davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
WALKING STICK IS NEW
CARRIER FOR WHISKY
NO Woman With Loop of Pearls
Ever Eludcd Customs Officers
More InnoccntIy.

CHICAGO, April 30.-From bootleg
to walking stick the precious drop to.
drink has slowly found it's secret way.
NO woman with a rope of pearls ever
eiuded customs inspector more in
noccntiy than this new walking stick
conceals its inner tube of glass.
loaded with a bit OF Scotch. The
cahNy canes are shown in several fine
grained sterling silver head that un-
screws to reveal the teil-talc cork
other 1ewelry styles for men are
more conservative. although the gem
set pieces show 4 fanciful mingiinE
of different stones Follow the color
OF his favorltc cravat. is the rule to
rGmember when buying n scarf pin.
lhuS. II he wears deep reds or dull
blue. either the garnet or the sap
phire will look we'll on him.
harmony between jewelry and suit
colors is also important. Consult
dcrcd from some brown-toned ma
terial the topaz will te n wise choice
III stones for any piece OF jewelry.
The black pearl goes well with black
are good with certain dark blues.
i'earls are having a vogue in mas
cuiinc jewclry. Twin-size black and
white pearls are used in combination
Tor a stunning scarf pin. a million
aire banker in the East even wears
a pearl studded watch chain and cir
clcts OF pearls in his cuffs.
The wrist watch, still in good favor
Tor utility use. finds variation in the
wrist strap. The man of your fam
ily Will like. the new fiat coil band.
in gold or silver to match the watch
mounting. Guaranteed TO hold the
watch securely. this strap is light.
flexible and thoroughly comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

miles. and Jack" Hayden plotting
him 20 his destination.
General Jackson performed a re-
fnarkable military feat when, in the
face o! the enemy. he moved his
army with its artillery Il distance Of
fifteen miles without discovery. Nov
ing southwark first on the Old Fur
mace Road. he turned norihward when
II intcrscctcd Brock Road. and "A, >
o'clock in the afternoon his cOrps
was across The Plank Road again
but SIX miles due west OF where IL
had been at dawn. and facing now
east. when In the morning he faced
west. He had thanked the army that
had 'ianE"d Lees army. He had
caught Hooker in the jaws Of the
pinchers. as Hooker had mean, TO
catch Lee.
~ o'clock. down the line of the
Plank Road, FIRST Rhodes Division
then coIston's, then y. T.. Hill's struck
IN" flank OF liooker's army. that did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Jackson'S face was Illuminated Not
only was an almost undrcancd-o Of
victory his. but he saw now another
ROAD. another place. and utter de-
cStruction for lockers army. No
man knew then what il was. but ere
he died. he said he intended to pass
again around i1ookcrs right. seize
the road 10 United States Ford and
cut OFF his retreat;
Accompanied BY General a. r.
iiiii and his staff. General jackson
rode forward on the Plank Road
while Hills Division was replacing
Rhodes while the latter reformed his
lines that had advanced so gailantiy.
In the gathering darkness rifle 70.
began 10 sputtcr from the right OF
NE road-it was Hooker advancing a
brigade on through the ncar-b by
woods. cnd"avor:ng to retakc an
hbatis. Jacltson-and accounts diff
Ter so widely in details that one must
take that which he thinks more
nearly CorrcCt--rodc out some twenty
yards along tho road. accompanied by
one OF his aides, Lieutenant Morri-
son.
Rut the rifle rife grew hot and he
turned INTO the thickct into which
Hcherai I'M had also ridden. They
knew now that they were squar.ly
between the lines with a renewal OF
me battle Imminent. ana turned back
toward the Confederate lines. AS
they turned. some one called: yam
kee cavalry, and Lanes North Caro-
ma brigade fired Il volley that
swept away the party. Most Of the
horses icli' the riders tumblcd dead
or wounded. and the remaining
nor ScS rcc"iied in panic and ran
Wildly toward the Northern lines.
Wounded Many Times.
one bullet penetrated General Jack
soh hanh one broke the left arm at
inc shoulder and on. tore through
horse boltcd and ere No could stop
the animal. Jackson's face was LAGER
atcd by boughs. He -":ie back ana
stopping among me fallen OF the
party. sat and looked in surprise to
ward his line. Then. suddenly, he
tainted and was heipcl from his
iS'rsc by his aide. Lieutenant Nu.ri-
scr and General Hill. How I've was
hhhiy born :" The ar all re
a storm OF projec;iies. and later was
tnkcr 10 tin" Chandler house at
GuIncas station. is only :: story ~
suffering and forti:uIo.
General iii.i saved himself when
ground. Licu,crau: Morris as horse
ran away and he jumped from him.
CAPTAIN FrrDus was killed: Captain
boswell fell dead a; the first fire
Union lines. Captain Murray Taylors
horse was pierced by five bullets
Colonel Palmcrs horse was killed:
Courier Saunders Killed and Courier
VI .Ec Wounded.
business Ceases In Richmond.
When the body OF General Jack
son was brought to Richmond. places
Of business were closed at 10 o'clock
in the morning. and at noon n mass
oil people packed Broad Street. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
FAMOUS CH|EFTA|N
WOUNDED FATALLY
BY OWN SOLDIERS
Remains Laid in Governors
Mansion, in Richmond
for Four Days.
1000 ADMIRERS PASS
BIER OF NOBLE PATRIOT
Body was Borne to Home Town,
Where Final Honor
Was Paid.

