davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
CAY PAPA RIVAL of
Hls SON m comrps


ia's pretty fFiskY after ALI There
ara iois of solf.sal siipi yoanE I'll
lews who nerm "a think their faIh.
ers are out II the running unlIl
fansthlnr happcns 10 wake them nr.
That's shat oesnra IN An "A.
tenr novr." nfyan washhnrnr neu
.afsmouni comedy Nhleh all b.
GispiaYri II the Riallo iheaift nett
= rfr rsdsy fof . ono dat's run.
Carver Endicosi. = rather too pre-.
c'ss youaE man. tires hls fiancec
ufh his 'pcpisss' love making. IN
ftsperaslon shs aaneinccs her en-
Esfemcns 10 hls father, a say wid'
over
Carver desidci that the only way
70 cni the match ID 10 disgrace the
family 20 the Klrl wont dare marry
Into Il. lie tries various sorts oi
'isFfaceful work. oven 10 accept.
ina a job M huas boy In a restaurant.
oaiy to find that instead ~ helng
iaoIFht less Of. the newspapers made
rrsat capital 81 his example to the
pamporei aud lasy workingman'"
Of course. everything comes out
81 r.fht after a series of iypleally
Washhurlan rlilnt'oas. rcplcle with
hnmor The turn of The story is
novel and the whole production is
moit oxcellcaily cast. Am Muy h
the leading woman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

game. now purauca Lady winifred's
daughter. Dora. lie disgraccs hcr
b. stealing the half finished portrait
painted by her ilancc. and having
nude figure attached TO the head.
She ~ trapped In the swlaa chalet
by the old rogue. The climax comes
with the unexpected action Of q
morcy lender and the arrival Of aid
H. q bitter snow storm.
The picture Is from the celebrated
stage mciodrnma by Cecil Raleigh.
and la Metro special allaiar pro.
tuctlon. Rex Ingram Is the director.
TIE east includes Frank BrownIec.
Norman Kennedy. Alice Terry and
Francelia Ellington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
ELRENo BEATS LINCOLN.

Tie first football game ever
staged in Chickasha by the Lincoln
(colored) school, ended in disaster
for the home tribe, when the ElReno
oolored team invaded Chickasha yes
terday. The score VAS Is to 0 in
favor of the visitors. The game was
played on Grady field. The locals
played good brand of football, but
were outweighed several pounds to
the man. The game drew fair sized
crowd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19
FAIR CANDIDATE ron MAYOR
hsKa ron eUPPoRr OF WOMEN

Women
Vote fnr Constance Talmadge u
you want The same rlsht a. ma.
Connie r. running for mayor and
she Is making such a wh,rlwind cam
raign that The men are on the verge
u quitting.
Remember your sex and east
your votes right
Go TO the polls early-and get rid
of the men who have mlsgoyerned
our fair city for so many years.
For Connie Is running for Mayor
IN "woman's Place." her latest First
National attraction. which can be
seen at the Surg Theatre for an en-
gaecment Of two days, starting
thursday. II Is one OF those humor.
ous satlrlcal pictures by John Emer-
aon and Anita Loos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

flrcneih. Il tells or Katherine Van
k.por II hleh social position. maay
deita end no money shall ahc
marry for money or for lovcg II
g. an old. old question but one that
never loses IN inicrcat Il Is a
production that viii maze creditors
AMI all others chuckle with mirih.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

In THE Girl from Gods Country
Nell shipman's latest production.
Miss shipman portrays a dual role.
that Of Marion Carslakc. daughter
o. a millionaire. and Nccka. the girl
flom the North Woods. Those who
worked with Miss shlpman in this
production say that she was so much
the part of her characters that u
she were Paying Marion they never
dared address her except rs Miss
shlpman; while on the other hand
vhcn she was Nceka. she was al.
ways Neeka or Nell. II is quite
evident that she loves the character
nf Neoka ~ much as she says she
does when one sees her interpreta-
tion Of the character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

The aunflower always faces the
sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-19

