davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
FIGURED in HISTORIC PAST
Rsprsssntstlen of Monsreh o. the
Time Of Abraham Now In
Psnnsyisanis Museum.

~ The dlm old days Of The patriarch
Ahrahum people looked very much as
The, do nov, ludglng FROM the oldest
representation 81 human figures VA
sag.W,A ly The lulllng brotherhood ~
Arf~mNrs. Two striking figures.
one Standing aud one seated. are ln.
clnded n the elaborate design OF the
clay seal. n postage stamp" which
has excited the enthusiasm 81 nr. 10.
nalu. curator Of the nabylonlnn see.
lion ~ ilc University OF Pennsylvania
iaisrum.
nr iegraln has figured out The IN.
scrlpilons of the little tablet ~ lndl'
eniiug that Il dates from The period
when "rr u the Chaldces." mentioned
IN Genesis Ia connection With the his.
tory 81 Abraham. was n iourIshing
Kingdom. Aud he finds reason TO be-.
llr,r That the seated ngurc. decorated
with founccs OF beautiful accordion
rlhlllng. N a portrait Of his majesty
1bl.Sln. the last King of ur and pcs.
fihlt IN Intimate friend OF the Father
" lsfuei.
10 the modern eve both figures are
remarkably well drawn and lifcllke
IN altitude. especially considering the
fact that they were modelled In Gay
on a very small scale. nr. legraln
thinks the tablet served the double
purpose ~ a seal and n postage stamp
m q sack Of money forwarded TO q
banker named Shulpae by his rever.
cnce the high priest Of the temple "
ur. nj which Abraham worshlncd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
Much Gasoline Wasted.

! About one-third of the gasoline used
in automobiles is wasted. This is the
conclusion reached by A. c. Fieldner
of the United States bureau of mines,
from experiments under traffic condi-
lions to determine the air pollution Of
the vehicular tunnels under New York
city. The waste Is chiefly due to too
rich gasoline mixture. 1t is estimated
that an improved and practically au-
tomato carburetor might save Ameri-
can a~uotmobilists $34,0OO,00O a year,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Cold settled m nm muscles OF tho
neck. arms ~ shrHsf,r makes every
movement painful, rse ballard
Snow i.inemenl II relieves the pain
rolaaca the muscles. Three Sizes
|aoc. coe and tl,so. sold BY Wren
DRUG Co. i,si
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
Free Medicine.

A prominent city man, who Is as
parsimonious as he is wealthy, is very
fond of getting advice free. Meeting
a w%ell-known physician one day, he
said to him.:
Il am on my way home, doctor, aud
] fell very seedy and worn out gem
orally; what ought I to take?"
Take a taxi" came the curt reply.
-Tit-BIts, London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
Cars Optical PdrIOr
Phone 1888 423 Chickasha Az.
DOES YoURsRooF LEAK?

We absolutely &op leaks in any
roof, shingles, tin or paper
M. L. SMITH - Phone 1341
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
.WELLBORN
For City Clerk

Because the duties OF the office Of city clerk are heavy
and must have attention, it will be. impossible for me to
sec personally, every voter in Chckasha before the primary
next Tuesday.
Therefore, | take this method Of asking the voters for
their support, and i'll doing SO, feel h9yc the ability to
give the citizens OF Chickasha services thai Will repay them
for this support.
have lived in this city since my boyhood, coming here
with my parents from Missouri. my birthplace. when was
four years old. received my education in Chickasha. When
! completed my high school course in 1914, accepted a job
with the Rock Island here, which job held until April q,
1913, when | entered the army through voluntary induction
and sailed for France on June so, 1918. served overseas
a year.
On January 5, 1921, | became city clerk through APP
pointment, TO fill the unexpired term OF L. G. Reynolds. |
feel that am justified in asking for election to the office
and, having spent practically three months in the office, am
acquainted with the work to the extent that | know can
handle it efficiently.
This pledge myself to do il the voters Of Chickasha
deem that am worthy Of the office and give me their sup
port at Tuesdays primary.
f@ ] thank you,
/tFfl JR. WELLBORN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Don't continue to strain and
suffer from hcadachcsl
We can after carefully cxarl-
lining your eyes, supply glasses
20 overcome any optical defect,
and enable you 10 see clearly
without eye strain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
HEARING ON EFFORT To
DISSOLVE UNION ENDED

