davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

a Kansas city court has ruled
that bee has a rlght to go waerc
Il plcascs. Score another for person
n liberty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

the only who has been able make
out of printing press,-Asheyille Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

Furthermore. wc have never heard
q housewife say she ia fond Of dust
storms-drat the dirt.
The new calendar crop Is begin.
ming TO come up and. In spite Of the
drouth. Il looks like tho yield will
be adequate TO supply the demand.
81 Simp says he notices that the
fire In his stove never keeps at
night Wien Il goes out.
A man need not necessarily b.
highly talented TO find an excuse
for not doing something which he
knows he ought TO do and can do.
Nothing is easier to make than an
alibl.
Keep thinking about it-this Is
"Pay.Up Week" You can be 4 little
beam Of sunshine by payilg your
bills aud 1t VII make you eel bet
ter.
Sure. II will rain again "some
sweet day"-don't worry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-06

Sure. II will rain again "some
sweet day"-don't worry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
FINANCIAL

AM ANXIOUS to go stage. Is there
 any one anywhere who will give a chance? Know l succeed. It must
 be decent opportunity. E-2. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
EMPLOYMENT E HKIsP WANTEDS-MAGE OR FEMAGE 51 NOTICE

We secure positions for stenographers. book keepers timekeepers. salespeople. clerks. cashiers. and all other clerical help; call at once.
 THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
PLENTY GOOD FOOD
CURES AND PREVENTS

There is no danger from PeIlagra in
louisiana or the South, if the folks cal
such things as vegetables, especially
the good old COW peas, eggs, milk, and
occasionally little meat, said DR.. o.
car Bowling, president of the state
board Of health, who returned from the
pellagra conference in Washington
Monday.
Mr.. Bowling said that the II South
ern health officers who attended the
conference called by President Hard
ing were unanimous in their decIara-
tions that there are more foodstuffs
this year than ever before in the South,
and that pellagra which is a famine
and Observation-Disclosures disease, is
a greater menace to the peace Of mind
of uniformed economists than to
Southern farmers.
Some of the health officers, he said,
showed a disposition to criticize the
president for calling the conference,
but Il believe that the president was
actuated by a sincere desire to learn
the truth and to help if the facts war
ranted it" said Mr.. Bowling.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18

shows that cooperation 8
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
PATRIOTICALLY DONE

When the German dyestuff patents
were patriotically taken from the Ger
mans and put to use in the United
States, we presume most citizens must
have thought the process was done in
any event for the fullest profit of the
American people.
Nothing is more dismal, however.
than the frequency with which another
patch of the sheen wears off the pa-
trotism Of the loudest patriots. Now
come witnesses to the Senate-finance
committee and say that an ingenious
lawyer-gentleman in the department Of
ahen-p.operty custodian procured the
sale OF these tremendously valuable
methods, to himself and others for
SZ50,00O. The implication is that thew
have been passed along to a highly
patriotic manufacturing enterprise for
many, many times a quarter Of a mil-
lion.
The enterprise now wishes an embar-
go against the whole German dye bus
mess, pleasant way Of assisting the
Boche to pay the great indemnities for
which the French are cIamoring, so
that the French can pay what they
owe England, so that England can pay
what she owes us - great scheme
at the same time, to provide the con-
tinent of Europe with cash to buy our
Southern cotton, SO that we
can buy more clothes that ''lose all
semblance Of color once they are
laundered." l."
It IS all very interesting, very spec
dy, very enterprising. very American.
A sense of abstract justice, however,
suggests that there ought to be some
way to get back these patents from
those to whom the ingenious Iawyar-
gentleman sold them, and to dispose
Of them somewhat nearer to their val
le, for the benefit Of the people who
pay the salaries of ingenious lawyer
gentlemen who use government posi- |
lions to turn such patriotic tricks.
New Orleans Item. |
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
WAIT IDAHO! WE
ARE COMING, IDAHOl

