davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Philadelphia Firm
Cuts Motoring Cost

prices below the level of 1914
would seem Incredible said Mr..
Ayers, proprietor of the C. o. d.
Battery Station. "Yet in some man
ner the manufacturers of the Phila-
delphia Diamond Grid Batteries have
accomplished it,
The battery Mr.. Ayers was dis
cussing can be used on nine out of
ten cars. There is no similar bat
terry of equal efficiency nor any
other that has teen so openly guar
anteed to give one years continuous
service as this special type Ford,
Buick and Dodge batteries. And
because Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Batteries have the habit of outliv-
ing the cars themselves is one rea-
son my shop is popular OF course,
lot of men who buy these special
type batteries don't understand that
they contain patented quarter saw
Cd hard wool separaors. If they
did know that, and knew what it
meant, they would know why the
makers could afford to give such
a sweeping guarantee"
But the reporter asked Mr.
Ayers, "just what is this Philadel-
phia firm doing that they can so
cut costs and give motorists greater
value?"
WELL" said Mr.. Ayers, "I'm not
going to try to tell you how it's
done, but | happen to know that
new methods of concentration. bulk
production, wise buying and fair
pricing of the finished product, have
given me chance to make money
and at the same time l give my
patrons new opportunity to save
It."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Repairing Tire On
Road NOW Simple

Making tire repair on the road
became very simple operation in
recent years. Such repairs have to
be made only at rare intervals
nowadays because tires are so much
better that they seldom break down,
aid roads are so much better that
the danger of punctures and blow
outs Is greatly diminished.
"The development of materials
which make the repairing operation
a very simple matter" says Mr..
Hensley, 'ihas eliminated most of
the discomfort of making an emer-
tsency repair on the road, and the
number of these materials has been
reduced to such an extent that about
all a motorist need carry in his
tool box for tire trouble is cold
patch kit for inner tube repairs,
some blowout patches for repairs
to castings, some tire tape and
heal-a-cut outfit for filling up bad
cuts in the surface of the casing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Mountain Goats
Are NOW Dying
(Frof Los Angeles Times)

Not so many years ago Catalina
Island was visited by sportsmen in
search of wild goats. Chasing them
over the high mountains of the lit
tie isle was considered rare sport
and proud was he who could bring
back head adorned with the
twisted horns. In late years the
goats have beap unmolested and
have gotten quite >chesty, no doubt
thinking that the hunters had given
up the endeavor to follow them to
their dizzy heights. Pride ever
goeth before a fall.
d. M. Renton, who rules the des-
TIMES of Catalina as resident mana
ger for Wrigley, believes that he
has found the answer to the puzzle.
None of the goats was so affected
a few weeks ago and all of the
dead billies and nannies are found
close to some road where the
grades are steep. 1t is over these
very roads that two light six Stud
ebakers have been travelling lately
and it is since their arrival and
operation on the island that the
goats have been affected.
When Renton was in Los Angeles
a few days ago he told Paul G.
Hoffman, local distributor of Stude-
bakers, that it was the general opin-
ion now that the goats were dying
of broken hearts as for years they
have seemed to feel that all of the
hard hill climbing to be done in
their vicinity would have to be done
by them if successfully and artis-
tically performed. But after seeing,
the Wrigley officials skin up the
grades with the Studebaker the
goats could stand it no longer.
Renton declares that the light
skies have the goats skinned to
death for getting around quickly on
the island as his duties require him
to- He very glowingly pays high
tribute to the speed, endurance and
elevation-conquering abilities of the
Studebaker cars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Roads Pared
With Cotton

