davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
BELLEFoNTE AFFAIRS.

Several articles which were Of
fered at the field day celebration
held recently at the community
house were presented on Tuesday,
Pyrex set by william A Quade.
coal to Mrs. Jennie Eaton and a IS
gold piece 10 Mrs. Beatrice Stetser.
A special meeting OF the Com
munity League will be held next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock 20 act
on a revised constitution and by
laws.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
JAPANESE GIFT TO Y. NJ. c. A.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-A gift Of
10000 yen (S5.000) has been made
TO the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation by the Emperor and En-
press of Japan in recognition OF
services TO japanese troops in ST.
IBERIA Similar amounts were given
for service in the Russo-Japanese
War and when the first Y NJ. c. A..
delegation was sent to aid soldiers
OF the allied countries.
prosecution must be exhibited 70
public view.
Proceedings thus far have been
founded on untruth. The next pro-
ceeding must reveal the truth"
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
We Have
the Flags
OF Associated
Nations

Singly or grouped for
automobiles. window, flag
staff and every posi-
BILE arrangement OF this
patriotic symbol Of our
beloved country and our
welcome visitors.
Cotton and silk. plain
or fringe trimmed. in all
sizes. II you desire any
special size of national.
ity, IL can be ordered
here and early delivery
assured.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
MILL WORKERS IDLE DUE
TO SHORTAGE OF STEEL
MARTINS FERRY. Nov. 2.-sho;

MARTINS FERRY. Nov. 2.-sho-t-
sse Of steel. due to continued shut
down Of Independent and Carnegie
Steel Company plants. is a factor In
reducing mill operations in this dis
trict. The Laushlin tin plant OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany (steel eorporation) has been run.
ming sixteen OF it's twenty-three mills.
Ordinarily It obtains its steel from
Carnegie plants in Bellaire and Minso
Junction. but as these have not been
In operation recently. the steel has
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
NATIONAL BANKS SEEK
PERPETUAL CHARITIES

Permanency Of national banks to be
secured through grants of Federal
charter is proposed under bill con-
sidered today by the House Banking
and Currency committee.
The charters OF national banks now
run for twenty years, being renew
able at the pleasure of the Comptroller
of Currency. Removal Of this power
over the banks by the Comptroller Is
sought by Representative McFadden.
chairman Of the House committee, who
introduced the bill.
Comptroller of Curreny Crissinger.
Governor Harding, OF the Federal Re-
serve Board, and members OF the
American Bankers Association ap-
prove the change in law proposed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
HUGE RESERVE
ARMIES MENACE
DISARMAMENT
Disposition of Great Numbers
Of Troops viii Be Hard Prob
lem to Solve.
by International News Service.

The huge reserve armies which vir-
tually every big nation inherited from
the world war are expected to prove
a serious stumbling block to the dis
armament conference when they take
up the limitation OF land forces.
Every country which participated In
the world war will virtually be on
par in this respect. All these coun-
tries are now operating with armies
on an approximate peace-time basis-
that is, reduced many times from the
huge forces maintained In the war.
Even France Is handling her military
problems with considerably smaller
forces than she had at the close OF the
war.
Great Reserves.
In each OF these countries. however
there exists. as a result Of the war,
great reserves OF war-trained veteran
soldiers. still available for use In an
emergency. The United States Is no
present army ranks thirteenth In size
with the rest OF the world, our
potential strength. made up OF the
something around 100000 men. with
vast reserve OF material.
In view Of these reserves some oh.
servers here point out that limiting
the actual size of any army will be a
difficult thing.
u. s. Reserve to Fall.
Only one mitigating circumstances
exists in this respect. namely. that
these reserves will vanish in a surpris.
ingly few years. In toe case of the
United States. where the army was
made up largely OF very Young men
and youths, 1t Is estimated that our
reserve left from the war will deteri-
crate past immediate value as fight
ers within ten years, and in the cas-
OF countries where the ages were com
para lively higher. this time limit will
be even shorter. AS an instance. OF the
Spa panish-American war veterans a
comparatively small proportion OF the
rank and file of our forces of that day
were able to get into the recent dis
turbance. although those veterans
were largely drawn on for officers and
special service. Accordingly, unless
zach nation replenishes Systematically
its reserve armies, limitation OF armies
will be a feasible possibility.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
FOURTEEN ARE INDICTED
BY DISTRICT GRAND JURY

