davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Here h hope for the falnt'hcnrtcd
Dave Hybarger declares he ias dis.
covered buds In his peach orchard
Pass the eobblcr. pleaec.
One reason why we would rather
b. a baseball player than an ex.
Vice president Is because two hun
dred cars OF folks met the homo
coming Chicks while only two or
three greeted Mr.. Tom Marshall.
Which again raises the question.
why Should the spirit Of mortal be
proud?"
incidentally, We trust that the
Chicks are now fully convinced that
hey are welcome In our midst
Also, n nan Is somewhat Of a phil
osophcr when he a derive pleasure
from paying bills.
II this rule. Let him that Is guilt
less east the first stone were strict.
~ followed. stone-throwers would be-
as scare as the proyerlvll hens
teeth.
81 Simp says ce notices that he
neer feels as energetic when he
has an attack Of spring fever.
Another way 30 make yourself hap
pier Is TO cultivate a poor memory
for the unpleasant things in life.
And don't forget, girls, that your
Easter bonnet which you didn't gee
10 wear last Sunday will look Just
as stunning tomorrow.
Go to church Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Latin Americans ca, eustard ap.
piles with a spoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
DOES YOUR ROOF A

We absolutely stop leaks in any
roof. shingles, tin or paper
M. L. SMITH - Phone l3ll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Here h hope for the falnthcnricd
Dave Hybarger declares he las dis.
covered buds In his peach orchard.
Pass the cobblor. plearc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Somebody has figured that a farmers wife earns $1,000 a
% But not until she gets it will the town wife urge her hus-
band to take up farm life-Toledo Blade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Go to church Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

That German musician who says America has produced no
oreat music has never heard the crack oil a bat against a fast one
Cleveland News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Which again raises the question:
why Should the spirit Of mortal be
proud?'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

When they beat their swords into ~plowshares, the next
IS TO beat their competitors into foreign markets-UticaT eles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Also, a man is somewhat Of a phil
osopher when he can derive pleasure
from paying bills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

incidentally, We trust that the
Chicks are now fully convinced that
hey are welcome In our midst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

And don't forget, girls, that your
Easter bonnet which you didn't get
10 wear last Sunday will look just
as stunning tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Another way 30 make yourself hap
pier is to cultivate a poor memory
for the unpleasant things in life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
REPORTS
XAMINATIO
LOANS LIMITED

\ NATIONAL bank can NOT {
ual, firm or corporation a loan ,
its capital stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

81 simp says ae notices that he
neer feels as energetic when he
has an attack OF spring fever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
FUND INTENTION
MUST BE STATED
Teachers Contracts Must Hold
Certain Clauses.

Teachers contracts in the future must
contain clauses In regard to the teach
ers intentions as to taking advantage or
the new teachers retirement law, ac-
cordlng to n circular sent city and county
superinteudents by T. y. Hines, state
superintendent Of public instruction, to
day.
The following paragraph is prescribed
for teachers who belong TO the retirement
units and Tor beginning teachers;
1T IS further agreed by the employe
that the employer shall deduct from the
employees salary one-third OF the prem
ium to the Indiana State teachers retire
ment fund a the end Of the second month
Of the school year, one third at the end
OF the fourth month and the remaining
one-third at the end Of the sixth month
Of said school year"
The contracts Of teachers in service who
never have belonged to any retirement
unit must contain this clause. according
to the circular:
1T IS further agreed that the employee
elects, or does not elect, to become a mem
Der Of the Indiana State teachers retire
ment fund and that the employee does, or
does not, consent to tho employers de-
Quoting from the employees salary one
third of he premium TO the Indiana State
teachers retirement fund at the end Of
tho second month of service under this
contract, one-third at the end of the
fourth month, and third at the end
Of the sixth month Of this school year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
FIND LIQUOR IN
PARKED MACHINE
Owner Arrested When He Re-
ports Theft.