LAPORTE. Ind. June l4.-Hearins
on an effort OF Harry r Newbert and
others OF Lakeside Lodge No 80. %
dissolve the international Brotherhood
of Boilermakers and Iron Shpbuilders
and Helpers was held Friday in the
Laporte circuit court before John q
Yeagley. Of South Bend, special judge.
Arguments were ended late in the day,
Charles r. Cox. OF Indianapolis
formerly a Judge OF supreme court
and J. A. Gavit. OF Hammond, appear
ed for the defendants while w. J
Winery. or Hammond. and Moses q
Larry. OF Lafayette. a former supreme
court Judge. represented the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Winery took up most Of the ses-
sion with resume OF the case to dare.
being questioned at different points By
Judge Yeagiey
The brotherhood has $4,000 mem
bers and the plaintiffs hope TO dis
tribute the benefit fund Of s2.000.00l
which II is said has been established
Str Winery made his argument
chiefly on his contention that in re-
vokint the charters Of Lakeside Lodge
the international organization was
not only exceeding its right bur in 50
doing made II impossible for ans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

members OF the local TO obtain labor
in Lake county or Illinois or in fact,
anyw here where union labor is en-
ployed making them out unfair to
union labor.
The Standard oil Company. because
OF it's size and unconcern for labor
unions" he said has been the only
corporation to take any OF the men
This IS a definite violation OF the
property rights OF the individual. of
the plaintiffs and they have further
violated the mandates of court in so
acting The United States IS prepared
to go TO war over violation OF property
rights OF one OF It's citizens If II
were not. this would be n land worth
hghting for. It's courts would he
farces.
The 277 men or Lakeside Lod ge
were put on the unfair list by a mere
telegram by one individual The In
ternational organization has since re-
fused all overtures and communica-
tions Is that brotherhood? Property
rights must be protected This de-
fiant violation not only OF property
rights but Of mandates of court must
be stopped
Judge Yeagiey took the case under
Amusement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
LOWERS PRICE Of
SHAVE--LOSES CARD

Because Edward Spivak. proprietor
OF the white Eagles Barber Shop, To-
Gated at 1852 Broadway In Gary, cut
the price OF shaves from SIS 10 rs
cents without the authority OF Gary
Local 586, BARRIERS. he lost his shop
card yesterday morning
1t Is said that IL Spivak pays his
fine for violating the rules Of the To-
cal. he may again obtain possession
of his shop card.
As IL is now the White Eagle bar
bershop is no longer union shop. ac-
cordlng 70 tho secretary OF the local
b F. Gallon. Yesterday after a
meeting of the executive board. Cal
lion removed the card from the White
Eagle barbershop
Mr.. Spivak stated that he did not
want TO get into any trouble with the
union but he lowered his rates be-
cause many Of his customers who US
ed TO be able 10 pay these prices were
out OF work or Just making enough
10 live on and they couldn't pay the
regular prices.
Members OF the executive board 81
the local are James Jones, r. r.
owen A W. Ross and b F Gallon
Mr. Gallon stated that the Ioca
had not even discussed cut in prices
and certainly had not cut them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
i. S. STEEL
REDUCTION
IS EXPECTED
Changes In Working COndi-
tons Also Go Into Effect
Tomorrow.
nNTERNATIoNAL NEws sERweEl

PlTTSBTRGH, Pa June 15-Sev-
5ral or the largest independent steel
companies OF the Pittsburgh &
Youngstown districts VIII put in et-
feet tomorrow morning reductions in
WAGES end changes in working condi-
tons
The Brier Hill steel company Of
Youngstown will reduce salaries OF all
officials and employees Is per cent
The Jones & Laughin company Of
Pittsburgh. largest OF the independ-
ents. viii abolish all overtime. This
means an approximate reduction from
10 70 % per cent.
Other big companies, including
Cambria steel Company Of Johnstown.
and some units OF the United States
Steel Corporation. and the MidvaIe
Steel & Ordnance Co. have already
abolished the overtime
President James A Campbell OF the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. an
nounces no bonuses viii BE paid of
fcials Of his company, adding: sal
aries must also be reduced. They
were never raised IN the same proper
ton as wages
Therefore IT will mean a severe
cut f."
In some steel circles in Pittsburgh.
IL was stated today that a wage cut hy
me United States Steel Corporation
may be looked for soon probably not
later than July l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Grace Elizabeth Turner wants a di-
vorce from her husband Busby Turner
with who Tnshe has not lived since De-
cemher, 20. 1915. Mrs. Turner Is in
Hammond and her husband is believed
10 be IN Tennessee. They were married
March 81, 1910. In her complaint for
divorce which was filed in the Ham
mond superior court by Attorneys
Cleveland & Cleveland, she says that
Busby would come home drur& and
abuse her. He would accuse N1er of
running around with other men. bur
a. the same time would brag about
Iris associations with other women.
For several years Mrs Turner and her
four children have been supported BY
her mother. She desires TO retain the
custody Of the children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
GARYS ST
DAY SPELLS
NORMALLY
Day Of $40 Shoes, ST Silk
Hose, SIG Shirts Is
At An End.
Tne difference a year has made