not even suspect the presence of an
enemy. and before them. with the
Rebel yell ringing through the pine
woods and the muskctry rafting, the
Fedcrals broke.
JnckSon's Face illuminated.
Eleven thousand men OF Howard's
Division fell pc!lmcll upon the men
behind them; the Union line. hit
squaTcly from the flank. rolled back
ward In utter confusion. Brigades
rushed down in Plank Road cum
berinE 1t. overlooking into the woods
and through their confused lines the
gunners drove their teams When
darkness began 10 creep into the pine
thickets. 10000 OF iiOoker'S men we're
pouring past his headquarters at
ChaDcel!orsville, while officers vain
ly tried 10 stem the tide: $4,000 rifles
and 1000 men had been captured, and
Tn" Confederate wing under Jackson.
had driven ahead three miles. and
was about To unite with Leo.
In that hour. says his biorraphers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
LONDON TIMES PAYS
GREAT TRIBUTE TO
SOUTHERN OFFICER
- Military Genius Was Peer of
the Napoleon as
Strategist.
WON CONFEDERATE ARMYS
GREATEST VICTORY IN WAR
Defeating Union Hordes at
Charlottesville Was His
Most Glorious Day.
By John r. GooIrick, .Ir.

Fifty eight years ago. on the End
OF May. 1863 "StoncwaI" Jackson
was wounded on the Plank Road. near
Chanccllorsvillc. on May 10 he died
In the house of Mr. Chandler. "a.
Guineas Station. The remains were
allowed 30 lie in state in the Cover
nor's Mansion AT Richmond after tho
arrival %. the funeral train at
o'clock, on May II, until May -. when
the body was moved to tho Capitol
where 10000 people passed the cOinn
and gazcd on the tranquil fac. Of Tn.
genius. From the Capitol the re-
mains were borne to Lexington for
burial! and there the young general.
who has always been old the ar-
claimed Zero Of the South and a
name on the lips OF Europe. WAS laid
10 rest but shor; distance from the
streets on which ne had walked an
eccentric and pathetic figure.
For Old Jack" was laughed n, Am
his life. Stin, awkward. never at
ease or uncInbarrasscd and In some
things dull. nothing but a magnin-
cent Will and an all-c,nbracing faith
In his God made him the military
wonder OF his time. lie had genius,
no saw ba,tlchclds az others see
maps. and he was almost clatrvoyant
In his know ledge Of what others
would do. But he had To march to
success through the most dreadful
tire. sensitive. earnest dedicated
man mhy faCe--a LarraSc of laughter
and ridiculc.
Lexington RidicuIrd Him.
Lexington made fun Of him laughed
"a, him and sorcly tried him. Ills oh .
d!tics were the subjcc, OF a ,hou.
sand Jokes. his students. once free or
his class. mim!ck"d him and turned
practical! jokes upon him. and citizens
ANA professors alike found ola Ton,
Jackson the source OF hearty laugh
ter, Nothing is more certain Than
mat the man. Of whom the London
Times said. that mixture OF DARING,
ana Judgment which is the mari, nf
Heaven Born generals. DISTINGUISHED
MIN beyond any man OF The time.
, whom General Lee called my rir,h,
arm. was for years snccred at for a
1901. HIS cycsiGht was bad MS
hchlth was delicate, his religion aud
mas work were his entire interests i'm
i!tc, ana his basic structure OF ac,;on
the theory that "a man can uIyv,vs
accomplish what he Wills 10 ucr-
form"
men on Governor I.ctchcr's recon-
mcndhtion he was made colonel of
volunteers and sent TO Harpcr's Ferry
May g. 1861, they laughed again So
unmiliiary WAS the new colonel ma,
newspaper correspondent singled
MIN out. The South. he thought mp.,
be In woefui want OF military ma
terial TO choose Jackson: he never
consulted his officers; he could not 81,
Il morse; he seldom talked: he dressed
no better than "a private
Thc correspondent did no, know
what went on in the head beneath
inc Mapping hat. Neither he nor any
one knew that jackson believed him
sell only an INSTRUMENT OF God, work
ing His Will humbly from dav TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Fashionable
Fine Peltries
for Summer Wear