August Boyer, 2376 North Pennsylvania
street was arrested today by Patrolman
Plez Jones when the officer found thirty
five gallons Of white mule" whisky In
his automobile. He is charged with OF
Grating a blind tiger.
Patrolman Jones said he saw an auto
mobile parked in front of 1886 North
Illinois street, and when he approached
the machine a man ran. The officer then
searched the machine and found the
liquor In seven five gallon jugs. he
machine was taken to police headquarters
where II will be held.
About thirty minutes after the officer
found the liquor. Boyer appeared at po-
lice headquarters and reported his ma
chine stolen. When It was found the
machine containing the liquor was the
one Boyer had reported, he was arrested.
Detectives say tho license on the machine,
which is well-known make. was issued
to man in Gary and was for a high
powered car
Tony Mike, $50 West Ohio street, who
was arrested by Sergeant Sheridan when
the officer found two gallons Of white
mule" in a trunk in his home, Aug. Is.
was fined S100 and costs by Judge Walter
Pritchard In city court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
BUDGET COPIES
PLACED ON FILE
Only Three Are Provided for
10000 Persons.

Copies Of the city budget for 1922 were
placed in the business branch of the pub
lie library and at the Chamber of Com
merce today for citizens inspection. City
Controller Robert H. Bryson announced
there also is one at his office open to
public inspection. There are six copies
in existence. OF the three remaining, one
is officially in the hands OF the city
council, one is at the. controllers office
for the use of any councilman who de-
sires to take it out and the other is to be
placed in the mayors office.
The law specifies that city budget
shall be published and a public hearing
held thereon prior to adoption Of the an
nual tax levies. The Jewett administra-
ton is not publishing the real budget,
but has advertised only the annual az
preparation ordinance, which is a very
condensed resume of the actual budget.
so the only way citizens may become well
enough acquainted with what the city
officials intend to appropriate for next
year is to study one Of the three copies
open to public inspection.
1t has been estimated there are around
10000 taxpayers in Indianapolis. What
would happen if all Of these persons were
to attempt to avail themselves of their
lawful privilege of examining the budget,
since there are only three copies open
to public view, has not been discussed
by the officials who have prevented wide
spread scrutiny of the document by fail
ing to publish it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
HOLLOW STUMP
HUNTING POPULAR
New Kind of Booze Receptacle
Found Near Cumberland.

Have you a little hollow stump near
your home?
This is a question that is assuming the
Importance Of a paramount issue in the
neighborhood Of Cumberland, ten miles
east of indianapolis, and stump hunting
has become a popular pastlme in that
vicinity in the past few days.
In the old days buried treasure in the
form Of Spanish doubloOns and places Of
eight in iron bound oaken chests, secreted
by rowing, picturesque piratical bands,
was sought for In the sands of desert
islands. But in the year 1921 it is
found in hollow stumps wrapped up in
old gunny sacks, and it takes the form
of precious amber colored liquid In quart
quantities, the containing bottles bearing
the mystic legend bottled in bond" And
that is why the hitherto lowly and neg
lected, hollow stump is enjoying its hour
Of fame in the Cumberland region.
Yesterday farmers living about two
miles northwest Of Cumberland reported
to Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition Off
Ger for Indiana, that they had found
eight quarts Of whisky in IA hollow
stump Federal inspectors sent to in
vestlgate reported that hollow stumps
apparently are booze clearing houses in
this vicinity. An automobile. so the story
goes, will dash up. deposit cargo of
booze In some hollow stump and depart.
Later the purchaser will appear and take
away the liquor from this novel, but
wholly unauthorized rural free delivery
box.
The whisky was brought to Mr.. Nor
cams office, and hollow stumps are being
watched closely with a view to capturing
the liquor runners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
DRIVE FOR GRAIN
FOR NEAR EAST
Farm Organizations Join in
Answering Call for Aid.