The grand jury today ignored a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon against Joseph o. Butler.
Fourteen indictments against others
were returned as follows:
Henry c. Davis, alias c. J. Carter.
grand larceny: Willis Williams house.
breaking: Clauson Strickland, viola
tion of section S26. District code;
Frank II Hanson. carnal knowledge;
Benjamin Richards. Walter Campbell
and Thomas w. Curtis, alias Thomas
District code; Jesse Briscoe. Otto
Shaw, John Lille and Lawrence
Payne, assault with dangerous
weapon; Robert Hall. assault with
intent TO commit robbery and assault
with dangerous weapon: William
II. Robertson and Curtis McElrot,
robbery.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesis
To Overcome Trouble, Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
ps nled by that full. blostsd feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence OF excessive hydroohlorto acid In
tn. stomach. creating so-osiisd acid in
digestion"
Acid stomaohs are dangerous because
too much acid irrttatss the delicate lining
Of the stomach, often leading TO gsstrttis
accom- pc MED by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours. creating the dis
tre.sing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions OF the
vital internal orEsns- often affecting the
heart
II IL the worst Of folly 10 neglect such
serious condition or to treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have No nsutralisinG
effect on the stomach soida Instead get
from ary druggist few ounces OF Bisu-
rated MaGnesia and take . tesspoonful In
a quarter glass OF water night after eating
This will drive the gas wind ana bloat
riGht out OF the body, rweeten the stomach
neutraIize the excess acid and prevent It's
formation and there 10 no sourness or pain.
PIsurated Magnesis Tin powder or tablet
torm-never LIQUID or milk Ia harmless
to the stomach, inexpensive to take ana
the best form OF masnesia for stomach
purposes II is used by Thousands of peo-
pie who enjoy their meals with no more
fear Of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Beer Lid Removal Seen
AS Means To Cut
Tax Burden
NJ International News Service.
Statesmen may yell for new

SN~N~%~N s@@@J
But it takes1sfmternsl Rev
enue Bureau to cite a few lessons
from the dark and dead past.
The bureau announced today that
from 1868 to 1921 the Government
collected in taxes s2,l27 Asa on
malt liquors manufactured.
"If malt liquor, such as beer, ale
and porter. could be manufactured
and sold in the proportion Of the
pre-dry days 1t would reduce the
tax burden Of every American man,
woman and child at least 800 a
year" said a revenue official.
The Government is counting
upon heavier revenues from the
sales OF medicinal malt liquors,
although the output will not attain
the pre-war average.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
SHIP OFFICER HELD IN N. Y.
FOR SLAYNO ONE OF CREW

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Theodore
sskt. an oiler on the American
Legion. was shot and killed by Arthur
Kstchie. one OF the liners officers.
while off .ths Florida coast. Il was
learned today.
Ketchis. according TO stories told oy
the crew when the American Legion
arrived here. narrowly escaped death
at the hands OF the oilers friends
who attempted 10 throw MIN over
board. lie was arrested upon arrival
here.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Special
Holiday
Shopping
Privileges

To our charge
customers and
those wishing
to open an ac-
count:
Buy NOW and
settle In January,
1922. This ac-
commodation is to
help you in your
Christmas shop
ping and encour-
age early buying
in order to tighten
the labor of our
salesforce as we'll
as promote the
convenience Of our
esteemed patrons.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

been coming from New Csstls. Pa.
and Youngstown.
The Benwood plant. OF the Wheel.
ing Steel Corporation, resumed fup
operations recently. and the tube
works OF the same company at Ben,
wood increased operations from 20
10 so per cent. To supply these
points the company started its Top
Mil furnace in Wheeling. after a
shutdown OF six months.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

near East Falls Church. will un-
doubtedly delay the case being
turned over 70 the jury until at
least late this afternoon. The trial
started yesterday morning and the
entire day was spent In hearing the
story OF the shooting.
Jones IL expected " take ths
stand before the summing up besins,
probably early this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

but because the
stormy season 10 due
and there's nothing
like being prepared to
say "who cares for ths
rainw
Double texture plaid
back rain-proof cost In
dark oxford or dark
tan which ever You pro
fer. All seams strap
ped and cemented.
Also Black Rubber
Coat and Hat to- match
at same price. Sizes
6 TO 16 years.
Fourth F1oc~.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Col. Henry w. Anderson. Republi'
can candidate for governor spoke
at the Cherrydals school last night.
answering Senator Il. Lee Trinkle on
the race question. He declared the
State TO be in the hands OF the
Democratic machine through the sp-
pointment OF unnumbered office
holders.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
DELAY
IN CLARENDON
SLAY|NG TRIAL
Much Detail Clogs Case Against
J. &. Jones. Held for
Wife's Death.