Every fashion journal is filled with vogue Summer Furs
ana we are IN position to fill demandswh
pieces or models made to your individual design.
We beg of consider the look at the Prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
NEW GAS WILL KILL
"TEREDO" AND EGGS

SEATTLE. WASH. April 30.-By
electrically generated chlorine from
the sea water. James Il: pharc. a
former san Francisco shipping man.
and w. =. Benjamin. OF Seattle. claim
to have perfected Il process for the
destruction OF the "tcrcdo." the Linn
mortal sand !lcasj and their eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
missionary DIcs.

TOKYO, April 30.-Rev. ]. C. Brand.
for thirty-onc years n missionary in
japan for the American Baptist Mis-
SION Society. died ut his home in
TOKYO. after I'm illness of a year.
Born in Scotland sevcnty-two years
ago. Mr.. Brand went to the United
states while young man and came,
Held in 1890. Most OF his work was
done in Tokyo. where he founded the
Shiha BAPTIST Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Where "Soncwall'
May .. 1868 Road, NcarC - "

day and with God lighting with him
II" believed he was It man OF destiny.
Within two years hs genius had
iiamed aud tho reflection had reached
over the civilized world. He stood.
Il Napoleon with a soul. easily the
greatest military stratcrist in Il thou
sand years Napolcon's peer as
general and his vast superior "a, :,
man.
And. nfty-eight years ago ,omor-
row, his star ma! reached its ascend
ancy ana hung over Charlottesville
battlefield In sc.ntMlant glory. He
had "ou for the Confederate Army
tho greatest victory Of the whole
war. and almost beyond doubt. he
would within AN hour begin "a move
mont that would nnn!hila;c his
stricken aud disorganiZ"d enemy. lie
was giving the first order 10 this end
when the rife fire o. Who'll. brigade
crashed across the road and sent him
self and his aides and General a u.
Iii!l and his stan dead or wounded
10 tn. ground
To understand what Jackson did
that Ind OF May Il brief glimpse OF
battle is necessary. General Hoop
or with 10000 Fcdcra!s lay during
the previous winter on the Northsidc
oi the Rappahannock River. about
Frederick burg. General Lees lines
paral!cicd him on the south OF the
stream. In the latter days of April.
Rockers army moved b. corps up
| the river. crossed AZ divers fords
and assembled at charlottesville.
h. ~ Ia
| pose. and so while hc moved there re-
NAMED as a blind al Frederick burs
| 10000 men under General Scdgwick.
| When General Lee comprcheudcd
lockers purpose. he moved to Chan
ccllorsvillc, eleven miles vest on the
| FLANK Road. ami so. on May LIST. ne.
with jackson and some 5000 troops
faced westerly, toward iiookcr's !orti-
! fed battle lines. while at Frcdcricks-
burg General Early faced east with
5000 men. The two wings Of the
Confederate army were back toward
back. with eleven miles between them
and TWO great Federal armies. one
at Frcdcricksn urg, of 10000 men. and
one at Chanc"ll crsvilic OF 10000 men.
trying TO crush them between their
jaws.
Confederate Army Falls.
. when m,shi feli May l. the CON
pcrative task OF driving lockers
great army, and scdgwick was ad-
vaacing. General Lee and all his
officers realized that Il crisis had
come, and that only by a quick and
decided blow could the Southern army
be saved
BY the vagrant light of n fire OF pine
boughs. At night OF May /. General
Lee and Jackson bivouachcd beside
the Plank Road. where the Old Fur
mace Road that Governor Spotwood
built. branches southwark. and there
General Stuart Joined them What
his far-r!dinS horscmcn had seen
here and there he told them, and la
ter the; withdrew and for a long time
in the deep shadows. talked together.
Here jackson suggested his plan to
move around IIookcrs army and
strike his right. which Stuart said
was undcfcndcd. That some roads
could be found on which to move.
Generals Leo and jackson ascertain
ed from Captain Murray Taylor. of
y. J.. IIill's staff. Jackson. with
about 25.00O men moved in the morn
ing at daybreak. with Beverly Well
ford acting as guide for the first few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Japanese Imports Exceed Exports.