BY the creation OF an agricultural com
mittee today to cooperate with the State
organization of Near East Relief, a grain
campaign was launched in Indiana to
gather wheat and corn for the saving Of
human life in the Bible lands Of the Near
East.
The agricultural committee of which
Prof. G. I. Christie is chairman and watch
is approved by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray, honorary chairman of Near East
Relief, consists of Charles B. Riley, Sec
rotary of the Indiana Grain Dealers
Association; George c. Bryant, statisti-
clan, United States Department Of Agri-
culture; l. Newt. Brown, secretary Of
the State GARD OF agriculture; Prof r.
A. Ogg, Putnam County farmer and
grain specialist; Everett Mcclure, master
Of the State Grange: r. G. McCulum.
secretary Of the Farmers Grain Dealers
Associations Carl w. Sims, Indiana NIL
lers Association; John G. Brown, presi-
dent Indiana Federation Of Farmers As
sociations and Charles Brown, president
OF the Indiana Corn Growers Assocla-
tion.
The Indiana quota Of grain is 1914
cars Of corn and. thirty seven cars Of
wheat. the grain to be ground into food
stuffs and shipped to Constantinople to
be distributed among the orphanages OF
Armenian and tho Russian Caucasus.
The Indiana appeal is part Of nation
al movement to obtain 100000 bushels Of
grain in twenty two grain producing
States. Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas,
heads the general appeal. Mrs. L. c.
Rumpler. president Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Clubs, has accepted the task Of
carrying the mercy appeal to the women
fthe State and especially to the wives
and daughters Of farmers.
Professor Christie said no believed the
Indiana farmers will give OF their grain
Notwithstanding they are living under
most adverse conditions as regards their
crops.
Tho farmer has q big heart and Is
willing 10 help" he declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WOMEN VOTERS
TO HEAR TALKS
Indiana League to Meet
Friday at ClaypOol
Hotel.

Speakers for the citizenship amend.
ment luncheon to be held in the Riley
room of the Claypool Hotel Friday under
the auspices Of the League of Women
Voters and the American Legion. will In
clude Judge Florence Allen, Cleveland,
who will talk on 1.-THE Test of Citizen
ship" Mrs. Winfield r. Smith, Seattle,
Wash, speaker and organizer for the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, whose
topic IS to be "The League as a Ma
tlonal Force" Mrs. Richard Edwards.
Peru, first vice president Of the National
League of Women Voters, who win dis
cuss Reduction of Armaments;" B. r.
Inman, Of the State Chamber Of Com
MERGE, and Robert Adams, Of the AmerI-
can Legion.
Mrs. A. n. Beardsley. president Of the
Indiana league, is to preside. Miss nellie
Taylor, secretary of the Indianapolis
league, is in charge Of reservations.
Preceding the luncheon a conference Is
to be held In the assembly room Of the
Claypool Hotel opening at 10 o'clock
with a round table presided over by Mrs.
Alice Foster McCulloch, first vics-prasi-
dent Of the Indiana league, when the
progress Of membership drive and plans
for billboard Saturday" and Constitu-
ton week win be discussed and reports
from each league will be read hy district
Chairmen.
Mrs. q. A. Gould, third ice-president,
will preside at meeting at IL o'clock,
for the purpose Of discussing future plans
for the league. Mrs. Walter Greenough
Is to talk on programs and the speakers
bureau and Miss Helen Benbridge on
Forums"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
PURCHASE
POWER OF BOARD
Soldiers Home Trustees Meet
With Board.