Roads paved with cotton-veritable
fleece-lined highways-are the latest
thing in the west.
Old 100000" the famous Dodge
Brothers car used by the Albertson
Motor company, Dodge Brothers
dealer in Los Angeles, was going
through the valley on her regularly
appointed task of finding new points
OF interest for tourists when snow
white road suddenly loomed ahead
of the tedious, sandy path which
the car had been pulling for hours.
The driver was perplexed and it
was not until he got out and made
an examination that he found the
explanation. 1t was carpet of
cotton, stretching as far beyond
him as he could see.
Off the highways the roads of
Imperial Valley in the vicinity of
lldio Coachella and Mecca, and
throughout the whole Imperial Val
ley in general, are poor, the CON
stantly Shifting sandy soil prevent
ing the wearing Of trails and coun-
try roads.
So, in order to make satisfactory
roads for the purpose of inter-com-
munication, the farmers have found
that raw cotton makes an excellent
surface for automobiles and teams
alike.
That cotton, maker of fortunes
during the war years of 1917 and
1918, should be so valueless that it
can be used for making roads is
due to the collapse of the cotton
market in late 1919 and early 1920.
Recently, however, there has been
a sharp revival and the cotton grow
ing industry in the Imperial Valley,
as elsewhere, is on the up-swing.
The Dodge Brothers dealers par
ty reported that the intense heat
of the valley, although it made it
necessary for the drivers to wear
sun helmits, had no effect upon
"Old 100000" No trouble was ex-
perienced in the daily grind along
the blistering stretches of fleece
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
DriUing Through
To Los Angeles

Paul c. Wilson of Bloomfield, N.
Y, special representative Of the
Empire Cream Separator company
rassed through the city yesterday
cnroute to Los Angeles, driving
Studebaker.
Mr.. Wilson has driven about $500
miles on this leg of the trip without
a cent for repairs and has averaged
over 16 miles to the gallon of gaso-
line. He stated that he had heard
about the air cooled wonders but
that the Studebaker had only re-
quired 21-2 gallons of water for
the entire $500 miles, and that he
only changed oil at the end of each
1000 miles.
Mr.. Wilson used Royal Cords on
the trip and is glad to state that
he has not as yet punctured or
blown out casing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

with the plea that things were bet.
Ter "in the old days"-neglecting to
point out that a lost war with a
staggering debt and new economic
conditions would not make the com.
mon mans lot easier. even under a
kaiser
re monarchists talk OF the Crown
Princes son as possible throne
others would have a Ba.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
'WILHELM HAS
SEEN FINISH
As MONARCH
nr cIIARLEa D. aRoAr


United Press staff Correspondent
New York. Nov. wilhelm Of
tho llouse of llohenEolleFa. now saw,
ing sood a hla exile home iians
Doom IN Holland has insl - seed
a chance Of eolng hack % Germany
~ Kaiser a. had. The difference
IN the two cases Il that can't
and don't want TO. while wllhelm
can't bat may want to.
Americans ask the question. "wlll
Wilhelm come back" perhaps more
fftquchily than any other about
Germany. The answer IA an unoanl.
vocal no" II words and deeds of
The days since the revolution IN Ger
many are any criterion Germany
doesn't Nanl wllhelm hack. Not
even tho men who frankly strike
for restoration u the monanuiral
aynlom IN Germany eani him to
head Il.
Ito is. a. the Germans aay. "crlcd
irt" finished.
To the socialists Of Germany and
they are legion Kaiser wilhelm ia
n gutter. tie fled like coward IN
Tho nations darkest hour. they say.
and any attempt on his part or that
of ovursealoua friends to rcstorr him
would BE- met with overwhelming
opposition.
Germany proved wfiat Il thought
81 monafchlsls when Il put a crimp
In Herr Kapp'a private pro.monar.
oh.alic "imlseh' las. year: aud since
that time the national feeling hasn't
awung any more In favor of return
nf a monarchy The Efsbefgcr dem.
onairaiion. demonstration against
reaction. showed that the Iunkora
and the rabld monarohisis who seek
20 restore The old order through az.
aassination and Terrorism ha. mt a
oHance.
would scarsely venture TO as.
aert that a constitutional monarchy.
such MS England's would not one day -
come 10 Germany. But at the NON. b
ont. the consciousness of the peo. &
pie Is for democracy. The eight m
about the only fruit Of the Il
rey0lution-pleases the German n,
worker. and he knows II a monarchy
returns he will exchange II for an pl
Industrial slavery Of ~ to II hours m
! day at low wages. o,
The men who want monarchy m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