Some forty years ago when the writ
er was "roughing it, out West, he
heard the song wait Idaho, we are
coming Idaho, our four-horse team
will soon be seen. way out in Idaho .
hat was over forty years ago. Since
then, the means of locomotion have
undergone a revolution that no one
would have dared to predict at that
time. Nowadays, the four-horse
team is back number, and group
Of twenty-eight families from New
York City, who are tired of city life.
have set out under the leadership Of
Mr.. VIM. D. Scott and are trekking
to Idaho, for the purpose Of settling
there, in brand new automobiles. with
trailers attached. They intend TO be
SIX weeks on the way. We wish them
God speed. They intend to settle down
as a cooperative community, and. if
they are made up of the right stuff
they are bound to win. The trip it.
self will try them out. Although equip-
ped in the most modern manner, never
theless they will have many unexpect-
ed experiences that they never calcu-
lated on.
And they will have more experiences
after they start their settlement, col-
ony, or village, with the members, the
natural conditions. and transportation
opportunities. In the light Of the writ
er's experience, covering almost a Pc
nod Of IS years. in the Far West, Lou
isiana offers more favorable oppor-
tunlles IN every respect than the Vest
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18

of virgin pine trees for lumber; and
we will surely close a deal, as they
want their pay to come in finished lum-
Der. Things are still coming our way,
and we intend to make a finished lob
of the Colony this year, if possible;
so campaign will soon be launched
to gather money and workers together
to build our cooperative city, and all
SO to pay for this whole tract of land.
A letter from comrade to-day opened
the subject of ''the man on the lob. "
He got the impression that when we
put man on a job, we did not ex-
pect him to change, or to improve him
self, except in his one position. The
idea | wanted to convey is that, when
a man has a job of work to do, he
should. devote his entire attention to
that particular work and do the very
best he can at it. Our whole success
depends upon the efficiency of the in
dividual on the job, and when each
does his best, our whole institution can
say we are all doing our best to
make the Colony succeed. No one can
do his best if he is giving his attention
to some ones else job: so we must de-
velop our individual selves and have
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIanO.

Wednesday, August l0-Who says the
ma ets are over-stocked with goods
W. heve had a real time getting nails
ans tacks to complete our crate work
and to-day the crate-making has stop
ped until these lacks arrive. So the
saw mill is running with full force,
cutting lumber to make crates and all
extra hands are on the job; material
enough will be sawed out and worked
up so that upon the arrival of the
hardware all our force can be put up
on the crate mailing. Comrades Patton
and Thurman are now planting seeds
for our winter gardens; a letter from
another gardener in Alabama leads me
to believe we will soon have the gar
den force increased. Mrs. Robertson
has again taken hold of the children
in the industrial work, much to the re-
lief of yours truly" Will Ward, an
old colonist from California, arrived
to-day, just to renew acquaintance.
Bill is a good fellow and loyal col
onist, and we hope he and the family
will again be with us here and COM
plete the job we started in Llano Calf.
Some neighbors called upon me to-day
and offered us several thousand feet
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
KU KLUX KLAN A FAILURE
AND A FRAUD

Durham, N. C.-The organization
of the Knight of the Ku Klux Klan in
North Carolina, was to-day ordered
disbanded by its head, Gread Dragon
Bruce Craven.
Craven issued a statement in which
he declared the Ku Klux Klan to be
nothing more than an organization
engaged exclusively in collecting in
itiation fees, without any legal stand
ing in the state" and in his opinion a
failure and fraud.
Craven communicated his action to
Col. VIM. M. Simmons. of Atlanta, Inn
perial Wizard of the Ku Klux.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
VERNON PARISH FARMERS
GET STUNC

