davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-18
A Fund Of Information
That You Should Have

N1SRAELE who for six years was prime minis
- ter of England, said: 1t has been my OBJ
servation that the most successful man in any un-
dertaking is the man who has the most informa
tiOn
1t doesn't require any particular information
lust to go out and buy something at price that is
satisfactory to you-that is successful purchase.
And to make successful purchases you must nave
information.
Advertising gives you just that kind of informa-
ton It tells you where to in order to get the best
of anything you want at fair price.
That is why it is paying proposition for the
man or woman who handles pocket book to study
the advertisements in this ewspaper-regularly-
eUery day.
To those who use it properly, newspaper adver-
tsing is source Of economy and satisfaction that
never runs dry 1t is watchdog of dollars-a guar
antee of satisfaction
If you would learn the facts about the things
you need to make you comfortable and happy
Read the Advertisements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-18

so.ts and races ---- 3'ooV,oVo'VVV
Ciaxion pointed out that the peo'
pie o ithc United States blew away
,n smoke OF cigars and cigarettes
$500 OOO. 900 more than was spent
ON all forms OF education In lsiS'
while the total cost OF all forms Of
tobacco In 1920 was five times the
total OF teachers salaries In 1918
IL the people who smoke and chew
would only take two smokes In the
place OF three chews and devote the
money thus saved TO support the
schools. the salaries Of all teachers
could be INCREASED by more than
l2O per cent he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Deputy Clerk to
Be Man--Nam e.?
All! That Secret
Miss Gladys Monroe Declines
to Divulge Her AppOintee
Until Later.

IL IS almost an axiom that a
woman cannot keep a secret. Miss
Gladys VI. Monroe. city clerk elect.
however can keep a secret. and By
so doing Is exciting a great deal OF
curiosity Miss Monroe's secret is
her appointee as deputy ciE clerk.
Miss Monroe states that she viii not
make any announcement at this
time. but she did state that her ap-
pointee would not be a woman, and
in making that concession 10 curios-
ity she has put an end 20 the re-
port that the city clerks office was
20 be made exclusively a woman's
Office. Miss Monroe stated that there
are certain phases Of the work con-
nected with the office that make IL
desirable. If not necessary, TO have
a man az deputy clerk.
Andrew VI RokoE is the present
deputy clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

local booze ring. whose ramifcatiods
extend over the state as well as the
city. is an open secret II Is known
that there have been threats "t0
get him. and the attempt IN broad
daylight on "Wednesday was not the
hrst. but the third attempt 20 re-
u- owe the witness who is held 20 be
able 20 give most damaging evidence
iu the federal courts.
other Attempts on IAfe.
The other two attempts were made
az night. and Horvath was unable
90 recognize his assailants. The first
attempt was about three weeks ago
when Horvath was shot at by an un-
seen assailant from an alley. The
second attempt was made two weeks
ago late at night as he was return
ing 20 his home on Diamond av As
he turned into his house. two shots
were fired az him from a large au-
ton.obile standing, with motor run
ming. on the opposite side OF the
street HOrvath did not see the Occu-
pants Of the car. and was not able Jc
positively state what kind OF a car
% was. other than that IL was a Ca
diuac or a Hudson.
Pappas. charged with being the
one who made the most recent at
tempt on HoTyath's life, IS under
stood 20 have come here from Gary
/ or CHICAGO q fcw months ego. re
/ has no police record In South Bend
il is understood that he has been
employed at or has hung around the
Burr Oak Inn since he came here
He was released on bonds furnished
( by Peter Manus and Joe Luther
Manus. 70 is said. was formerly IN
terested in the Burr oak Inn, and al
the present time is head OF the So
called Greek club In South Bend
Il is not known II he still holds ar
I interest in the w. Washington av
place. Manus IS awaiting trial be-
fore the federal court. having beer
+ arrested while running the Burr
. Oak Inn. and Horvath IS a stay wit.
ness in this particular case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Train DemOIiSheS AutO So
Gunner Seeks 500 Damage.