CLARENDON. Va. Nov. 2.-Un.
expected detail in the testimony OF
witnesses both for and against j.
Emory Jones. on trial here for the
murder Of his wife two months ago
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

BY several OF his wstchful nelshbors.
Many Arlington eoynty folk left In
launches yesterday % enjoy a few
days OF duck Sh, oting down the
Chesapeake.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

The hunting season opened yes
terday and promises 10 be an un-
usual season for rabbits. Al Rein
berg, marksman any style, reported
the capture OF a large bag yester-
day and rabbit stew is anticipated
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Catholic Men Will Meet.

The Dramatic and Musical Guild
OF the Washington Council. National
Council OF Catholic Men. will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at 1914 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Every home, club.
school, society and indi-
yiduaI is preparing for
Armistice Day demonstra-
tion-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Fined One Dollar
and Court Costs;
Man Appeals Case

Melette Vance has appealed from
the justice court decision that found
him guilty of exceeding the speed
limit in Verden and fined him 81
and court cost.
The appeal was instituted in coun-
ty court here Saturday afternoon.
Vance made 81 appeal bond.
According to Miss TIME Shepard,
clerk Of the county court, the JUS
tice court costs in the case We're
about$11, making the total amount
Of the fine approximately $12. Coun-
ty court costs incurred by the ap-
peal already equal that amount, Miss
Shepard said.
A jury decided the case in Verdel
justice court, according to records
filed in the county court. The com
plant charges that the defendant
exceeded the speed limit by driving
car at a speed greater than Il
miles an hour
Vance has employed counsel &c
fight the case, which will not be
tried until the next term of county
court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
MINCO FACULTY is
ANNOUNCED BY SUPT

The Minco school facI!.g > ncw
complete and everything is in read
mess for the opening of the 1922
school term on September. 5, ac-
cording to J. c. Perry, newly appoin.
ted superintendent, who was head of
the TT. Cobb schools last year.
The faculty was announced as
follows: Mrs. J. c. Perry, princi.
pal; Edith Rogers, former teacher
in the Rush Springs school, instruc.
tor of Latin and mathematics
Ralph Lea, reelected teacher of the
seventh and eighth grades; Gladys
Adams, leacher of sixth grade; Vera
Allen, teacher of fifth grade Grace
Claycomb, teacher of fourth grade
Iva Conner, teacher of second and
third grades; Fay Morrow, head oi
the primary department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
SLOWER IS HARD
AFTER PRIZE At
BIC CAR PARADE
Ralph Moore States He's Getting All
Autos In Southern Grady to Join
Slower In Parade A. the
Grady Fair.
The plan of the chicEasha Cham.

The plan of the chickasha Cham.
her Of Commerce 10 stage. mann
moth automobile parade IN Chicka.
sha on the first day of the fair, Sep.
tember 90. Is meeting with enthusI-
asm, according to a communication
received at the chamber this morn
ing from the south end Of the conn
ty.
Ralph Moore OF the Stover dis
trict, states In a letter that II aAy
organization wins over Stover. II
will be necessary for them TO corrall
all the automobiles In northern GraaY
county under one banner 10 do It
lie declares that with ;hc assistance
OF S. l.. champan, he 10 lining ap
every automobile ownsf IN the south
end OF Grady and listing thom undl'
the Stoyer emblem.
1--WE have been afte- I. II. (HicE
Harrison OF the Bailey community"
writes Mr.. Moore 'Is we can &C.,
the Bailey cars to throw il with us,
we will surely win .he $50 offered
as the first prize. by IN, way that
$50 prize would help out the Grange
in this district and We arr surely
going after 1t. We sc:ts notice
right now on Minco. posassct. Vcr.
Gen and the rest OF .he north end
towns that IL they expect 70 make
ever good showing against US.
they will have to get up AMI hustla
We are after that fist money and
are going to have string of cars
In that parade"
The plan of the parade is to see
how many automobiles can be as-
sembled in one parade In Chicka sha
No decorations are necessary and
any school, Grange. lodge, church
or other organization is elegible TO
enter the contest. They can obtain
details by writing J. w. Conner, sec
retary of the Chickasha Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
TRUMP FINDS
1921 hi'uH"Lh uh'sb