Last year, some Of the farm
the Rosepine district who grew
sweet potatoes and stored them s.
cooperative curing house. goi
cents a bushel for their potatoes
two cars had been shipped 10 dif
ent points.
In the early spring. a smooth-ton
ed agent persuaded a number Of a
farmers to plant water-melons:
about 81 acres were planted.
A few weeks ago. two carload
splendid Vernon melons were shir
out Of Rosepine, and the returns
as follows: On one car shipped to
sas City, enough money was faal
TO pay the railroad for the haulinp
nothing was left for the grower
the commission man got his.
The second car went to Denver
and the returns on that car, after
railroads and the commission me
theirs, left the growers ewing ma
for the privilege Of growing and 81
ping the melons.
As long as growers and produ|
are willing to put up with this kin
robbery and smile over it. the conn
sion parasites will talk about pay-ls
ism and say awful things about
man who wants to change The s
The Vernon farmers are now f
ing syrup from the balance Of
melon crop.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
A HEARTLESS INFLICTION
OF RUTHLESS GREED

Oklahoma City.-Three hundred
and forty-five cases of pellagra, dis
ease caused by improper nourishment
and prevalent largely in the cotton
states, have been reported to DR.. A.
R. Lewis, state health commissioner,
from "a counties. The reports were
conveyed within "a hours, thus max
ing the total number of victims in the
state 500. DR.. Lewis has announced
his intention Of appealing to the fed
eral authorities.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
RAIN MAKES IDEAL
FALL CROP CONDITIONS

Weatherman W. A. Dougherty has
done splendidly this week with his wea-
ther business, sending us more than
one and a half inches Of rain. in three
showers, which has been gulped in by
the thirsty crops and they are green
and content once more.
The rain also made the weather
somewhat cooler, which was also re-
lief.
Indications Tuesday were for more
rain, says Dougherty, and the time 10
begin fall planting. he advises, is right
now. Do not put it off.
Temperatures for the week, as re-
corded by him at the Newllano station
Of the y. S. Weather Bureau. are as
follows.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
YOUNG COLONISTS DISPLAY
EXCELLENT HISTRIONIC TALENT

A full house greeted the entertain
ers last Sunday night at the Dixie P.ice
Playhouse at Newllano. Miss Trixie
Ewell played fine overture as sam
pie of the goods that our amateurs
had in readiness for the deIectation of
the audience The Misses Anna and
Doris Willhide pleased everybody
greatly with the charming duet In
the Woods" Mrs. W. A. Dougherty
sang Whispering Hope" in the soft
and melting tones Of her well-trained
voice. Harold Kemp is becoming quite
an elocutionist, as was shown by his
excellent recitation of ''the five little
chickens" Master David Lindsey sur
passed himself in the defamation
Johnny, get ready for company" He
acted his part naturally, with I Of a
boys contrariness to visitors that are
not popular with boys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter sang the duet "Oh that we two
were Maying" in their customary ar
tistc manner. They are both fine
singers. The sketch Countess Kate"
presented by Miss Rosa Matz, Miss
Stella Thomas. Mr.. Leslie Alexander.
and Mr., Robert Lindsey was good
piece of work. Each one of the par
ticipators acted out the character per-
sonified true to life. The program
was interluded with excellent piano se-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18

Friday, August l2-AI and Vernon
are still hauling gum logs to the saw
mill, where the crew there is making
them into crate material. 1t looks
as if the manufacturing Of crates is
to be long job but we should
worry. Also Waters and Ole are cali
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
G0UGING THE FARMERS
AND STARVING THE PUE