Tne difference a year has made
Twelve months ago Gary was a city
az great extravagances The null
workers sim practiced the wartime
habit OF buying whatever cost the
most. To his mind the best store was
the one tnat charged the highest
prices He thought nothing Of pay
ing ss6 for read made suit OF
clothes. SIS for silk shirt and ss for
a silk tie
Every two weeks the steel worker
got a check for sl75 to $3.50 He
drove to work in his car. Mrs. Steel
Worker was equally prodigious in the
amending or money She paid ST plus
war tax for a pair Of silk stockings
and $50 for a pair Of shoes.
Now
The debacle is complete The long
awaited return OF prices has returned.
The final collapse OF the H G. OF p.
has been brought about In page
advertisement in The Times Good
mans Department Store Of Gary lists
a large number of bargains for Dollar
Day Thursday and Friday.
seven dollar silk hose? Now in Gary
now. Goodman's offers lady's guar
anteed silk hose at 81 the pair. The
mems silk hose that cost 1925 during
the war are now three pairs for 81.
some or the exceptional bargains
at Goodmans Dollar Day follow
Heavy galvanized iron wash boilers,
500
Bow back golden oak Kitchen chairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

ries me is the report that tho Amee
lean government viii take over 500.
600 in taxes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
ORPHEUM THEATER

That many ladie sare interested in
the most vital subject OF the day. sex
dangers. was evidenced by the splendid
attendance at the Orpheum yesterday
to hear Mr.. Bettis and see his pictures
on social hygiene.
His talks are plain and to the point.
He blames parents for pot knowing
these things and tmparting the in
formation to the children at an early
age that they may protect themselves
from these dangers.
False modesty IS back OF all this
ignorance and statistics prove that il
IL continues for another 200 years
there won't be one sane person left on
the face Of the globe Today and to-
morrow and Friday matinee Will be
just for women and Friday night and
Saturday and Sunday all day just for
men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

Every time l go out on run now
/ feel thankful 70 Tanlac for I'm con-
WINGED 1t kept me on the Job SAID
William W. Mason. 1924 Mcclellan
st. Philadelphia for the past nine
years motorman for the Rapid Tran
sit Co
Il had stomach trouble in a bad
form for three years and was going
down hin fast Nothing l ate agreed
with me and after every meal I was
sure to have heartburn, dizziness and
sometimes awful cramps got in
such a nervous condition my hand
shook like a man with the palsy and
at nights my sleep was broken and
restless In the mornings I felt 50
miserable I used to dread the time 10
come for ma to take out my car, and
1t took every ounce OF grit could
muster to stick until quitting time.
Finally I got so weak and was so dis
couraged I was ready to give up.
This was my condition when
started taking Taniac and owe ell
my present good health TO this Won
derful medicine and 70 nothing else.
The first thing 1t did for me was to
whet my appetite and ! soon found I
could eat anything without fear of bad
after-effects. It's a fact four bottles
made new man out Of me. My nerves
are quiet. 7 sleep like a log and wake
up IN the morning feeling fine. Then
I eat a big breakfast and go to work
whistling like 7 used TO long ago. II
people knew Tanlac like do the
clerks in the drug stores couldn't
wrap it up fast enough to supply The
demand It's great"
Tanlsc is sold in Hammond by Sum.
mers Pharmacy and leading druggists,
-AdN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
MONEY ONLY
WORRIES MADAME

