davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-10-01
ROADS WANT STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Railroads Of
this country are attempting to eorce
a strike in the hope that they can
esta'l lish the anti-union shop, declared
Bert NJ. Jewell, president Of the A. F.
Of l.. railway, employees department.
The labor world., 1921-10-01
OPEN SHOP l{Sz:'; ';A1ES
HARD Q'Sz ,ARMAKERS
The cxecuti' SH / of the Cicar.
makers Int 3 lal union has
issued this to the labor
press: =
''Thc 'OI hon advocates
commenced .lavc kent = uD II

steady drive ae- lst our organiza-
tion The very serious period of
unemployment has been helpful
to them in thcjr greedy purpose.
They cannot destroy us, but they
can fnjurc us, and we appeal to
the labor press to say in their val
uablc and helpful papers that If
organized labor will support us by
buying union-made cigars it will
be wonderfully helpful to us in
shortening the duration of the
miserable attempt on the part of
greedy, profiteering manufacture
crs to cripple our organization,
and will be appreciated and re-
ciprocated when opportunity Of
fcrs. BY tho undersigned: G. w.
Perkins, Samuel Gompers, l.. +.
Hoffman, A. Garicpy, John Reich.
crt, E. G. Hall, E. j. Stack, Chas.
II. Stevens, Gibson Weber, inter-
national executive board, Cigar.
makers International union.'
The labor world., 1921-10-01

HIS is your paper. It publishes matter
pertaining to your life and welfare: H.
wants and needs your support Ii cannot
exist without it. Your cause would be weak
Become reader and subscriber.
The labor world., 1921-10-01

IL AS it occurred to you that thiA paper goes
l into the homes Of the best paid working.
men in Duluth and surrounding territory?
1t is carefully perused by every adult mem.
Der Of the household. There is no better ad.
vertsing medium anywhere
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
SEEK DIVISION IN ARGENTINA
Provinces Are Trying to Form combi-
nation to Lessen Power OF
Capital.

Ruenos Aires.-The Argentine pro-
vinces are trying to form combua-1
tion against Buenos Aires, the capital
city.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Secrets
Being Sought

start next year to explore one OF Inc
richest fields in the far north. lie
expects to establish camp 100 niles
south Of Etah in Northwest Greenland.
where his Croker Eand expedition
passed four winters. He will attempt
to circumnavigate Batfin Land and
penetrate 1900 miles of its western
coast.
Nova Zembla-Dr. Olaf Holtedahl OF
Christiania university Is organizing
northwestern natural science and ge-
illogical expedition to this country ana
plans to start next summer.
Mexico-Prof. Emelio Oddone.
famous Neapolitan seismoiogist, repre-
senting the Italian government, is now
studying the earthquake situation in
Mexico by means of his 'inerviam-
eter," an invention by which he Is able
to measure both motion and energy.
Will Explore Amazon.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of this
| great river to be undertaken by a large
| party of American scientists. headed
by DIR. Henry Ii. Rusty of Columbia
university. The party expects to leave
early In January and to traverse more
than 1000 miles. of almost virgin land
in the upper reaches of the river basin
| DR. Rusby is TO be accompanied by Ut
| David Starr Jordan, president or Lee
land Stanford, Jr. university and Or
Carl I'll. Eingemann of the University
of Indiana, who are to study fish anc
| reptiics: DIR. Ruthven of the UniVefs
ity of Michigan, who is to study frogs
and DR.. Edward Kromers of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. and Prof. A. ii
Gill of the Massachusetts Institute o
Technology, who will investigate see'
and volatile oils.
Ecuador and Peru--Collections o
flora and fauna are now being gain
cred for the American Museum 0
Natural History In New York by Capt
Harold E. Anthony and George h
Cherrie.
Pacific Islands-Solution of the OF
, igfn of the Polynesian race is one Q
. the objects of q survey of the Pacih
Islands planned at recent conferenc
of scientists at Honolulu under III
auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union, rel
resenting the United States, Canad;
Great Britain, Australia, New Zealan'
Hawaii, the Philippines and Japal
An expedition will be sent to the Sout
seas for this purpose by Yale. Ha
!. ward and other Institutions.
Cb;ro ord J'ihat-The third eyDed
;. ton, backed by fund of S2oo,Ooo.
, soon to start from Central Asia und'
the leadership of Roy Chapman Al
drews. associate curator of mamma
in the American Museum OF Natur
8 History, New York. The Chinese go
$ eminent is expected to cooperate WI
1 this enterprise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
German Mind
Is Unchanged