varlan monarch. But the monar.
chists themselves-wlth. OF course.
some oxoeptions-say, Let the re-
public carry hod. repair the country.
and then let us In. say ten or
twelve years, seek TO restore q mon.
archy."
Their prospects IN that time may
be better. At present, Germany isn't
troubling itself to any extent with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

back are. for the most part dis.
gruntled individuals. who have lost
money or position through the over.
turn. Released officers curse the
new regime.
But for the average man. the re.
public is satisfactory. It's overiurn
might perhaps come about through
oyer.heavy tax burdens. for the pro.
appeal to the Ignorant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

lined' roads, and upon its return
fiom this trip "Old S0O,OOl' was
placed on the salesroom floor of
the Albertson Company, where II
now rests with the desert dust upon
1t in contrast to Dodge Brothers car
100000"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Worth Tryina.

When YOU feel nervti.s and de.
spondent take a dose of Chamber.
lain's Tablets. They viii move Your
bowels, cleanse and inyigorate your
stomach aud make you feel fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
EMERGENCY TARIFF CUT
U. S.-CANADIAN TRADING
by United Press.

~ United Press.
Washington. Nov. 3.-The United
States "emergency tariff has serl.
ously reduced trade between United
States and Canada. The emergency
tariff went into effect May 2S. BE.
tween June aud August 81. ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Mendelssohn was unique among
musicians In that he never lacked
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Owls stretch their legs behind
them when they fly TO balance their
heavy heads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

the question. The outside world wor.
rios more about It than the Ger.
man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
OKLAHOMA COTTON
 SLASHED BY HALF
fBy the Associated PreAsY

Oklahoma City, Aug. l0.-Oklaho. mas 1921 cotton crop will be less than one-half as large as the 1926 crop, according to the August crop report
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
SMALL MOVES
 FOR TRANSFER
 10 NEW COURT
(Bv the Associated Press)


 Springfield, H., Aug. 10.-State' s Attorney Mortimer today proposed that if the state and defense can agree upon the county in which Governor Smalfs trial will be taken under change of venue, the motion for it's transfer will be acceded to by the state. Governor Small returned to Springfield and was arrested last night. His counsel at once filed mo- tion for change of venue from Spring field.
 Governor Small is held under bond of $50 ,000 while arrangements for the trial are being completed. He is charged with embezzlement of funds while state treasurer. To his bond he added protest in which he claimed immunity from arrest so long as he re- mains governor. Vast crowds were at the executive mansion when sheriff Mester and one deputy appeared un- der a "gentleman's agreement to serve the warrant. He was taken to the courthouse in Sheriff Mester , automobile and there prepared his bond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
MAY AbROCATF ENTIRE TAXES
 ON RAIL FARE
(By the Assocrated PressJ

Washington, Aug. 10.-Repeal of ex- cess profits tax and income surtaxes, retroactive to January l, and all transportation taxes on January 1, 1922, was agreed upon today by Re- publican members of the house ways and means committee. Majority mem bers of the committee also agreed to increase normal income taxes on cor porations to 15 per cent.
 The action of the majority members today followed a conference yesterday with President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon at which the tax schedules were thoroughly studied. The agreement made at the white house was for one-half of the trans portation tax to be repealed, effective January l, 1922.
 Suggested new taxes, outlined in the house last week by Secretary Mel lon, were also abandoned at the white house conference, it was said. Secre- tary Mellon had proposed an increase Tn postage from two to three cents, license tax on automobiles, bank check stamp tax and others to increase the revenue of the government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
JURY 10 EXAMINE
 MURDER SUSPECT
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 10.-Evi- dence against Arthur Courtenay Beach of Svanston, H., and Mrs. Madelynn Oberchain, suspects in the murder ot John Belton Kennedy, wealthy real estate broker, probably will go to the grand jury. Kennedy's body was found last week near his cottage at Beverely Glenn not far from the mo- tion picture colony. Mrs. Oberchain was the finance of the murdered broker.
 Burch is the son of Rev. William A. Burch of Evanston and a son-in-law of Bishop w. A. Quayle of St. Louis. In confession alleged to have been made to the prosecutor, Burch is said to have admitted some facts in con- nection with the crime Police are said to have discovered tire tracks near the Kennedy cottage resembling the tires on the hired automobile which Burch and Mrs. Oberchain drovo the night of the murder. They arc be- ing held incommunicado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
ERR|NC POSSE
 TURNS Y0LLFY
 AT POLICEMEN
tBy the Associated PresS