Alleging failure OF the watchman
at the Bronson st. crossing of the
New York Central railroad TO give
warning OF the approach OF a train.
Martin $. Woefel seeks damages Ct
$500 from the railroad company
for destruction Of his auto on Oct.
80. 1921 Woefel, in his complaint
filed in superior court No. .. states
that he drove across the tracks on
account OF not being able 70 see or
hea rthe approaching train and not
being warned by the fiagman. and
that his car was totally demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

OF the big values that are offered
by the Hastings Realty CO. room
house. y. Adams, $4,000. $500 down
- room modern house, O'Brien
st. $4,000, $500 down. room
house Mccartney St. S2.5OO. $500
down Many other good values.
Hastings 21S y Michigan; p. l..
GAO. our office oren evenings.
329-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

We have just received a shipment
OF monographs bought at a sacri-
fee as inch mahogany finish, high
grade tone arm and motor. playR all
records. s4s cash-6 large twelve
inch records free. The c. W. COpp
Music shop. 32s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
EVERY DAY SUGGESTION.

A metal ventilator adjustable 10
any window that will insure an
abundant supply OF fresh invigorat-
ing outside air without draft in the
room Is one OF the newer items
shown in the homeware department
OF Relmolds store. 31stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECT

20 life insurance. Widows never
do, They know it's value. Fun
particulars free with no obligation.
W. I. Fegan. Penn Mutual Life.
J. NJ. S. Bldg. 321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
NEW LOCATION.

DIT r r Carson. dentist, new
location 125 W Washington av.. will
be open on or about Dec. 5th. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
PAPPAS' BONDS
ARE INCREASED
Man Alleged to Have Threat
ened Horvath Faces Trial
In City Court.

Released Immediately following
his arrest on tho charge of assault
WITH attempt % commit murder uu-
der bonds of $500. Christ Pappas.
giving bis occupation as porter. and
living az 1891 W. washington av..
had his bonds increased o. $500
Ga city court Friday morning. and
hs case was set for trial IN that
court for Friday afternoon
The assault with which Pappas "a
charged is that of attemuung to
kiI. or -knock-oR" in booze rang
parlanCe Charles Horvath, 1907 Dia-
moud av.. the attempt taking place
last "Wednesday morning i'm front OF
the Burr Oak Inn. 1901 ". Wash
irrton av. where Fappas lives and
claims t0 boz employed According
o. the afidavit sworn 90 by Horvath
and William Suczkowski 1923 Flor
erce av.. Pappas standing a door
way Of the west end resort. fired
two shots point blank az HOryatn
as he drove past on Washington az.
Horvath is understood 10 have
been federal operative for a con-
siderable period OF time up 90 a few
weeks ago. and through evidence and
leads furnished by him a number OF
successful raids have been made by
federal prohibition officers. and the
successful workings OF the Local
booze ring has been greatly harrass-
cd There are ir the neighLCrhood
Of Is cases of violation Of the pro-
hib.rOn laws 90 come up for trial
before the federal court I'm India
napolis early next week I'm which
Horvath is said 20 be the govern
ments chief witness.
Government Witness.
In addition 90 these caecs against
South Bend trahicers I'm booze. Hor-
vath is also understood 20 be the inn
portant governments witness against
a Chicago whisky ring that is also
facing trial I'm federal courts Hor-
yath IS an ex-service man. and was
only recently discharged as gov
'ernment patient from the Healthwin
hospital
That Horvath's activities have nor
only harrassed the activities Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

80 WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-I WILL
not be responsive, for any debts other than
NY own. JULIUS CAROwsl Glen Echo,
ID fs5s.5s. - 4. q Es-4sA s2t
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

GAR. WILL HOLD 10 CARs, eiee.. a..v,s.,
mr.. 18th and u SITS. Rent si0O mo "a IN
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
DON'T WORRY ALOT,
BUY ONE THRU A WANT
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Confinued.

