. A. Mitchell and Roy Cramer re-
turned home Sunday morning from
Paulsey where they spent several days
hunting.
Arch Carlson Of Lebanon, Nebraska
spent Sunday here at the home Of hi.
uncle, George Clawson, and with Other
relatives.
Alfred C. Brown, Of Bellaire, Kan
sas and Miss Ethel II. Scott, Of Ina
vale, were married by Judge Ranney
Saturday.
Mrs. d. G. Britton returned home
Friday morning from Holdrege where
| she spent a few days with relatives
and friends.
Dewey Saladen went to McCook
Monday evening. He intends to &c
to brakeing out of that place for the
Burlington.
C.. C. McConkey returned to the
city Monday evening after spending
a few weeks at the Soldiers Home al
Grand Island.
Miss Nellie Emerton returned homo
Sunday evening from Guide Rock
where she had been visiting friend.
for a few days.
Earl Mckinney Of Holdregc spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ". II. Mckinney and Will
other relatives.
Delaney Bros. shipped two cars o.
hogs to Kansas City Sunday morning
and J. L. Yost ono car Of cattle to st
Joe and q car of hogs to Kansas City
r, A. CASTOR, Mankato, Kansas
says: ! have run several War Pic
lures but Sgt. Stevens World Wa
Pictures is the best OF the kind ] eve
have run. Please everyone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Farm Loans

am ready as always to make any
and all farm loans at the lowest rate
and best option, Absolutely no wait
ng and no expense for inspection.
j. ii. Bailey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

BREAKFAST FOOD

25 bars Lcnox soap for $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
Slate Scout Team
TO Play POcdsset
Cagers at Armory

Tonlghv al the Armory. corner of
Fourth stree and ehickasha avenue
the chicInsm hoy Scout basket ball
teams will meet the basket shooters
from Pocasset In n double bill.
This week The first aud second
basket ball teams OF the Chickasha
Scouts went 10 Poccasct and played
the first and second high school
teams of that place
At the close OF the first half tho
Scouts held the first team oven,
but during the last half the Poccas.
et boys made few long shots from
center, putting them In the lead
which they held. winning the game
by a score Of IL 10 10.
Tho second teams game was hard
fought tho Scouts taking the lead
from the beginning and holding II
TO the finish, the game ending In
their favor to Z.
The Scouts second team. since it's
organization. has not lost Il game,
winning games from Rush Springs.
Verden. Alex. and Poccaset. Tomor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
Double Bill Set
Tonight as Chix
Hi Meets Amber

For tho first time since they de-
fesied the almost invincIble Lawton
high school sextette. Miss Walkers
c. II. 3. girls team viii be seen
In action this evening on the high
school court. Rivals fr the evening
are the Amber high school girls. who
seek the county championship.
After the "suff' game. the stralsp
men will stack up against tae Am.
her five. The first game Of the
double bQl Is scheduled TO start
promptly at s;3o o'clock.
Although II Is probable that Coach
Strauss will use several substitutes
in the boys' game, he probably will
start his Regular lineup viz: Lcnts,
left forward; Washburn, rlght for.
ward; Green. center; CLARK. right
guard Adams. left guard.
Both Amber teams are strong. II Is
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

FOR fhree thoroughbred
Black Manorco cockercIs. California
strain" beauties. Phone s5S. i.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
SEE GAS PRICE DROP

Houston. Feb. f.-Gasoline prices
are expected TO so lower within a
week according to oil men here. A
drop OF from two to three cents a
gallon Is expected. Reports that a
price war IL ON was denied by X. l..
Dudley. editor Of an oil weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

Good dinner for 40 cents OF Ok
ford cafe, s2i chickaaha avenue. 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04
P,r,,r,l Ms,li,n