PARIS, June 15--News from New
York that American society women
literally fought with one another FIR
the privilege Of kissing Georges Car
pentier at a garden party did not dis
turb Madame Carpenter.
Georges IS safe so long as he thinks
OF me and am not worried" declared
the wife OF the pugilist. II get four
letters every week from my husband
and ] write to him every day. Surely
that IL enough to satisfy anybody l
have all the confidence in the world in
my Georges. The only thing that wor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

Reserve seat tickets on sale day
of circus at Summers Pharmacy.
Holman near State. at same prices
as charged on circus grounds.
The largest circus in the world
giving street parade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
NEW FLAREUP
IN WEST, VA

WILLIAMSON. ". Va, June 10
With ~ residents OF the Lick ReelS
tent colony OF idle miners near VIII
hanson in the county jail here this
morning. one man, Alex Breadlove. IS
dead and State Trooper James A.
Bowles wounded in the shoulder au-
thorities here believe that the latest
hareup in the war between operators
ana striking union miners has quieted
down for the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
Row Over Patronage
in Ohio Circles

WAsHINGTON. June 1o.-Internai
Revenue Commissioner David H Blair
Is expected to smooth out the rumpus
caused by Senator Willis OF Ohio. over
the nomination of Charles II. Naut OF
Toledo. his avowed antagonist in Ohio
republican politics. as Internal revenue
collector Of the tenth Ohio district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
Work On
Burns Road
Done Today
New Inter City Thorough
fare at Indiana Harbor
Gary Complete

The work on the Anthony j. Burns
road. running from Indiana Harbor 10
connect up with Fifth avenue in Gary.
viii be finished today and the link COM
pleted Of q paved highway from Detroit
p Chicago. Street improvements were
started on March 26th. last. and the
Pavement proper finished this morning
The city engineer says that the street
Will not be opened up for traffic be-
fore the 1st Of July
HIGHWAY OF PROGRESS
Prominent people view this road i'm
provement as stride for further COM
mercfal and Industrial development for
this region. and Iaud the city admins
tration for securing the cooperation
Of the county and influencing the work
in this section. The upbuilding OF the
Calumet region and particularly the
Indiana Harbor district is assured by
the fact Of 50 many people passing over
this newly constructed road aaily. who
viii see the advantage Of locating IN
this busy center Hustling is one OF
the fundamentals Of progress and it IS
not hard to sell the idea Of progress.
MODERN LANE FOR TOURISTS
II this road proves to be modern
lane for tourists. as expected. the peo-
pie here VIII benefit by reaping a rev
enue from the outside world that viii
not be produced ~ the Industries. Here
tofore motorists and tourists have de-
toured around Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago TO find good roads with the
opening UP Of the Burns road people
enroute TO Detroit from Chicago can
shorten their route by twelve miles
DIvERTTNG TDAFTIC
The engineers here hope to divert and
divide the traffic between Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago. relieving the
heavy traffic at the corner Of F'orsythe
and Chicago avenues Business men
and merchants have always had the
idea that the traffic should be directed
on the main thorou ghfares. but this
opinion has been overruled since traffic
has become so heavy.
CONSTRUCTION COSTS
The county work or constructing this
road has been estimated to cost $4,000
while the city improvements will total
close 70 sac coo The city work in
Guides putting In side walks. construc-
ting curbing paving certain intersec-
lions 50 as to connect the route and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

moving the ornamental lights on Guth-
rio 70 the curb The Improvement ex-
tends along Guthrie from Cline north
70 Waiting and west on Waiting to
Parrish, connecting with Dickey place
improNement
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MOTORMAN BLAMED IN
LONG ISLAND WRECK
p. S. Board Exonerofes Com
pony of Responsibility.

The Public Service Commissions in
vestigation into the Long Island Rail-
road wreck near Autumn avenue. Brook
lyu. exonerated the company. and laid
the blame upon Edward J. Costello.
motorman OF the local train. He was
not called ss a witness, as such an ap-
pearance would make him immune from
criminal prosecution. which Assistant
District Attorney Reuben Wilson OF
Brooklyn. said is TO be made. John A.
Mullen. counsel for the commission. who
conducted the inquiry yesterday. said !:
'I am satisfied 80 far as we have
dnlved into this occurrence that the
commissions inspectors report shows
the Long Island Railroad appliances
were In good working order. and were
not the cause Of the wreck. IL vas due
10 manpower failing 10 function properly.
The commission investigates only when
poor or disabled appliances Of a
railroad arc the cause Of accidents .
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ALAS! NO TZANEL Y CAMERA
FILMED CEILING DISASTER
Movie Patrons Must Be Denied Beauty Parlor Catas-
trophe but Actress Survives Shock, Although
Her Arm Is Still in Sling.