! That energetic observer Of affs
mr. Arthur Brisbane. has been
derng into the middle west. ana
notes that in Kansas the farmer
ships four steers to market owns 8
two Of the animals BY the time
reach their destination. The III
two. or their equivalent in value
been absorbed BY the railroad
freight rates. This is an unsa6s
tory condition, except to the qamB
and stock jobbers VINO contro
transportation.
As Mr.. Brisbane journeys
north, he will run into the 4Oe
growers of Michigan who have
a letter to Mr.. Harding that ali
accomplish in growing and
fruit is to turn over the monev
railroads, which exact most of
profits. These Michigan growers
mally have requested the presidenl
take over the roads and place then.
charge Of Mr.. Henry Ford, Who se.
to be the only railroad owner caps
OF running a railroad without ruin
industry along the line.
MIR. Brisbane may also run acl
some of the million and a quarte
contented farmers in the Amen
Farm Bureau, who are demandin
downward revision Of rates. III
producers have pointed out 10
dent Harding that increased freis
rates last year laid an increased traI
portation burden Of a billion and
half dollars on the American peop
hat is a staggering sum surely, in
year in industrial depression.
But Mr.. Brisbane need not IA
across half continent
gather these melancholy instances
the muddle wrought by capital
among the railroads. Down Long
land, Just at our door. he could Il
any number Of farmers who. ARE
the greater part of their acreage
fallow this year because "a road is
are 50 high they would merely I
money on their crops. Early Il
season he could have found great
Of potatoes, the spring residue
last crop, rotting along the hiehs
for the same reason.
Foodstuff prices are already no.
ing again because robber-rates on
railroads have 50 greatly crippi
production. No real relief from
can be expected. for no
vail be done to pry loose from the
,oads the formidable group Of
obbing bankers and concession
ylers who have made the roads
prey. Il IS curious thing to see a 81
EN- Of society conducted By and
business above all things, permit
IS transportation lines 70 become
lagrantly mismanaged that ihey
rose a crushing handicap on xiro
very form Of production IN lie
~ n New York Call.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18
MATT SUNNEN SHOWS
HE HAS COOP. SPIRIT

The spirit which rejoices the heart
of the Llano colonists is that which
is shown by Matt Sumner, of Mexico,
Missouri, who sent in a patent device
for lifting valves in automobiles.
A package arrived this week from
Matt, and with only rough word of
comment: you seem to be doing
much to make a new world" 1t shows
that Matt did not expect any remuner-
alton of any kind. The mere spirit
of donating the device to the service
of the colonists was enough.
All right, Matt, here's our best
thanks. and our band will welcome you
if you can make trip down here
soon to mingle with co-operators Ike
yourself. Matt is patentee of the de-
vice AMI it is a good one.
Iections by Miss Trixie Ewell. 1t was
a superior performance throughout
and was highly appreciated by all.
In the program of Sunday night,
August 7, Comrade W. ]. Alexander
was represented in splendid declam-
alton. Comrade Alexander is an ex-
traordinarily fine orator and has. a
deep insight into economics. The re-
porter inadvertently failed to mention
his member, for which we ask his
humble pardon. Slips of memory will
occur.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-18

British lsles-a body Of land sni
y surrounded BY hot water
Vile Ienneseean.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-23
Ell GOBIERNO TRATA DE
EVITAR LA HUELGA DE
ELECTRICISTAS

Tcl-GraDta Especial pare Ia PRENSA"
CTUDAD DE MEXICO,. diciembre %.
Ell Gerente &c Ia Companfa de Tran
Was, Luz : Fuerza, G. D. Conway, ha
contestado al Juez que conoce de este
asunto, que los obreros electricistas de
Necaxa han puesto un piazo de diez
6ias para declararse en- huelga, Y q los
empieados separados que tratan de
regrcsar 10 han sido separados por Ia
Compahia sino por otras empresas en-
las que NADIA tiene Que YER Ia de
TranYiaS. Conway sc rehusa a ceder a
las exigencias de los onreros y como la
situaci6n con este motive parece agra
varse cada momento. ei Sobierno esta
tratando de SolUcionar este conflicto
para ev;tar que los electricistas vayan
4 Ia huelga como 10 pretenden. Sc
-qutere evitar Ia husiSa qroyectada, por-
que ella haria pG-alizar los servicios de
luz Y de fuerza, 10 cual se-ia alta,nente
perjudic!al para los intereses publicos
del D:strito Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-23
UNA SOluCION AmARGA
FERO- iOGICA