Lawrence Mills, okIahoma City at
torney, transacted business In Chick
ashn today. Mr.. Mills formerly was
engaged IN tho practice OF law hero,
City subscribers 20 the daily Ex.
press not receiving paper by c:3o p.
N. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Coliler. phone osi. Il
Good dinner for 40 cents OF Ok
ford cafe, g2i chiekaaha avenue. 2's'
We make u specially OF short or.
dora. oxford Cafe. 22l chlckasha
avenne. 2.at,
Texas gasoline docs the work. Get
It from Arch VI. Brown. 4iC Kansas
avenue. 1.lf-3Ot
storage Night and day service
O. B w. 42l Kansas. 3i.Gt
r. =. Majors, OF the iirm ol
Major Brothers company. transacted
business IN Oklahoma city yester
day.
United States tires arc good tires
Arch NJ. Brown, 4fG Kansas avenue
dealer. 1-l3-S0t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood anc
daughter, Miss Helen. have returned
10 their home in Great Bend, Kan.
after an extensive visit at the rom'
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Durbin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

fVk oAisit~ tHft' fhufuuFunItu
Black Manorco cockercls. california
strain" beauties, Phone s5s. ist.
Why pay rent all your life. Build
Il home with percent money Bruce
a kessler 2i5, First National Bank
Bldg. S.St
Gasoline Is now 20 cents per gal.
Ion at Mclton's Filling station. op.
posite postoffice. Get the best. 2.3t.
Gasoline ls now % cents per gal.
Ion at Melton's Filling station, op.
posIte postofflce. Got the best. 2.at.
City Subscribers 10 trs daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by e:30 p.
N. arc requested to notify Mrs. w.
". toilleT, pnono oJi. II
Gasoline Is now 25 cents per gal.
Ion at Melton's Filling Station. op.
poslte postoffIce. Get the best. 2.St.
Anyone desiring 10 save money,
Z A.
Bruce n Kessler. 2iJ First National
bank building. 3.3t.
The Catholic ladies will have u
food sale at the office OF II. u. Mar.
tin. SOC chickaaha avenue, Saturday
February 9TH 2.St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

Accumulate money, buy home,
build home. improve property. pay
off mortgage with ] percent
money. Bruce a kessler. sis First
National hank building. a-3t.
City subscribers to tie daily Ex.
press not receiving paper by $3.50 ..
M are requested to notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier. phone GsI. u
Rcpalrlng-All makes OF cars
"Cuaranteed" at q. u. w. si.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

Best grade Peanut butter
per III. --------~---------zoc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

II Il is lunch you want. try the
Oxford Cafe. 22i chickaAha avenue.
2.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

City subscribers to tho daily Ex.
u ess not receiving paper by C:s0 p.
N. ara requested TO notify Mrs. W.
0. Collier. phone col. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-04

Large Rolled oats ---.------SO 80
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Protection and Collection.
W/lTHIN the next few days there will be
W d,,ced In 'th. hnns. Of cnr,nrnnns a.

WlTHIN the next few days there will be INTRO
" duced in the house of commons by Sir
Robert Horne two resolutions for the protection of
British industry against foreign competition. The
first of these proposes import duty equal to
50 Is per cent of the value of the article, which will
be effective for FIVE years. The articles included in
this list manufactured chiefly in Germany and
already subject to so per cent tax under the
reparaton recovery act The second resolution pro-
vides similar protection against any imported ar
ticle, which the board of trade may include in the
bill for the protection of industries which is to be
introduced later. If these resolutions passed,
they are to be included in the finance act for this
year.
These resolutions the means which Eng
land will employ to escape the dangerous effects Of
any attempt which Germany makes to acquire an
export surplus means of paying repsrstion- 1t
would appear from this that the present 50 per
cent tax is regarded either inadequate protection
or only as a temporary arrangement. In any case
the danger against which the British taking
measures for protection does not confront them
alone and the precedent which will be established
by these resolutions will doubtless be followed by
other countries of the entente.
Germany's prewsr exports were divided fol-
lows: About 81 per cent were absorbed by enemy
countries; about II per cent of neutral countries
and the remaining per cent by countries allied
Germany The markets which Germany must de-
veop in order to her trade balance are linn
tied to former enemy and neutral states since her
former allies are, for the present. in such economic
and financial straits that they cannot become large
purchasers of German goods.
If the former enemy states erect tariff barriers
against German exports, the market which absorbed
over 70 per cent of Germsny's prewar exports will
be virtually closed to her. 1t cannot be expected
even if it were possible, that neutral countries
which absorbed the remaining II per cent of German
prewar exports will permit dumping of German
goods that would be sufficient to make up for the
markets that are lost closed to her.
This is not a or unforeseen difficulty of
the reparations problem. 1t is the old dilemma
with which the benefciaIes of reparatons are faced
to permit the import of German goods and thus in
crease Germany's capacity to pay, to keep out
German goods and thereby restrict Germany's op-
portunties to acquire export surplus which is the
only means by which she make reparation ac-
ceptabe to the allies. The British government ey
IDENTIFY consider protection of their industries more
important than repsrations.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
China Fund Amounts
To Nearly $3,OOO,M