TOKYO. April 3o-According to
the finance department. the total Of
Japans exports during February
Was ,6G59.000 yen and the imports
llN.3o".Voo yen. showing an excess
Of imports over the exports by H.
"a 900 ven,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

salute above his grave. and his
funeral sermon was preached in the
Presbyterian chapel he loved So. In
death. old Jack" came back to high
honor in tho town along whose streets
y" had walked amid laughter and
jCcrS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
"BETTER ENGLISH WEEK"

The Oklahoma College for Women and the Chickasha high
school arc joining with educational institutions in observing Bet
ter English Week. November To November H. To use iriie
expression in violation OF the requirements Of better English
think will be generally agreed that this move in the
right direction
Il is amenable fact that few OF young old speak our
mothcrtonguc a. we'll should Even though may not
indulge the OF such barbam have and Il taken
we daily butcher the kings English IN divers and sundy afro
cous ways While may not be guilty OF violating the ordinary
rules OF grammar words loosely and put them together
ways which perv the purpose OF language The loose use OF
words is OF the OF loose thinking and loose
thinking is one the formidable obstacles to the solution
OF all our great problems.
Better English Week" is therefore TO be welcomed not
alone conduces the culture which Il possible or
rich poor alike possess but also because It prerequisite
thinking which the webeng OF the body polite and
the perpctuty of democratic institutions demand
tag which the students the schools wearing this week
reads as follows: Better SpeecA drive which asks for no
money but urges you increase your capital How! I'm
prove your speech And herein is suggestion worth while to
anybody The business less than the abore the lawyer
the writer the doctor and the minister increase his efficiency
by learning language accurately.
The Importance OF teaching English all the schools, iron
primary grades the college cannot be overesmaed 1t
is serious reflection both upon secondary schools and our
colleges that frequently young and young women emerge from
without the ability write English Better Eng
s Week" should bring home TO teachers well as
students the vital Importance of the study of own language
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
NEW COOK BOOK CAUSES
BAKING REVIVAL

A new cook book which has just
been published for free distribution
is responsible for a sort of home
baking revival in this town.. This
book, the New DR.. Price Cook
Book" is so crowded with good
old-fashioned, as we'll as new and
unusual recipes that every home
lover in town has been trying them
cut to see how really good they are!
The index covers recipes for griddlc
cakes. waffles and biscuits, pies,
loaf layer and angel cakes, cookies,
crullers, doughnuts, old-fashioned
shortcake, and many other good
things.
For those who have not yet been
able to procure a copy of this Won
derful book on home baking-that
is so easy for every housekeeper,
even the most inexperienced, to fol-
low-we add that it may be pro-
cured free of charge from the Price
Baking Powder factory, Chicago. If
interested in good home baking
(and what housekeeper is not?) it
will pay you to write for it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

No matter ho~s fast
You live. the past
WIN later oseFlako you.
And The clever lie
That just Eot By
WIN later turn and face you.
kaufman.
"fow of tho eager seekers after
happlnoas find Il. Il lies too close
10 them"
II II Col. o'Noill'a idea that the
beet way 10 escape the mlshap of
having somebody Slt on your ha, Ia
10 hang Il up.
And thereby haaga a tale. bat
!, won't bo told hero.
Ono way 10 keep your fighting
mood intact Ia 10 refuse 10 admit
that you aru discouraged.
Some Of the hardest workers In
the world work harder because they
manage 10 find a little time for
play.
Tho truth Of tho matter n that
giving hia wife too much money 10
spend IL not ono Of the most com.
mon mistakes Of the average man.
Tell II TO Mr. Sinclair Lewis. dis.
coycrer Of "Maln Street" A real
p.ci IL coming To Chickasha soon.
Isn't that stepping away from the
street,
81 slmp says he notices that he
seldom loses tho road when he
knows the way.
Besides being the star reporter Of
the best daily paper In Grady coun.
ty. Tom Phillips Is also a pretty
good political fixer. This probably
explains how he happened TO be
elected secretary OF the Young Dem
ocrats' club.
Isn't II strange. how the other
fellows job Is always so much cas-.
icr than your own?
Get ready 10 be in the parade
on Armistice Day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
Health Institute
Opens liz Gotham
by United Press.