No, aoui Ia soiucion fus por denas
amarsa El desellace vino cuando ell
Teniente de policfa telegrafi6 violen-
tamente q Allentown. Pa, notificando
los padres de las pseudo -artistas eli
encuentro de estas en- Nueva York, "a
visaRdoles que estaban a Ia DISPOSE
ci6n de sus farniliares para 10 que estos
tuvieran bien dispoE:er.
Ia Ultima palabra (como sueede en-
las vistas) Ia dijo Anna Sable. Ia mas
pequeiia- En- aquellos mousntos per-
di6 el color; sirti6 que por sus car
mes trenulss resbalaba Ia pesada M
no de Quien sabe que monstruo m2to-
l6gico, V lerandose las manos q. Ia
rubia cabecira. Sc nes6 desconsoiads
las ensortijadas guedejas de orc en-
un arranque de honda desesperacton
excianao:
.Sauto Dios! Menuda pahza voy a
pescarmel 49,
Y maeuinaimente uev6 81 rnano SON.
rosada Ia parte. para ella va dolo-
rida. acariciando Ia cadsra soberbia
como tratando de ansortiguar el doior
causa6o por el primer e1ito ciamo-
rosof'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-23
PLANEARoN EL VUELo

Las protdgcniStaS Ge eS:a aventura,
Anna Sable. de II amos Y Mary Kro-
witt. dc -. Siucieron esa misrna an
siedeG: dejaron cue en- Sus pechoS an
sioSoS POGO a POGO 80 deSlizaEa la sier
pc de- deSeo y que en- su fantasia sub
yugada fGera Cobrando forrna Ia idea
seSiucIora. Y TN dfa- despuss de que
ambas. por una de esas casuaIidadeS
del desIiuo. sufrieUon fuerte reprimen-
da en- Sis rcspsctjvos hosares, deci-
die-ou poncr fin = IL situscion : pla-
nearon q vueio.
"a Nueva York.--se dijsron-a
buscar = Ia sonora Helen Gardner, que
reside on 145 Gale Cuarenta Y cinco
Oeste, Quiea nos IA ofrecjdo en- CORES
popdencia que con ella hernos cruzado
hacerncs inSreSar los foros neoyor-
kinos, do,ide empezaremos a da-nos
Z conocer para mas tarde ''legar a
figura' entire las estrellas que embo-
ban a los honbres y les dsstrozan los
corazones'.
Pero las arecilIas ineIpsrtas. las
marposss eb-ias de luz, no contaben
con Il kusspeda que en- So caso vino
a ser nada rnenos que Ia falsa eSis-
tencia de Ia senora Helen Gardner
auien por mas que fus buScad2 pcr Ia
calle de 81 residencia- no pudo ser
encontraGa, asf Sc lie hubisran seEui-
do las hueilas con a misruisin1a lin
teua de Di6genes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-23
e. oEsENLAcE De IA PELfcULA

Y en- tal virtUd, el desenlacc dc a
ouells. aventura Sc imponia: era impo-
Sible que cinta con tan intere5a0te ar
Sumento quedara trunca precisamerte
ALI, en- Ia estaci6n de policia. donde
ninguna pelcuia- por mas ex6tica- ter
nina iam&s. Y el deSenlace. tai como
el Teniente dc poucia de aguel pues-
10 10 dsSeara, vino pcr fin.
Pero no fus como Sucede en las q
venturas, donde casi siempre Ia pro-
tasoniSta Sc halla de manoS a boca
con que q. que Sc presenta de subito q
rescatar de las uanos eXtranas 81 teso-
70 de sus amoresy Y ante ell general pas
mo 6e los circumstances. ' 6espueS de
prvpinar unaS cUantas bofetadaS V de-
jar n;altrechoS dos tres malnaciGos
carga con su amada y entire un inter
minahle repiqueteo dc besos. Ia con-
ducc a Ia casita riSuena : coQuetona,
donde li felicidad eSpera, nicntIas el
amor. al asecho. travieSamente diSpa-
IA su fiechazo que va bonitareente a
clavar aqueilaS dos eNiStencias para
pcRer fin sCs penares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-23
Dos jouencitas dspraban ser sestrcIIos, Y su
sueno Sc pi6 destrutdo en- una estaci6n de polcia
serxicls Esrssisl ps.s LA pgENsA.