Some savage tribes are without
toothache.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Today's Edition
Pages
Section
Iagopagr ndjst's Food

Whether rightly or s8rpngly there
IFS d deposition on the pgTt Of some
Latin American publleists 70 take the
view that reluctance 10 assnme the
obligations Of the I4eagne Of. Nations
lis IN some measure the ontgrowth
OF a wish to exercise nucontrolled
sway over the dest,nies of the west
ern hemisphere, - New York Journ
al of Commerce.
1t would be interesting to know
what authority the journal has for
such a ridiculous suggestion, says the
Burlington News. Is it attempting a
I1ittle poisoned pen" work to offset
the good impression created on Latin
Americans by President Harding in
his address on Simon Bolivar, made in
New York City recently? The Ameri
Ican Economist some time ago com.
Imented on the British slant which the
editor of the Journal takes in COM
Isidering American problems Is this
a corroboration of it?
Nothing has been further from the
American mind and from the mind of
| President Harding, than that we keep
out of the leegne with a view n nar-
tfecting hegemony in the western
hemisphere. The debate on the
League of Nations went to almost
every phase OF international rela-
tions, but if such suggestion was
ever preached it is not matter OF
record, we believe. The Amer can
people never dreamed Of such a thing.
! il is doubtful if it was ever discussed
in the secrecy of congressional
cloakrooms. Nothing that TRANSFERRED
in this country cOu'd have given
color to such view on the part OF
Latin American publicists.
II the Journal weaves this suggestion
out OF the whole cloth Of international
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27

istic imagination, it is quite likely to
have rendered a disservice to Ameri-
ca, the consequence of which can
hardly be foretoldl 1t is matter
OF pretty general information that
no opportunity is lost by our CONNER
cial compel tors in the Latin Ameri
cas- to hold us up to obioquy in those
countries. Foreign control of the
cable news, and propaganda of the
most ms 'dious character combine to
bear false witness; yet the American
president makes his plea for harmony
and human understanding among the
republics of the western hemisphere.
"'here will he some to seize on the
Journals. statement and disseminate
it sedulousy in the Latin American
press. That is pity and shame of
it, for otherwise it would pass un-
noticed as an absurd statement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27

Graz millions, has drainage and sew
age problem which overshadows civic
consideration for the rights of naviga
ton. The only available outlet for
the immense drain area is through
the drainage canal into the headwaters
of the mississippi river. The only.
available water supply. to create Il
Flushing, cleansing current through
the oapal so as to keep the drainfiige
moving ard harmless to healtli.s IS
water taken from Lake Michigan
The drainage monster is insatiable
in its demands; the constant demand
is more water--more water. In exef.i
Use of jurisdiction under the treaty
and after consideration with CANDIDA
the United States secretary Of war
granted a license permitting Chicago
to divert 1900 cubic feet of water per
second from Lake Michigan. This
amount has been greatly exceeded
the drainage canal now using 5000
cubic feet per second This Is flow
equal to the volume of a very large
river.
The result has already been a lower
ing of harbor deph in every port on
the Great Lakes, and also a marked
,diminution of the water passing over
Niagara.
The parliament of Canada has dis
lcussed the matter; the government
iof Canada has protested; the Ontario
government has protested; the Ameri.
can lake-port cities other than Chi
cage have protested. the secretary OF
war has requested that the terms OF
the diversion license be observed, but
the great big drainage canal still con.
tinues to suck water from Lake Mich.
gan in an effort to supply sanitary ia.
cilities to the mi lions Of people in the
Chicago community.
Stealing Niagara sounds like an at.
tempted pleasantly, but it is a sober,
terrifying fact to Ia large part of the
United States and large part of Can,
ada Vancouver Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Odd And Interesting