LARGE MOD. STORE. win . er~proof "a
rsres. electrtcsily hshted and tboroagkly
. soassn- sle s $50; cnS.t rental o. slee Pc Pc
sTH ST. sE-.- Or tss navy Ysrs- oss. proe-
erty With storea splenasl snve~tnsel
% sell separately. JOIN =.
cok. PROPERTY NJ. .-sfu q n ave. DO.
snm s1cSs sid, 5000. JOHN y. DoSoHoF
~. Slf Pa. ave, 60 ~.
cok. STORE 4 APART. sssrs q rns.,
am.i. $4,000. THos J. fIsRER q
CO. Iss 18th nv. n. ssso-
so2s ifts st: <sty. hci- and frsne; s-sty.
$500 TSon;. Z. Pe.iy. seis isss q
BUSINESS fRof. on PA kvK-. ar. i0tE
Soo,ON tstD per M. rent. SHANNON
LUcHs. Us :1th %. M. Aain .z7ts.
sIs isrB ST., PRICE. ss-.c-s. 3EsIKABII
lot to alley: excellent for business par.
poses. n. L sansbury q Co.. 72i 18th SC
HTH sT.-corDer; large double properly fes
investment or business development.
McKeeyer q Goss. 1905 ] st. NJ. n. f7sz
SRI ST. n. of Pat 0r rms q =. h.vG
Rapidly changing TO b"t ness. $1,000.
' y "oOD oAOc- - 80 ~ As
Ave.
tH ST. Rus. COR. n. dwt.. 20 rloes
estate. ta.OOn. JOHN 2. poSon0E .
SONS. 3l4 Pa. are. se-
APIS. So. 900: shoulc rent syr- no..
non res. ovn. wants offer. JOHN y.
DoNoHoE q SONS. sl4 Pa. ave. se.
YoU ST.. NR. IsTn-eusiDe.. pryperty.
lrr store. AMI. good iocst tion. si2y yooo.
" krnft q Co.. ta3s n. 7. ave. Y. So.
G ST. opposite Peosion Once. Il = q B. !:
Tor reDodeling into good business prrperty.
Ihos: ~ FARRELL. s37 Woodward BidE. " 7es.
THREE FkAME HOUSES south Of Tsfons
PIX. with 900 II. frontage on B. a o. R. r.
Ihos: " farrell. s31 Woodward Bldg. N. 7oe.
DowNTowN rooming horse n-sr business
section. Il r. brick. $12.S0o. Thos. q.
FARRELL. s87 Woodward BIdr. n. 7ee.
PENN AVE STORE IN. Ans;
res. rent SlT5 per no.: only 5000 cash:
nr'ee. sl+.soO. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th q
IT. Fk e4Os.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
help, as they will profit by any gains
the farmers make in this way
Paris acknowledgements.
THE BOND ISSUE

Since the last issue of the Enter
prise, carrying front-page mention
of the authority to issue bonds for
school building, the question has
been the chief topic of conversation
on the streets, in the homes, in pub
lie and private places-everywhere |!
And it is gratifying to note there is
very little opposition to the sugges-
ton. Some opposition might be ex-
pected, of course, though no more
here, perhaps than would manifest
itself elsewhere.
The Enterprise thanks those dear,
good friends, both men and women,
who have so generously pledged
their support. We feel we could
win the world with the backing of
these patriots-we're going to win
this fight for the boys and girls of
this town and community.
While we are at it, we might as
we'll say, too, that when we build
this school house it's going to be so
attractive that every time any of US
have a visitor or a stranger comes
to town we will want to take him
up "to see Dresden's new school
building" We don't do it now. We
take 'em the other way. But we
are not going to build this house for
pride, but to meet existing condi-
tions, which are bad-so bad that
all the children who want to come
here to school can't get in on &C
count of lack of room. We are go
ing to make room for them and for
others who will be attracted here by
a modern school building, for it is
conceded that no less than so fami-
lies will move to Dresden immedi-
ately there is prospect of better
schooling facilities here.
Now, let every fellow keep his
shirt on. Don't get mad. Don't get
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
REIGN OF LAW NEEDED