blank Indifference. The German man
I'm the street never thought for him
self. He does not Go SO today. The
question of the future Is. what party
will emerge from the present chaos to
do his thinking for him?
1.-THE Germans are perfectly willing
to forgive us for the war. They tall;
glfbly about this unhappy war with
the air of man making. perfunctory
excuses for some social lapse. In
some may be detected in addition 9
little air of condescension In speaking
of the late unpleasantness as though
to draw attention to their magnanimi
ty in accepting the war as an inevita
BILE catastrophe. an act of Cod as the
insurance policies say. And even to
day / find that the great majority OF
Germans have no idea of the abhor
renee in which the very name German
is held in the Anglo-Saxon countrie!
and in France and Belgium"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
POLISH CONSTITUTION UNIQUE
Provides That State Shall Care for
Children if Neglected by
Their Parents.

London. new constitution
probably will contain provision for
care Of children by the state which
will make it unique, In the opinion OF
officials here who have seen the draft.
The article reads:
Each child deprived Of parental
care or who is neglected morally or
materially, has the right to secure
care and aid from the state. The
sphere Of the states duties in this ca
pacity will be defined separately by
laws. which vii! foresee as well
the protection of mothers who may
require aid. before the birth OF the
child, and the protection Of the child
In infancy"
AS far as known here no consti-
tuition in the world includes such
a provision.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Dou Saves Life of Baby
Hanging From Bridge

La Sale, Colo.-Teddy IS only
n common dog, Boosting neither
beauty nor blue blood, ana the
possessor of only three good legs.
but he saved the life of his con-
slant companion, two-year-o'o
hoy. The dogs persistent. marx.
ing attracted the mothers at
tention, and she went to inves-
tigate.
About 100 yards from the
house runs the Milton canal. The
baby had undertaken to cross II
little foot bridge and lost his bat
ance. But in failing, his dress
had caught on the bridge In such
manner that it held and strang-
led him. First aid methods
were applied, and In few hours
he was able to re5oin his faith
full friend.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
BRICKS FROM STRAW, CLAIM
French Textile Experts tnventio"
VIII Relieve the Housing Crisis
He Says.

Paris.-A " French textile expert
claims that he has invented a process
for making bricks from compresseo
straw.
He is searching for funds to prove
that he is no Idle dreamer and can
relieve the present housing crisis by
building houses.
He says, owing to the slight weight
Of the material, there is no need Ior
deep foundations. and the whole buiiu'
ing can be completed in month. II
,s affirmed that the straw preparation
is not infiammable. The frst house
has already been built In Montarsls'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

Cvertures are being conducted be-
tween political leaders OF some or the
provinces for the formation OF
league Of governors" for the purpose
Of uniting the northern agricultural
districts Of the country agalnst
Ruenos Aires and other coastal dis
trictS.
Some political observers see IN this
an attempt to return to the former
nolitieal division Of the country into
onnosing sections. while others main
tain that 1t merely is an economic
aoos,ro having as it's purpose the
nrotection of the productive areas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Nine. Tartoue Hopes American
Girls Will Profit by Her Un-
: fortunate Experience.
WIFE or PORTRAIT PAINTER
Says European Men Are Not Brought
Up With the Ideals OF Marriage
and Womanhood That Amer.
lean Men Are.

New York.-"If American girls VINO
are contemplating marriage with for
eigners will only listen to me ana
take warning from my unfortunate ex-
,perience with distinguished for
eigner. to whom gave my love ana
devotion. / will feel repaid in a meas
ure for the ordeal through which
have passed and the humiliation
must now endure.
.Most men from the continental
European countries are not brought
nm with ideals OF marriage and WON
anhood which American girls are
taught to believe American men have
They make bad husbands for an
American girl. and my advice to giris
& 10 pick out an American for hus
band"
That Is what Nine. Pierre Tartoue
wife OF the noted portrait painter
said in discussing her marriage ane
her suit for separation just started.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

Lord Garioch. only son OF the thir-
ty-third earl of Mar, premier earl OF
Scotland, has just presented the SWORD
worn by Bonnie Prince Charlie one
of the most famous and historical III
Great Britain, to Mrs. Clarence CRIT
tenden Calhoun of Washington. De
scendant on her mothers side OF tie
house Of Mar. The illustration SHOWS
Lord Garioch and the sword.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Sign Painting Pays Best;
Lawyer Only ION Side"