Latin ceased to be spoken by the
people of tia y in the year SIS A. d.
Weight for weight platinum Is
worth nearly four times as much as
gold
The first mention of fountian-pens
is to be found in a book published in
1900.
The euca ypius tree. native of
An tral,a, often grows to a height Of
four hundred feet
The name OF the letter Q comes
from the French queue" meaning a
tail, as the letter IS o with a tail,
In making its new silver" coinage
Britain employed the surplus nickle
castings used for biil.ets during The
war N
Recent discoveries In connection
with astronomy Indicate that the Older
ia star grows, the faster does il move.
The collecting of 2mascots'" 10
guard against any and every form OF
Lad luck, is said to be spreading in
popularity.
William LIE Queuex, tl6 English
author, is reported as having recently
completed whole novel In the space
of three weeks.
Before the beginning of the war
France had no fewer than 400.
Migrants, or more than one per cent
Of her whole population. Il
A French scientist recently tried To
count the number of germs on dirtv
banknote. When he had discovered
SO,OOOO00 germs lie stopped counting.
The smallest Bible is seven.tenths
OF an inch long. siX-tenths wide, and
half an inch thick, 1t has been in a
Stockholm family since 1905. II is
printed in English and contains the
whole of the New Testament. But it
cannot be read without powerful
microscope.
II has been found that the average
velocity of faint stars is much greater
than that of brighter stars. Twenty
eight faint ones have been found to
nave an eVerage velocity of 1888 miles
per second, whilst the speed of nine
very bright ones averaged only
eighty miles per second.
One of the matters given attent.
iion by the recent Communications
conference of the Leauge of Nations
was a scheme for standardlzing the
irules OF the road. At present in
Great Britain and Italy traffic keeps
| to the left, while in the United States.
France, Germany and most other
countries it is the custom to take
the right side of the road.
/ AT Britain.s great air station at
Croydon there is to be seen the
largest electric sign in the world. 1t
! is in the form of gigantic star.
measuring nearly quarter of mile
from point to point. The electric
lights forming the sign are sunk in
the ground and covered with thick
glass. so that aeroplanes can land on
them without damage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
THIN FOLKS
NEED PH0SPH HATE,
.1 SAYS DR.. KOLLE

DR.. Frederic s. Kole, the New York
author of medical text books whose
opinions are greatly valued, writes;
9When The nerve tissue begins TO
lose its vitality, woman begins 10 lose
her youth and righteousness. SIZE be-
comes irritable moody and Respondent
1t would be a godsend IL more weak
thin, nervous men and women were
aware of the efficacy Of Bitro-Phos-
phate."
Thousands Of thin, rundown people
whose nervous energy is nearly eX-
hausted are turning to Bitro- Phosphate
as dispensed by w, H. Gokay aud other
leading druggists, because II helps to
re-Vitali2e the nerves increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and
mental keanncss.
CAIIIOAi - Although BiirO-I,aos-
phatc is an ccellcni aid Ia relieving
0epL nervous conditions, It's use ~ not
ndNiScd unless increased weight ~ de-
sired,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
montpelier Argus.)
You can measure your worth

by the face of your insurance, and ada
that amount to the property you plan
to leave. The insurance will be one
hundred per cent assets and Playable
without expense or delay, National
Life ms. Co. VT tMutuall Earle ;.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
TROUSERS
Now Back to Old Time Prices

Hundreds of new ones just
in bought of a maker now
producing for Chain Stores
exclusively.
Several dollars a pair under
regular prices. 1t certainly
was your luck when this
store was selected from
Southern Vt, and voted in
as. a member of the indie
pendent Chain Stores, Inc.
1t means a tremendous saw
ing TO you,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
ater You Can Decide What to Try Out

If you think that Brinkey people
are not full of suggestions just start
down the street and tell them that
you've got bad co d or a boil on your
-Brinkley Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Indeed They Will.

The curfew law went into effect in
Sunday, ana we suppose
that Sandy Daniels and the other
young men down that way WI now
have to get home at reasonable
hour.
montpelier Argus.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Posting Notice.