The civil war in West Virginia
moves on apace and the government
is slow in the execution of the Presl-
dents proclamation. Gen. Brand
holtz must make formal request to
the President and possibly there are
other red-tape requirements before
anything decisive is done. But dis
patches today say he has made re-
quests for troops. Everything should
be done according to law, decency
and order, but this appears to be a
case of some urgency and calls for
expedition.
There is too much disposition in
this country and in other democra-
cies to daily with the dangerous
class of lawbreakers now demon
strating in West Virginia and the
more of dalliance the greater the
menace.
If these mountain miners had not
believed themselves superior to the
law and any force that constituted
authority could bring against them,
they would not have entered on the
diversion of a free fight, hurlybur-
" and general raising Of sheolic
conditions in which they find, SEEM
ingly, great delight.
They would not be so eager to go
up against the law if they respected
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

ticed in the name of organized la
Dor, or the assertion of political
rights, to go to extremes before
there is an effort to prevent it, and
then to proceed with timorous eau
ton, unless perchance some one
might be hurt or the right to riot
needlessly impigned.
Government, local, state and ma
tional, must be both firm and strong
if it is to be effective, and govern
ments that daily with those who defy
them are in danger of destruction.
1t is a fatal mistake to couple the
idea of free government with weak
government. The two have no ne
cessary connection and nothing
weak can endure. Sane, strong and
just are the proper attributes of
government, and it can't afford to
deal tamely with those who defy its
authority.
When lawlessness is put down in
its incipiency it does not grow to
such proportions as this West Viz
ginia war, and when it does reach
that stage it needs to be put down
with a strong hand to prevent the
growth of the lawlessness and sedi-
tious spirit that it engenders. When
the exercise of legal force is assured
and is respected, such conditions
never arise.
Our country can't remain a land
of liberty, of progress or enlighten-
lRent unless it is also a land of law,
of quiet and of industry. There
should be no tolerance of lawbreak-
ing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
THE COUNTRY FAIRS

The growth of the country fair
idea is a sign that the rural commu-
mites have learned the value of ad-
vertising Though these fairs often
seem devoted largely to fun and
merrymaking, they would never have
been started, and people would new
er have undertaken the enormous
amount of work necessary to carry
them on, if it had not been for the
publicity motive.
People and communities that get
out superior products always want
to show them to the public. The
same reasons that bring success to
the merchant who advertises his
wares persistnently, will come to a
farmer who gets out a standard
product and always takes it to the
country fair.
There ought to be a general CO.
operation in all the towns of the
country to maintain such fairs as
are necessary to display the products
of the district. If town is not big
enough to get up an agricultural
show of its own, it should go in with
others, and do its part to make the
show a success.
People come long distances by au-
tomobile to these fairs now. They
go to their homes and report that
this or that place had wonderful
display. The idea spreads that the
town and county that presents
fine exhibition is center of rural
progress. Young people and others
like to get into a place that is thus
going up grade.
The work conducting these fairs
should not be left on. the shoulders
of a few people. Even if the people
don't get many premiums on their
stuff, everyone who produces any
thing should take pride in having
something worthy of exhibit, and
should take the trouble to place it
on show. Many rural people have
found that their display at the fair
was a tremendous help toward their
success. The business men Of a
community should give all possible
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

it and believed there was really such
thing as it's vigorous enforcement.
All of the trouble in West Vir-
ginia with it's attendant cost and
obstruction of industry could have
been averted if these striking minors
had believed that the authorities
would or could restrain their riot
ing.
They have been permitted to make
petty attractions of the law at will,
meeting only mild circumstances,
and were sometimes coddled and
actually encouraged by professed
patriots who expressed a sympathy
for their alleged cause for the rea-
son that said patriots wanted their
votes.
They have also had radical agita-
tors among them-men who must
keep labor more or less disturbed in
order to keep alive their occupation,
and others who seek any opportuni-
ty to strike at organized govern
ment. These agitators were allowed
to poison the working peoples minds
and incite them to violence, because
this is a free country where every
man may speak what he pleases, and
the minors lost fear Of any kind of
restraint.
It is the policy now to permit law
lessness and even sedition if prac-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