by United Press.
New York. Nov. 9.-Tho most com.
prehenslve health institute ever
held IN the United States started
here today. with the 50lh annual
meeting Of the American Public
Health Association.
The Health Institute. from today
10 the 1ith. will offer to visitors
from all parts OF the North Ameri.
can Continent as well as frov over
seas an opportunity to witness In
actual operation every Phase of
health work conducted In HIS ely.
There Will be more than forty demon
stratlons. The Institute is sponsored
by the American Public Health Asso-
citation. the Health Department of
the New York State Department of
Health. the United States Public
Health Service. the National Health
Council and the Committee on Pub
lie Health Of he New York Academy
OF Medicine. with the cooperation of
approximately one hundred other
organizations.
Sunday. November 18th, will be
Health Sunday, and the cooperation
of the leading churches is expected.
Beginning Monday, November 14th,
the week will be devoted TO the Fif-
tieth Annual Meeting of the Amerl-
can Public Health Association at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

1T Is the duty OF everyone Ia
make at least one person happy
during the week." said the Sunday
school teacher. Have you done so,
Willie"
"Yes'm," replied the boy.
That's right. What did you do?'
Il went to see my aunt. and she
was happy when | left."-ClIpped.
A Russian Jew wanted to become
an American citizen. and this Is
how he filled out thre of the ques.
tions on his naturalization blank:
Name-Joseph Levinski.
Born-Yes.
Business-Rotton.
Sir Percy-Well, old thing, how dc
you feel?
Sir Sidney-l've just eaten some
ox-tail soup and feel quite bully
how about yourself?
Sir Percy-l've just eaten some
hash and feel like everything
Il. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
COLLEGE MOUND ITEMS

MIR. and Mrs. KIah Stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII shoiis visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Shots sun.
day.
Mrs. Leila Urban Of Rush Creek
district visited her daughter. Mrs.
Aaron Curtis last Friday and Sat.
urday.
Cicero Bernard OF Rush Springs
visited at the home Of Dan Harrison
Saturday night and Sunday.
J. II. Baker has moved from this
community to Rush Springs.
G. w Wade and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Curtis Sunday.
George Stanton and family visited
at the home of AIR. and Mrs. Judd
Shots Saturday.
Ed Thurman has leased the ]. H.
Baker farm aud will have charge
o fthe place next year.
Grandpa Dukes and son Bob were
In Rush Springs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. II. Myrant were
In Rush Springs asturday on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick
went to Rush Springs Saturday.
The Christian church ladies' were
selling pies and cakes for the bene-
fit of the church fund in Rush
Springs Saturday.
Singing services were well at
tended Sunday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Hotel Asior and 10 The Public Health
Exposition Ia tAs Grand Central
Palace
II will be Al these meetings that
progress In public health sofk slll
be recorded. but naturally popular
attention will be directed iosard the
Exposition. In addition TO the serious
displays of health. social and slml.
lar welfare organizations. there wlll
hc a Midway and commercial On.
hlhlis. al bearing on tho question
u health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
LET "OLD GLORY" WAVE.

The banner of and stripes is the symbol OF all that
Ameca> means 10 one,~ho kWews and history is
much piece of cloth II stands for liberty equality
the bcnecen and institutions the world has
ever known all the might and glory OF great republic and the
grandeur OF brave who have borne in battle
for a righteous -
OF what typifes flag should be honored We
should bare our heads when passes and should manifest
pride as Americans and devotion American institutions by
displaying all patriotic occasions Every home every bust
ness house should have flag occasion offers Armis
tice Day offers opportunity Let old Glory every
celebrate the ending Of the great and the heosm
of soldiers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
THE VIEW OF MIR PRICE.

his Of business conditions the close of last week
Theodore H. Price, the we'll known writer financial topics noted
encouraging symptoms as follows
"n far America concerned nearly all the facts of the
and financial situation encouraging Credit is
abundant The ratio again higher II cent We
gold large that is pethorc 1t gained $14
100000 last week Interest coming down. witness the
reduction the redcout by Federal Reserve Banks last
week"
spite of the foregoing facts however, Mr. Price observed
that enthusiasm lacking business circles The for
this thinks political in their having do with the
serious problems which the government is facing.