Wherea, my wife, Stella Caseg
lav ng left my bed and board without
lue cause or provocation, | hereby
.orbid Anyone trusting her on my ac-
,ount rs | shall pay none of her bills
lfter this date,
Michael Caseg,
Bennington VI, May 10, 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
A Modern Constitution.
new constitution is thor,

DoLANp's new constitution is thoroughly mod
ern 1t follows the French rather than the
United States political model, but it has also much
that peculiar to this country in its religious free
dom, universal compulsory education, public school
system and universal suffrage .....
There is provided a bichamber legislature, all
elective; President elected for seven years. min
istry, responsible to the legislative majority and
after the French method the President is elected by
the legislative houses in joint session.
Not only freedom of religion, but of language is
granted. Minority groups other than Polish may
have their own schools under government supervi-
sion. Poland is Catholic, but Protestant may be
Presdent--if he get the votes. This provision
does not include, apparently, the Jews. But the
Jews recognize that under the constitution fairly
enforced, they will be safe, being part Of the
voting body and equal before the law. incidentally
the courts are of the American type and system.
Poland starts well as an independent govern
ment. She has shown remarkable cohesive power
since the armistice. She has not flown to pieces
predicted, nor has she failed in test that in
cluded every sort of trial and hardship. Hfthe ST.
lesian mines awarded to her, she should start
with uncommon promise industrially as we'll as
politically, = - =.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Changing Japan.

~ ~ n
- not possible to chapge tiger into tabby
cat m day. let alone into domesticated ani-
mai OF service which will pull in harness. 1t will
tAke long time to change the Japanese into the
taooy cat species of humans, but the real problem
as to them is they will ever pull their share in
international harness.
= Yet there is marked evidence of change among
NOSE subtle, secretive, selfish uncommonly able and
ambitious people. The leven of just that sef-inter-
est which rules the world, is working among them
IN way that is hopeful for the rest of the world
Inc manufacturing. trading. investing and financial
classes the so-colled business men, arc breaking
away from militarist leading strings
The people Of Japan have been divided into four
classes The highest of these has been the military
or Samurai, and the lowest the traders or business
men, For centuries the militarists the warriors,
ruled Japan. The Mikado himself, was but sort
OF puppet Emperor. Even after the present royal
house established its supremacy, only some fifty
years ago. they continued to be the Dominant
power.
Now at last the despised business men are max
ing their influence felt. II Is recognized that all
Japan has gained, has come through her army and
navy Korea. Port Arthur. Southern Manchuria,
Formosa and now the Pacific Islands and Shantung
have been war trophies. But it is impressing itself
upon the business men that, after ALL they paid for
all OF this and have also resultant debit
This debit is world suspicion, hostility and dis
trust which demands ever increasing ornaments.
unless the japanese militarist dominance and policy
are changed The Chinese boycott, the refusal of
recognition of equality at Paris the closing Of New
Zealand and Australia, well as of California to
Japanese immigrants, these all symptoms, while
the japanese realize the impossibility of naval
building in rivalry with the United States
This they see means nothing but war and nst
tional bankruptcy, while they peace and mar
kets No country whose objects peaceful trade,
any longer has to own those natural resources essen
tal to manufacture Japan could get the minerals
OF Shantung for less cash outlay through friendly
relations, concessions and investment within China
or Russia than by her present methods
So it is that recently the Osaka Asaki IN an
editorial said: Excessive armaments often provoke
war. 1t is said that the only object in view is to
replensh the defenses of this country but its arma
ments have already passed the necessary limit 1t
is most satisfactory sign that business men should
start movement to oppose the armament program
and to make the mtarsts and statesmen reconsider
their attitude"
This is certainly hopeful sign All other sd-
vices indicate that the fight is on. The complete
control of the mlitarists has been cracking and
break is quite to follow 1t is doubtful if the
japanese governing power, regardless of what they
have said, would dare to refuse to join an interna-
tonal disarmament conference il limited to the
three great naval powers, the United States Great
Britain and herself.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