The question Of whether the State joint
purchasing committee can buy materials
for the construction Of a new building
at the Indiana Soldiers Home at Lafay-
cite was taken up today by the board Of
trustees Of the home in a meeting with
Governor Warren T. MeCray.
The Governor said he believed tho law
would permit the committee to do this and
that its scope could be broadened to
take In this duty. He said the matter
would be taken up at the next n ,eiing
Of the purchasing committee, which VIII
be held within short time. ThJs f5r
the duties OF tho committee have en-
sisted only Of purchasing supplies fer
the institution.
Fred 3, Robinson, secretary Of the
purchasing committee and Attorney Cen
eral L. S. Lesh were called Into the
meeting. The proposal recalls he TT
tempt OF Senator Ray Southworth, at
the last session Of tho Legislature. to
prevent the purchasing committee from
buying supplies for the soldiers home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Chicago Children
Land in Tolls as
Youthful Thieves

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Two child
burglars" a brother and sister, were
arrested here today, breaking Into
store. Police charge the pair have
been responsible for a score of bur
elaries in the vicinity Of their home.
The youngsters are Hattie Kasorski,
II. and her brother, Joe, II.
The little girl viewed her arrest
as lark, btu the boy, was much i'm
pressed. Their soft voices, innocent
ewes and quiet bearing almost fooled"
the police. who found them on the
roof of the store beside a broken
skyllght
1--WE were only looking for our
cat" said Hattie.
A rope tangled down through the
skylight into the store.
Questioned about the rope. Hattie
broke down and confessed. She said
this plan had been used In robbing
stores and apartments.
Police are Investigating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
USE FIRE TRUCK
TO DRAW CROWD
Legion Advertises Showing of
Picture Next Week.

With siren screechlng and gong ringing
a big aerial FIRE truck swept into the Circle
at noon today and stopped in front Of
EngIish's theater. Almost before the
grinding brakes had brought the gi-
gantic fire fighting apparatus to a stand
still the Circle was crowded to over
flowing with a constantly growing crowd
No sooner had the truck stopped than
+. E. BippeI. a former service man, in a
quaint garb of the old time colonial town
crier, mounted the truck. ringing the old
town criers bell.
"Oyez !-0yez! Oyer he cried, THE
American Legion invites you to attend the
performance OF The Man without a
County at English's theater next week"
Before the crowd that came to see
fire and remained to hear a speech,
had recovered from Its amaZement, T. A.
B1ahery, chairman of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for the
film, THE Man Without a Country" in
troduced Mayor Charles w. Jewett. The
mayor made a brief talk, recommending
the film as a great lesson IN American
ism and the party was over But when
the crowd dwindled away there was not
a member of it that did not know about
the showing Of the picture next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
LETTER SLOGANS
GIVE CITY FACTS
Business Concerns Asked to
Cooperate in Publicity.

Facts about Indianapolis to be typed
on outgoing letters Of Indianapolis con-
Germs during the month of September.
have been released by John B. Reynolds.
general secretary of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Thousands OF letters on which are
typed at the bottom these little slogans
about the city go out from Indianapolis
each day" said Mr.. Reynolds.
This is one of the best plans that the
Chamber has been able to hit upon to get
an immense amount of direct advertising
for the city at practically no cost at ALL"
Following are the facts for September:
Sept. L UndianapOlis) indus trial In
dlanapOIis Under One Roof in October.
Sept 2. UndianapOlIsJ-s1,25 1855 homes.
Sept. 8. Undianapolis)-G. A. r. En-
campment Sept. rs to 20.
Sept 5. IndianapOHs)-MOr than $50
manufacturers to exhibit in Industrial
Exposition.
Sept 6. Ondianapolis)-state fair at
tracts thousands of visitors.
Sept !. (Indianapolisl seven hundred
and eighty products manufactured here.
Sept. s. indianapolis l-FOurth corn
market in United States.
Sept, 8. UndianapOlis)- Important fur
niture manufacturing center.
Sept 10. UndianapoIis)- NJ a e-in-In-
dianapOlis Exposition starts Oct. 10.
Sept. IL. QndianapOlis)-T wO million
people within 100 miles.
Sept IS. UndianapOIls) GARFIELD Park
one Of the Nations most beautiful.
Sept. IL. QndianapOlis)-First IN per
cent of new building this year.
Sept. Is. Undianapolis)- Population
rapidly increasing.
Sept. I6. GndIanapOlis)-Incom bal
anced between agriculture and industry.
Sept. Il. indianapolis of the
American Legion.
Sept Is. IndianapOHs)-M More t han
third of population home owners.
Sept. 10. Indiana polls -Tndust riaI In
dianapolis under one roof. Oct. 10 to Is.
Sept. 81. (ndianapOIis)- Purchasing
Agents meet here in October.
Sept. %. Undianap OIis)-Sixty- mill
Sept. %. UndianapOlis)- Three rail-
roads direct to coal fields.
Sept. "a. OndianapOIis) Average value
indianapolis home. S. $50.
Sept. 25. Undianapolis)- Ranks fourth
in publishing.
Sept. %. UndianapOlis)-H largest
hog killing plant in world.
Sept. rs. (IndianRpoIis)-I m p o t an {
pharmaceutical manufacturing center.
Sept. %. indianapolis -Industrial In
dianapOlis under one roof, Oct. 10 and Is.
Sept, 80. (IndiRnapOlis)-I m q n 3
steel manufacturing confer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
TRACTION HEADS
HOLD MEETING
Discuss Settlement Terms in
Controversy.