Memphis, Aug. 1U.-A telephone message from Collierville shortly after noon today stated that one po- liceman was killed and three wounded by the sheriff's posse which fired on them by mistake, thinking they were the bandits who earlier in the day killed two officers and wounded a third while attempting to rob an em- ploye of the Ford plant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

After advancing and showing gains after the opening and selling off to net losses in the early afternoon the cotton markets wound up the day by closing about unchanged from yes terday's final figures. New York Oc. tober contracts closed at 1924 cents. seven ppoints lower, and December 1871 cents, one point down. New Orleans October closed unchanged at l2.S0 cents and December three points up at 1920 cents. Spots in New York were lowered five points to 1925 cents and in New Orleans were advanced 12 points to 12.25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
WOOD COMMITTEE
 TO VISIT PFK|NC
tBy the Associated Press)

Shanghai, Aug. 10.-Maj Gen Leonard Wood and w. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippines, now heads of the Harding committee sent to investi- gate conditions in the islands, have accepted the invitation from the Pe- king government to visit China before returning to the United States. Gen. eral Wood and Mr. Forbes with their staffs are expected here in September
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10

from Chief of Police IIermousillo at Chihuahua City that Warren Spur gin. the Chicago barker wanted fo, embezzlement, is missing from that city. Chief Hermousilio telegraphed that Spurgin is beng held in jail there. The irss report was that Spurgin was near Chihuahua City, tut had not teen apprehended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
MOVE CAMP PIKE
 DIVISION SEPT. 1
t3y the Associated Prese)

Washington, Aug. l0.-Troops oc- cupying the seven army camps, of witch Camp Pike is one, to be aban- doued by the war derartment, will begin moving to their new posts about sep ember 1, unier a provis. ional ;thee,ule announcel by th. de, partment Camp Pike's third divis- ion w,ll be transferred to Camp Lew is, Wasn., troops being given theil choice of Lewis or Carp Travis at San Antonio,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
(By the Associated Ereal,

Memphis, Aug 1O.-Two men one of them a citizen and the other policeman, were killed and another policeman seriously wounded in an exchange of shots early today with four masked bandits who attempted to hold up an employe of the Ford Motor Company branch at Collier. vile, a Memphis suburb.
 The bandits completed the hold ur and escaped into the building with the money. Officers and Special Agent Gamble of the Ford company opened fire on them and in the run ming fight which ensued, Patrolman Carraway and Gamble were fatally injured The bandits escaped in ar automobile. A third officer was wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
MOVIE MEN FREED
 BY RUSS GATORS
(By the krsocYated Press)

Riga, Aug 10.-Six American pris oners released by the Russian soviet have arrived at Narva, in Eathonia, in fair condition. The released prison CTS are men and include one captured while serving with General Baron Wrangels army Two of the others are motion picture photograE hers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
BRITISH CAPTURE
 FINAL YACHT RACE
(1y the As-ocrarea rress)

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 10. = British entrants today won the sixth and final race in the six meter yacht series and thereby won the series from the American contenders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
POWERS NEUTRAL
 IN BALKAN STATES
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 10.-The supreme al lied council, while waiting for ex- perts to draw the new boundary be- tween Germany and Poland, today de- cided to adopt a policy of strict neu- trality in the Greco Turkish war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-10
JENNINGS MILLER.

w. w. Bennings and Mrs. Lula both of Greenbrier, were mar ried yesterday afternoon in the of flee of Justice G. M. Easterwood, who pronounced the ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
To Contestants

SECOND
1000 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT, SATURDAY, DEC 17th
Those office rand
in
the ater tina o advantage Of the votes.
night however, will be the
notrea The ournaof fceiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Weekly Financial Review
Rx Associated Press