necessary for the apostles of New
Thought itself to come to his de-
fense. I shall answer myself the
questions which the writer of today
has promulgated for purpose of en-
lightenment
!. The idea of the speaker was
not that every person had a right to
believe what he pleased, but that by
concentrating upon certain ideas a
certain chemical effect is produced
In the body, as proven by science:
and nerves created by which actions
hitherto Involuntary came under the
control of the will-even to the
point OF driving away germs of dis
ease. II was only by forcing GER
tain parts, to act contrary TO their
experience that every animal has
developed his obedient muscles and
nervous system; had all taken Mr..
Schwarz's advice they would have
remained unicellulsr.
3. Infants, animals and trees die
because there is no all-governing
spirit to control the energy that lies
in them. Likewise all men will prob
ably die, but they can enormously
extend their age and their vitality
by the exercise of will and concen-
tration. As a matter of fact we
have not yet learned to live as long
as vegetable life itself; the healthy
oak, free from fear and pessimism.
outlives us for hundreds of years,
,. As to personal demonstration
of his rejuveration theory Mr.. Gaze
referred to easily authenticated
scientific experiments, and illus
trates his truth with his own iron
physique.
4. When Mr.. Gaze told the audi
ence that they were growing young
er while listening to him Chat is.
IL they followed his instructions),
he was quite right from a scientific
point of view IL by old age he re-
ferred to loss of vigor, vitality and
optimism.
S. To say that pure faith" will
not cure contagious diseases and is
therefore dangerous is like saying
that doctors are a dangerous lot Of
men. because they cannot yet cure
every disease under the sun.
The evidence regarding the
power Of Suggestion: the fact that
concentration upon any part of the
body with the idea of force actually
sends a stream of blood and energy
to that part: the fact that mans
control over his very limbs requires
the power OF mind over matter by
the use of it's energy-all Of these
things are we'll known. II is sur
prising to find one so uniformed
regarding them shat he will ad-
vertise another gentleman before
the world as a crook designing
fraud, when he has made no faith
full attempt 20 comprehend this very
simple philosophy. Are we not to
conclude that the chief reason lies
In the fact that he was not al
lowed the use of the speakers time
to ask stupid questions which could
have been written as well?
Respectfully yours.
80 PAUL NORRIS.
Washington, March "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Imported Culture.

HILBERT K CHESTERTON has left us. So
~ has Sir Phillip Gibbs. So have many more
who have brought to this land their erudition and
experiences their varied talents and charm Of per-
sonality. None of them came to live with u.s., but
in considerable measure, they lived off u.s. 3 II
Probably they have left as much value in en-
tertanment and enlightenment, in good advice and
the higher things of life. as they have taken away
I'm income. They have come from all lands and on
all sorts or missions but none seem to have over
looked the financial advantages to them. from
American gate receipts.
incidentally, they have all had to add war tax
at the door which also is paid by others than them
selves This seems to be, as it always has beea,
the one country which imports its arts and culture
Famous Americans visit Europe and pay for the
privilege. But Europeans visit America at Amef;ca,s
expense, and then some
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
SEES POOR BUSINESS.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The country needs money badly.
There is plenty of it to be had and
plenty of people willing to come
across without a kick. There are
thirty months to raise $4,000, ,O0O. 900
of cash according to statistics. Al
the present rate of progress there
is doubt II we will be able to raise
the interest on the Liberty loans,
let alone the principal. on a market
that Is falling rapidly. Prohibition
has not only destroyed q main
source Of revenue but is DESTROYING
the drug business manufacturing,
and retail. and shipping;
is crippling transportation. labor
and many industries dependent on
alcohol In its Industrial use.
Bootleggers, smugglers. moon
sinners and grafters Of all classes,
white and colored. pative and for
eign. male and femile. official and
nonofficial are waxing wealthy in
absorbing to themselves taxes that
should go to decreasing our bur-
dens. Sick people. children and
business people are held up 70 make
this loss partially good by pennies
at time. Millions of people are
out of work. Who IL benefited!
Not the government As the gov
ernment Is the whole people. the
whole people lose.
FRED 7, EAFELFuyCER-