The executive committee Of the Indian
apolis street railway was to discuss
terms for negotiations for. settlement
Of the differences Of opinion between
the company and the city in the matter
Of jitney bus regulation and the forma-
ton Of a new contract to take the plsce
of the franchise surrendered in June. at
its regular meeting at 100 o'clock this
afternoon.
Or. Henry jameson, president Of the
board of directors, and Robert I. Todd,
president and general manager Of the
company, attended a meeting with city
officials Tuesday at which the resump-
ton Of negotiations, started several
months ago, was talked Of. 1t is IN
derstood the traction heads had no au.
thority to enter into discussion Of actual
terms OF a settlement and that nothing
definite was accomplished therefor. If
the executive committee reaches any def
mite conclusions as to just what the
company is willing to give the city in
return for such demands as the city has
been making for several weeks, 1t is IN
derstood a series Of further conferences
between the utility men and city officials
viii be started soon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
COAL PRODUCTION
IS ON INCREASE
Last Weeks Output Largest
Since June II.

NEW YORK, Aug. REPRODUCTION Of
coal IS definitely increasing for the first
time In two months.
The National Coal Association today
reported the output for last week 551 goo
tons more than tho week proceeding and
the largest since June IL.
This was accepted by the association
as indicative Of a general betterment in
Industrial conditions, as practically all in
dustries are dependent upon fuel.
The daily average output for the last
week was l, 2SS, 900 tons, compared with
the daily average of ,271, 900 for the year
to date.
At tho same t1me production Of an
thracite has greatly increased. 1,772,0O0
tons being loaded last week, compared
with /, 564, 600 the week before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Receiver Asked for
Indianapolis Firm

Two petitions asking appointment Of
receivers for the Indianapolis Body Cor
poration, which Is engaged In the man
ufacture Of bodies for automobiles, were
filed today in the Superior Court Of Mar
Ion County
One suit was filed by Albert Vock,
who claims he has been employed az a
foreman. He asks that receiver be ap-
pointed and that hs be given judgment
for s43140 for services.
Henry KrugJohann, who has been n
factory superintendent asks IN his suit
that a receiver be appointed and that
he be given judgment for S2,075 for
services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Consider Conversion
of Old [. u. Building

Architects will be asked to estimate the
expense of converting the old Indiana
medical school building at Market street
and Senate avenue into q State office
building. Governor Warren T. McCray said
today. The building would be used to
take care Of the overflow from the
crowded Statehouse.
The building. which has suffered two
fires, has been unoccupied for some time.
1t Is owned by Indiana University under
a will which states it is to be used for
educational purposes. Governor McCray
said. however, he believes the university
can lease the building to the State for
81 q year.