Service Esrecial para Ia PGENSA.
NucvS York. dc. f5.-El tracaso de
"a ar,RSura n, r2tido el record en Ia
estaciGu de policia Ge IA Gale Cua-
renta = siycc donde tueron prcsen-
tadaS pcr cI senior James Slater dos
asraciaGas jovencitaS provincia mas cue
vinIsvca q Nucya York fu=ada's &c sus
hocGreS rcspcCJjvoS Ell AllertoTT2. Pa.
con In delihsrad4 intcuc;Gn dc :ugre-
sar al te2trv para - clIal elias recono-
cen Iens~ eZtraordira ~iaS iacultadeS.
Mas IL, p-Up@si;u pdreccH haber nacido
para imprcsiOC2- peiiCulaS de aventuras
en- episodes, pueS Su case. cs una cin-
Ia viv;; quo ha pasado por il pautalla
dc h vida real Ia historic en- 81 tie
ne mucho DO vulgar. Is IL historic dc
las niiI,SS uuStiIEiC1S que on cl amhien-
te oNyeSOr :jc Il provincial. tiraniZadas
en- Il hoG5r pcr Ia Noz imperioSa &C
I'm ptpa violento y por las ordcnes i
rrcvocablcs de una mama grunona,
viveu entire ma Has dc Illusion snhelan-
do esg vida dc luz. de cmociones y de
amor Que 80 prcdiEs en- las cint2s de
cine. ' cmboTT-.charSs con el aroma
capitoSo dc los re-ioS salOres donGe
n,arsacSeau los iirenes cicSantes de
Ia Cite" - Gesflorau los besos fur
tivos. al ampsro del pcsado cor1inaje
discrc;ameutc cx,endido frente al
veatanaI protector y pOStiCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-23
Sc QUIERE ACABAR :
CON Ell PARTIDO QUE
DONNA EN- LA CAMARA
Ell Subsecretaio de Relacio-
nes inicio trabajos tendien=
tes a dicho fin

T,ie,reyn Expecicl para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXTCO. diciemhre
22-El Diputado por Monterrey al
Conrreso de Ia Union. Marco Aurelio
Gonzalez. acaba de hacer sensaciora-
les declaraciones afirmando que el Ge
neral Aaron SaenZ, Sub-Secretario dc
Relaciones Exteriores, 10 llanlo para
recomerdarle q hiciera todo 10 po-
sible para sembrar dicensiones entire
los miembros del Partido Liberal Cons
titucionalista Il efecto de q este sc deS
bandara.
Marco Aurclio, Gonzalez, segdu 10
afirma. Sc neg1 terminantemente y
llevar a cabo esta maniobra- aSre-
gando que IL actitud del mcncionado
Sub -Secretario de Relaciones con.ras
ia con Ia del Presidente Obreson quien
ha declarado estar dispuesto respe-
tar a todos los partidos polfticos.
FL Partido Liberal Constitucionalis-
IA que Sc trata de destruir, es Ell que
presto apoyo al general O:)res6n du-
rante su campafia polftica y es indu-
dable que q -el le debe en- mucho el
actual Presidente de Ia Republica Ia
posicion que guarda. Dicho partido hi
20 una tenaz oposici6n al regimen de
CarranZa desde qIe Sc inici6 Ia cam
pafia. presidenciai, Y esa oposici6n
s:rvio los pror6sitos del ahora Presi-
dente.
Ell Partido Liberal Constituc;onalis-
Ia Sc ha puesto francamente en- CON-
ira del general Gales, Secretario de
Gobernacion a1n del Secretario de
Hacienda, 5etor AdoIfo de Ia Huerta,
cuya salida del Gahtnete pidieron los
diputados "Peleccanos" en- un memo
rial que hace tempo elsvaron al Pre-
sidente Obreg6n.