The Triumph Oil and Development
company, of this city, last week
picked up new sand in their test
on the Short farm near NARROW, in
Section 35-2n-7w, it was reported
here today
This sand, the third found in the
test, was encountered at depth Of
200 feet, it is said Other sands
were found at 1850 and $3.50 feet
The third sand was not prolific
enough to justify the stoppage of
the drilling at that depth. The well
will be drilled 5000 feet unless oil
in paying quantities is found at a
lessor depth, according to officers of
the company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
G|NCRICH DEATH
IS BIC MYSTERY
As PROBE OPENS
Suicide and Murder Theories Have
Supporters Among Many Inves-
iiuators Of Former Cyril
Mans Death.
Dy United Press.

Dy United Press.
Oklahoma City. Aug, 22.-With the
coroner's inquest over the body of
Daniel Cingrich. former Cyril man,
who was found dead In Belle Isle
lake here Thursday night sot for
1880 this afternoon. the case proved
as much n mystery as II was Oh the
first morning.
The inquest has been postponed
twice on the requests OF Forrest l..
Hughes. county attorney. who asked
for more time TO produce evidence.
On Saturday afternoon. witnesses
we're ready for the inquest, but just
before IL started. Hughes asked for
more time and his request was
granted.
Detectives were combing Purcell,
I'll Reno and Oklahoma City last
night and today in an effort to run
down clues. the slender threads of
which had been picked up from the
tangled scraps of evidence found as
the investigation progressed.
Two theories, which conflict, are
being advanced by the Investigators
who are at work on the case. One
private detective states flatly that II
Is a case Of suicide. while the coun.
ty attorney holds to the murder
theory aud declares that he can
name the party who fired the shot.
Developments late Saturday were
that officers dragging the lake,
found 80 calibre pistol near the
spot where the body of Gingrich
was taken from the lake. The coun.
ty attorneys office refuses to give
out information on which the con
tention Of murder is based. Some
believe that Gingrich walked out
into the lake and shot himself, while
others who have examined the body
declare that II would be impossible
for him to have held the pistol In
position to have caused the wound
that was found in his head.
A score of witnesses have beer
called to testify this afternoon ant
there is some hint that a portion Of
the testimony will be sensational.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
PATSY 0 NELL
To SPEAK HERE

Col. Patsy O'Neill. commander OF
the Fighting Goth" division during
the world war, and Adjutant-General
Chas. NJ. Barrett, of the Oklahoma
National Guard, will be the principal
speakers at a National Guard boost
er meeting to be held here Saturday
evening at the corner of Fourth
street and Chickasha avenue
The meeting was called today by
Capt. A. Noble Ladd commander of
Battery D-"Chickasha's Own"
Patsy O'Neill is conceded to be
one of the most popular American
army officers who served in France
He has delivered many addresses
since his return.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
FINDS BODIES IN
ExHUMING CARS.

Summit, Ill--Bodies of three per-
sons are imprisoned in a coupe at
the bottom of an eighty foot quarry
pool, Jack Blair, diver. said today.
Blair is "exhuming" automobiles
from the automobile grave where
they were abandoned by persons
who wished to collect insurance on
their cars and by thieves.
Blair, when he came up from the
bottom of the pool today, said he
saw the three bodies. On second
trip he could not locate the coupe
but planned further efforts under
instructions of police.
Nearly hundred automobiles were
In the abandoned pool.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Chicks Home from
Disastrous Road
Trip; Play Today