/. NEW YORK, April TO- Funds
sent to China to date through the
American Committee for China
Famine Fund total $2,ss2.ols, ac-
cording to an announcement last
night by Vernon Munroe. treasurer
Of the American committee, from
the headquarters at Bible House,
16 Astor place! Contributions re-
ceived from States whose total is
now more than $4,000 amount to
s2,210,Sss, as follows:
California. sS2.3a3; Colorado, $10,-
377; Connecticut. s2s,137; District Of
Columbia, s21.573; Illinois ,$107-
TO; Indiana, s1s.7ee; Iowa, s31,ss3:
Kansas, $35,117; Kentucky S3s.0s2;
Maryland, $1o.653; Massachusetts,,
$1so,sss; Michigan. $62.272; Minne-
sofa, s71,ss4; Missouri. szs,657; Ne
braska. s23,s52; New Jersey. $685.
oso; New York. ss5o.5s2; North
Carolina, s5s.s3s; Ohio, s131.e2e; Or
egon. s12,10s; Pennsylvania. $780,
752; South Carolina. s11,75s; South
Dakota, s11,615; Texas, $15.eo1; vir-
sinia, s24,o15; Washington, 1854;
West virginia. s1o.s5s. and wiscon-
Mn. e1S,ts3.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
MORE ANENT MR.. HARRY GAZE.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Mr.. Schwartz, whose admission
of having persistently propounded
audible questions to Mr.. Harry Gaze
1 had connected in my mind with
two verbal reports of the same,
claims that ! have misrepresented
him, and that his questions were
not driven in until after the princI-
pal speech-that is, during the COT
lection. / am sorry for this misrep-
resentation, and apologize.
Mr.. Schwarz. who by the way is
entirely sane. has accused me Of not
replying to more than FIVE OF his
questions. The truth is that l am
only a read-proofer. and was too
much impressed with the value oil
space-in a newspaper-to answer
questions which the public could
easily answer. Having pointed out
one or two logical faIlacies, the
reasoning OF Mr.. Schwarz looks so
ge-twisted that he thinks have
distorted his questions.
But why spend time answering
questions of one who tries to be-
little the power of concentration
and optimism by saying It can't do
everything, and therefore can't do
anything? l thought there were
some gradations between infinity
and zero.
The youthful sound of Mr.. Gaze
voice, his vigor and his buoyancy-
all Of which may have been mere
optical illusions-and his striking
illustrations of certain truths were
among the cases which caused me
to defend Mr.. Gaze when his char
acter was attacked in public. Sufely
there must be great good in what
he says, especially since | know
that practically all of ii is borne
out by scientific experiment. To say
that belief is determined by fact
does. not in the least alter the truth
of Mr.. Gaze that the fact itself can.
be changed by bringing the remain
ing parts of the body under the
control of the mind-not to make
life infinitely long, but to intensity
and lengthen it.
In conclusion i beg to suggest
that 1t is not the mere knowing of
academical facts which constitutes
ones ability OF right to judge. but
the way in which those facts are
put together. IT is not. after all. a
thing to be referred to works upon
psychology, of which 7 have as yet
written none. but to reason and to
calm consideration of other mems
motives.
Respectfully yours. ...
.-.. PAUL MORRIS.
wa.hinoton Anil &
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