New York, January ,22.--In the se- curities market this week there was a resumption of short selling and occa sional liquidation which went far to- wards effacing the general, if some what irregular, advance of the preced- ing fortnight
 Pressure from both accounts focused in the equipments and affiliated in- dustrials, spreading later to a variety of special issues of companies whose financial status under impending ad- justments is likely to become more clearly defined within the first quarte of the year.
 The, financial statement of the United States Steel corporation for the final quarter of 1920 will be made public next Tuesday, but the course of steel shares and kindred issues suggests that any unfavorable features of the re- port have been largely discounted.
 Expectations of improvement in the railway division, based in part on ex- cellent November earnings of the lead ing transportation systems, failed of fulfillment, albeit reactions in that quarter were comparatively trivial
 News involving the diverse branches of trade and industry was almost wholly lacking in conservative ele- h'CHtS, uSdhHB pTlHClpdlly with dQQl- tional reduction of working forces. wage schedules and consequent further contraction of the countrys buying power.
 Conservative forecasts regarding the money market were not especially en- couraging to speculative interest and unofficial advices concerning the at titude of the federal reserve board pointed to an indefinite continuance of prevailing interest and rediscount rates.
 International phases of the financial markets were noteworthy for the com ing Notation of the $50, 900, 900 loan to Belgium. moderate loan to one of the French railroads and the exceptional strength of exchange rates to those countries. American bankers, it is gen erally assumed, will soon take up with more confidence various foreign under Writings which have received little more than passive recognition in the last few. months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
LABOR SITUATION
 GROWS ALARMING
Great Britain Takes Drastic Measures to Reduce Vast
 Total of Idle Army
By Associated Press

London, January 22.-(Special )--The Iroposal of ,hc government to alleviate unemployment by big roadmaking and house building schemes and other work of utility is called inadeouate by the leaders of the unemployed
 Official returns give the number of registered worlless in the United King- com on December 10 as 591,074, an in- crease of 70,72l during the preceding fort night London alone accounts for 14i l33 and the proportion of men to women out of work is roughly as 3 to 1.
 Labor leaders say these figures are in- complete. They declare that at leass 250,000 other manual workers and as many clerical workers are out of jobs though not on the government books. These would bring up the workless army to well over 100000 and, counting their depend- ents, grand total is arrived at of close upon 4,5o0,0O0 sufferers from lack of woriS in one way CT another.
 Clamor for ,eopening of trade with Rus sia is growing, and the chairman of the London Unemployed council has told the Associated Press representative that by acting in concert with all other labor or ganizatons they were confident of being able to force the governments hands.
 If an American business man is able to get $3,000,00c, GOO worth of contracts out of Russia, that means that there is an- oeher $3,000.0CO,00O worth waiting there for British trade,'' he said.
 Meanwhile. public charity has been deeply stirred by reports made by social workers on many cases sof genuine dis tress, with the result that gifts, both in money and kind, have been pouring Into the different local unemployed centers. The danger of food riots which threat ened some weeks ago has apparently to a large extent vanished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
CHINESE PREPARE
 FOR EXPERIENCES Districts Are Assessed ESQ., 900 Each and Quota of
 Soldiers Announced
By Associated Pres.

Pekng. January 22.-Sun Yat-sen. pr. Mu Ting-fang, Tang Shaoyi and others, leaoers of what is called the '.constitu- tlonaiist' faction. until recently en- trenched in Shanghai have gone to Can Non, and are busy with the organization ef new government to aupersede or re- guvenate the defunct Canton military Government"
 They propose it is understood here. to gall theirs an extraordinary" govern ment, and its purpose is to call an tex 4raordinary' Parliament and elect an tex kraordinary'' President in the person of Bun Yat-sen. After union with the north has been effected they propose to drop the term extraordinary" aud become the government for all of China
 pr. Sun is said to have issued a call to each of the 96 districts in the province of Kwantung to contribute $3o000, to be em- pioyed in the organization of the new government and in the training of troops Including 5000 for special bodyguard. He is further alleged to have in mind a pnton of the southern and southwestern provinces into a 'constitution preserving peague. with the object of presenting a nnited front against the north