The above is taken from the Nash
vile Banner of last Friday. Law
lessness to an alarming degree does
not obtain in West Virginia among
the miners alone, but all over the
country-even right here in good
Weakley county. Gen. Tom Morris
said during the August term of
court here that there was an organ
lied band of thieves in every county
in this entire section; that he had
broken them up in three counties of
his credit and is going to rout them
in the remaining counties. He is de-
voting almost his entire time to this
titanic undertaking.
Besides wholesale thievery, there
are other infractions upon the law
gambling, liquor making and Ii
quor selling. It is said that much
liquor was brought into Dresden on
Saturday night and Sunday immedi-
ately following the adjournment Of.
circuit court.
All this goes to show lack Of re-
gard for the law, condition that is
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

excited. Just express yourself as
your conscience dictates and con-
cede to the other fellow the same
privilege. Some of the best friends
the Enterprise ever had may oppose
the bond issue. We're not going to
become offended at them, but we
believe we are going to build the
new house. We have always had
deal of confidence in Dresden-nev-
err been disappointed in her yet, and
she is getting too old to start some
thing new. She has always come
across when shown the way-she
will do it this time, too.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

sure to hurt the entire community.
The courts are powerless to stem the
tide unless citizens perform thier
duty. They can do this when sum-
moned for the jury service. Upon
trial juries rests almost the entire
responsibility. In Weakley coun-
ty they have in the past pretty
well, as a whole, measured up to
their duty. Let US hope they will
do it in the future.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

We have the promise of some fe-
yer drops to cool the mounting tenn
peratures of the tight-wads who
have become so exercised in their
opposition to bond issue for school
purposes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

There is no sound reason why we
should not issue bonds and build a
school building. If even single
one is presented we will agree to
drop the fight right here. Put up
or shut up.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

This community owes it to itself
to provide a better school building
There's just one way of doing it
issue bonds.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

1t is gratifying to note the small
opposition to a bond issue for
school building here,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

Display advertising, all handset per column inch Csc
Display Advertising, (cuts mounted) .---.,- ..-.2Oc
Local ads remain at per line, first insertion 1Oc
Local ads second insertion, without change NJ 12c
Cards Of Thanks ............. $500
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

Ny! Won't it look good, boys and
girls!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
Talk the school bond issue.

Vote the school bond issue.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

the low grades, but all goods will be sold
as cheap according to quality. These
prices only last while our present stock
lasts:
Buy all of your fall needs you can and
save on them. These prices at both stores
East Side Store and West Side Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
WHY?
Copyright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Why Are Some Plays Called "MelO-
dramaslr

Why Are Some Plays Called "MelO-
dramasw
Nowadays. II theatrical producer
were To advertise "melodrama" and
then produce what is commonly known
rs an operatta Or play in which the
spoken lines alternate with songs It
is probable that the public would enter
a strong protest, claiming that the
producer was guilty Of misrepresenta-
ton. But that the managers an
nouncement would be correct may be
seen from an examination Of the term
IA compound of the Greek words
melos. a song, and drama, play or
action.
The early melodramas were. there
fore, plays in which music was intro
dCced, either as an additional enter
tainment or as a means Of further
explaining the progress Of the pro-
ductlon. When the Italian school
produced operas" the word 'mel0-
drama" was gradually pushed into the
background--to be revived at a later
date in connection with plays OF a
tense, exciting nature. In these it
was customary TO use an orchestra
nlled with music Of a suggestively
creepy variety. certain strains being
Indicative Of the entrance Of 8he viz
lain. others Of the hero. the heroine
the love passages, the struggle and the
| Ike. In the modern school Of theatri-
cal production thess artificial aids
/ have. to a great extent, been discard
ed. but the name ''melodrama" con.
| tfr,tae m he lraed ag evidence of tbf
fact that music was once there.