Al the home of Mrs Maud Kasteli,
225 West Seventy-first street. 1t was
stated last night that the injury TO her
left arm was trifling. but that he ner-
vous shock. that sense she had under
gone OF having had. as II were, roof
duly fitted with ton OF steel g1rders.
three dancing elephants and troupe or
performing Clydesdale draught horse.
fall upon her suddenly while she was
having her waving and copper colored
hair marcelled. her face massaged and
her finger tips Furnished and buffed
would keep her in the seclusion OF aoso-
lutte quiet for at least a week and pre-
vent her appearing in the movies for ar
least that IL not more than that time.
Mrs. Kastell, In other words. Is a
poses OF movie art II becomes necessary
from time to time for those who would
fittingly interpret IL to make requisition
upon the. art of brother artists, OF
specifically and In Mrs. Kastell's case. TO
place oneself In the hands Of beauty
specialists to the end that ultimately
and In the long run and by cooperation
thus in the realm of art the public may
be given what It wants. Mrs. Kastell
duly repaired yesterday to the beauty
parlors of Nine. Gertrude at 726 Seventh
avenue.
For time all went well. Mrs. Kastel
submitted to having her hair taken down
and shampooed and waved and dried by
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

electric fan and thereafter--for arts
solitary sake-to having her race
steamed as massaged and sea foamed
and dried in bran and
At this point the ceiling, or at least
that part OF the plaster comprising 1t
which was situated directly above Mrs.
kastelrs head. fell in. 1t puts the case
without exaggeration to say that no one
In the room had been prepared for this.
Mrs. Kastell least of all. AS a result
of that part Of the ceiling directly above
her head falling In Mrs. Kastell became
coated, with plaster dust from head to
foot and as result Of becoming thus
coated with plaster aust and of the inn
pact of the ceiling, Mrs. Kastell became
hysterical. Her prolonged and shrill
cries Joined with the cries emitted by
the main beauty specialist and all the
assistant beauty specialists In the parlor
had the effect of detaching Policeman
Edward Coleman from the post which
he was walking in the street below and
bringing him into the beauty parlor.
1t was he who recognized 1t as a case
for medical science and who therefore set
going the machinery by terephone which
finally brought an ambulance from
Flower Hospital. in which. upon her re-
fusing to so to the institution itself, Mrs.
Kastell was ridden home.
1t was there last night. with her arm
I'm a sling, that she explained that while
the injury to her arm was trifling, on the
contrary the shock
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
COOL MAN SUBDUES.
SUBWAY FIREPANIC
Flames Stall Train Under Har-
lem River; Many Women in
Danger of Trampling.

Mai. William Munder of the Police
Reserves saved scores of women from
being trampled last night when panic
spread through a crowded northbound
subway train stalled under the Harlem
River by motor fire. When the train
was run into the station at Mott avenue
and 149th street, fifteen minutes later,
still spouting flames and smoke, at least
a dozen women had tainted but none had
been hurt.
The train. a ten car express of the
Seventh Bronx division of the
, Interborough, drew out Of the 135th
street station at 80 o'clock AS it
entered the tunnel under the river there
were several explosions from the motors
under the seventh car. Smoke began to
pour through the windows, and the train
jerked to a stop. Shouting and cursing
men In the packed seventh car fought to
get to the exits.
Here Major Munder jumped to seat.
He Is big man, and as he squared his
shoulders and shook his fists the panic
began to eubside, despite the fact that
the only illumination in the car came
from the emergency lights and the
flames from the burning insulation.
I'll knock down the first man that
moves" he shouted.
"And I'll beat up the rest" came a
voice from the floor. and Fireman LIP
shtz of Truck 81 jumped to the seat
beside him.
Between the Major and the fireman
the panic was stopped. The two took
stations at opposite ends of the car and
prevented the rush into the other cars.
Meanwhile the train crew, including
Motorman Thomas Davidson and Con-
ductor Frank Murphy, made temporary
repairs. The motors were still on fire
and smoke was thick In every car when
it was got under way again and taken
the quarter of a mile TO the Mott ave-
nue. station. Fire apparatus was being
held in readiness there by Deputy Chief
Hayes and the flames soon were ex-
tineuishcd.