grave concern as menace to its own peace and
freedom. We arc then to consult with other pow
ers affected with view Of devising means for the
removal of such menace and will the necessity aris
ing in the future, carry out the same complete
cord and cooperation with our chief beigerents for
the defense of civilization" g -ess
Transformed from legal and diplomatic phrasing
this resolution by majority vote. would declare peace
just was declared This government sould
then, while holding onto the treaty of Versailles
another with Germany and four with the remnants
of Austria-Hungary These would necessarily have
consider the treaties of the allies with these gov
ernments which primary law in all the countries
affected, and should not be changed or modified by
any subsequent treaty, with any other government.
At the same time would retain all partner
ship claims with the allies and pledge this govern
ment to go to war again whenever Europe got at
outs and came to blows, unless some other Con-
gress refused to recognize the pledges. Just how
all this would disentangle the United States from
foreign entangements, it is difficult for the ord-
nary to see. Any treaty with any country also.
must be such to get a two-thrds vote in the
Senate and this means material number OF Demo-
cratic votes reckoned, with or two exceptions,
as solidly against the resolution.
No one can reasonably object to the iintroduc-
ton of the resolution and to its fair consideration.
If should develop that it is the best way out there
SHOULD be no prejudgment to prevent its adoption.
But it would seem that to assure this it should have
the two-thirds necessary for treaty. 1t cannot
possibly get this, and there is doubt if its own
merit, it could get a majority.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

urgent needs of all Re people and
caused by the desire Of the Boil
shcviki TO satisfy the needs and
interests of small group only
which supports the present system
Of despotIsm and terror in Russia
Therefore, the latest proposal
made BY the Bolsheviki to the
United States government-made
by the way, at the very moment
when the Bolshevist government it
self is threatened with the ven
geance of the people it has driven
TO despair and Oppressed-cannot
he explained as a real desire on
the part Of the Bolsheviki 10 sat
isfy the needs Of the population.
II must be interpreted exclusively
as a desire Of the Bolsheviki to
bolster up their political prestige
among the people. were il only by
indirect recognition of them as q
de facto government OF Russia. This
act aims only and exclusively at
bolsterinE Up. were IL only for a
brief period. the totterinE rule of
the Bolsheviki who are ruling in
Russia contrary to the will Of the
people and to their detriment.
United Russian Socialists Of New
York.
Committee on resolutions: s NJ.
InEcrman. c. NJ. obersutchen G. r
Stroomillo. b. NJ. SacharoT. II. A.
Sif. D. II. Shub. A. RASKIN, Sec.
New York City, March IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
An Entangling Disentanglement.

THE New York Herald has published what MIR
i ports to be the Knox peace resolution as it
will be introduced by the Senator. 1t does not diff
fer materially in wording from the resolution in
troduced by him in the former Senate and passed.
1t is joint resolution, and so requires but IA
vorable majority vote in both Houses
.Itrepesls the resolution of April 6, 1917 decar-
ing war with Germany, and also that of December
Z. .,Iot7s declaring with Austria Hungary 1t
carries to the former, proviso that this govern
ment will retain possession and control of all prop
erty that was seized that of the German gov
ernment and German nationals, until Germany by a
trezty, to be subsequently, negotiated, shall make
provision for the payment of all claims of American
citizens. arising from, the war.
This property is also to be held until Germany
makes treaty with this government providing for
commercial, residence, business, navigation trade and
industrial relations, confirming all the war acts of
thfs government to Germany and its nationals
and waving any pecunisry claims for such acts
The President is instructed at once open neeotia
tons for such treaties He is similarly instructed 70
make like treaties of commerce and navigation with
the successors of the Austria Hungarian Empire
thzt is with Austria Hungary, Czeeho- Siovakia and
Juso-Slavia.
Another section reserves, or refuses to waive
"any of the rights, privileges indemnities, repara-
tioas or advantages to which the United States or
its nationals have become entitled under the terms
Of the armistice signed November II, 1918, or any
notifications or extensions thereof, or which under
treaty of Versailles have been stipulated for its
benefit as one of the principal allied and associated
powers, and to which it is entitled, although Il
has not ratified the treaty of Versailles"
SSection is restored and under il this govern
meat is committed if the freedom and peace of Eu-
rope IS again threatened by any power or combina-
ton OF p9Eers. to regard such situation with