Drap Hayes and his Chicks re-
turned home this morning from the
most disastrous road trip of the
season and this afternoon at Grady
field opens brief home stay.
The first half champions engage
in three battles with the Drumright
Drummers, then go to Enid for a
three-day stay. After the Enid trip,
they return home for seven games.
The homelings lost Il of the 13
games played on the road trip which
ended yesterday afternoon.
The game tomorrow afternoon will
be called at o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
MAXIM SAYS THAT
HE BEAT EiNSTEIN
TO IT YEARS AGO

New York, Aug. 20.--Professor AL
bert Einstein, widely heraIded as the
father of the theory of relativity,
was but small boy when the funda-
mentals of the theory were first ad-
vanced, according to Hudson Maxim,
inventor, author and publicist.
Speaking at Carnegie hall Mr.
Maxim said that he had set forth
the basic principles of relativity in
1899. He cited a magazine articls
written by him for a scientific publ
cation in that year to support his
claim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
ADD 4 MEXICANS TO
CONVICT ROAD GANG

Four Mexicans, convicted on va
grancy charges filed last week in
justice court at Rush Springs, were
placed in the county Jail Sunday.
They. are working with the convict
road gang today. The Mexicans
give their names as L. Riyia, Gregg
Garcia, Margarito Rivera and Fill
burico Bands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
Open Qualification Suit.

by United Press.
okemah. OKLA. Aug. 80 Robert NJ
Rainey. special supreme court refe-
rec. today opened the hearing here
ON the qualifications OF Diatriot
Judge Luclan n. Wright of Sapulpa
to sit in the Leta Kolvin oil suit,
which action involves an estimated
$1,000, 100000
Billy Din of okemah, the chief
witness. made affidavit that Judge
Wright told him that the big com.
panles didn't have a chance"
Wright was recently released Of
bribery charges. following a sensa.
tonal hearing relative to his parti-
;ipation in the Tommy Atkins case
He was released on the grounds
that there was not sufficient evi-
denco to hold him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
MAN WANTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
BY limited Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Aug. GA war
rant was issued today for the arrest
of Joe Alfred, who is alleged to have
attempted an assault upon the per
son Of Mrs. Eula Graves, wife of H..
A. Graves here.
1t is alleged that he called Mrs.
Graves out on a plea that he wished
her to help him with his sick wife,
then took her to u point north Of
the city and attempted to assault
her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
PHOENIX IN GRIP
Of HEAVY FLOOD
By United Press.

BY United Press
Los Angeles. Aug, 29.-The flood
at Phoenix, Ariz., Is reeeding, accord.
ing to Western Union reports re-
celved here.
Phoenix, Ariz., Phoenix is In the
grip of another flood and there Is
much danger of heavy property
damage and possibly the loss of life.
Heavy rains which fell yesterday
and last night caused Cave creek TO
overflow its banks. "he water level
has reached the lower floor of the
capitol building and many residences
and business buildings are in dan.
ger. National guards are patrolling
the flooded area.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
MARINES RUSHED
To CEN. AME RIGA
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. Aug. 22.-American
marines, aboard the U. s. battleship
Pennsylvania are rushing to Central
America to see that the verdict of
the United States is carried out
with reference TO the Panama-Costa
Rican dispute.
In this controversy. both countries
claimed territory In the province of
Coto The ruling of the United
States was that II should go TO Costa
Rica.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
HEAVIEST MAN DIES.

Pensoneau, Ill.-Adam ]. Fries, SO,
reputed to have been the heaviest
man in southern Illinois, died at his
home three miles from here. He
weighed more than 400 pounds.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up pending the completion Of a
special coffin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
IRISH CONSIDER
OFFER ON PEACE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Dublin, Aug 22.--The Irish parlia-
ment went into secret session this
morning for the purpose of hearing
the report of the Sim Fein leaders
on the proposed reply to Premier
Lloyd Georges peace offer.
Considerable debate is expected to
be heard on this matter and the be.
lief was expressed today that the
reply would not be ready before Fri
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-22
l3-INNING GAME WON
BY ROCK ISLANDERS

BY q score of to 5, the Chickasia
Rock Islanders won a 13-inniny
pitchers duel from the Alex ag-
gregation at Alex yesterday aztec
noon Cop" Moody and Eddie Walk.
er did the hurting for the locals
with Jake Kearce Working behind
the windpad. The game was the
hardest fought battle staged on the
Alex diamond this season, it Is said.
The Rock IslandersEl Reno game
was called off.