New York.-When Harry >.
Shields was called as pros
pectiye Juror before Judge MICH
ell May of Brooklyn, he was
asked If he had ever served In the
case of a man charged with con-
cealing his assets. Shields salo
he had been a trustee In Danh-
ruptcy.
"Why, such a person has to
be lawyer, and your card says
you are a sign painter, re-
marked one of the attorneys.
"Oh, yes, I'm a lawyer, toe,
Shields replied, "but l can make
more money painting signs, so
practice law on the side"
Shields was excused from jury
service.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
SEEK FRUIT FLY PARASITE
indian Ruo to BE Introduced In Ter.
ritory to Save the Hawaiian
Products.

Honolulu, T. H.-David T. Full
awav. entomoiegist with the territor'
ial board Of agriculture. will leave
soon for India to search for certain
fruit fly parasites discovered Dy
George Compere at Bangaiore, India.
If the parasite can be located. II VIII
he introduced in the territory to. COM
bat fruit flies here.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
WORLD STAMP EXPERTS MEET
More Than $25o,oo0 Worth Of Rare
Specimens on Exhibition at
Berlin Sale

Berlin.-Philatelic experts from all
attend the great stamp sale just held
here, which it is claimed has wider
range than any ever before held in
Europe.
The total number of lots was 5,3S7
and the value at upset prices exceeded
S250.000 nominally.
During the first days sale there was
rush for rare Argentine, Brazilian
and Bolivian issues.
United States issues included the
| only known Cancelled copy of the
"Franklin Carriers" brown orange er
ror of 1851. the Livingstone (Alabama)
| Scent blue of 1861. and three blocks
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
War Fails to Jar conceit Of
Teuton, Says Observer of
Long Experience.
MENTAL ISOLATION ABSOLUTE
Unable to Understand How They Are
Detested-The German of Today
Is to All intents and Purposes
the Same as in 1918.

London. -. Although Berlin has
changed since 1914, the German mind
remains unchanged. Neither the hoIo-
has shaken Germany out of her self
conceit. according to what g. Nalen-
tine Williams, formerly correspondent
of Reuters Agency In Berlin, tells the
London Daily Mail.
The German mind" he says, does
not seem to have altered.
ALBEIT sadly puzzled to account for
The utter breakdown of the entire
German system, in his outlook on life
The German of 1920 Is TO most intents
and purposes the German of 1913. In
a world which to British eyes Is
strangely changed by FIVE. years OF
World war the mental isolation Of the
German liz absolute To talk to him
makes You feel that the German Of
today Is the loneliest creature on Gods
earth.
''Yet with heavy deliberation ne is
c0mmuning with himself to ascertain
the causes of his defeat. But he is
not examining his conscience.
ANY Berlin bookshop will show you
the chaos prevailing in the German
mind.
Nothing Of the Present.
professor Steinach's regeneration
experiments. Einstein's theory of light.
Maynard Keynes and Norman Angel
on the Versailles Peace-both books
in German translations and prominent
ly displayed-treatises on spiritualism,
atheism, free love, and the like--works
Of this description stand side by side
with 4 mass of frankly Photographic
literature. Here will you find reasoned
explanations for the past, complicated
schemes for the future, but nothing
practical to deal with the problems OF
the present. And above all, no con
triton for Germany's crime against
mankind
.The German surveyed the worlt
from his castle of militarism. Nov
that II has collapsed he Is left floun
dering In a sea of doubts md FEARS
The Germans with whom have sp0k
en- expect us to hold them guiltless o
the mast because. they say. they hay'
rid Germany of her military caste.
~They have, It is true, expelled tn
bloody-minded blunderers surrounding
that eminent nonentity. William tn
Second-rater. because they failed t
keep their promise to establish Ger
man world-domination But the Ger
man people is governed by the her
instinct, and tile expulsion nf the Oh
Gang IN the circumstances OF mil
fary defeat and home panic in whic
fhe HohenzoIlerns were sent away n
cuires weightier evidence Of q chang
81 heart that IL forthcoming In Gen
many today. II It is to be accepted a
: proof Of the death Of German mil
tarism.
Blank indifference.
.sralk to Trenchman Of any clas
ana Won will. sooner or later, com
unon welI-hanked but fiercely sniou
derina Republican ardor. Talk to
German shout his government and 70
will and, at the best, lukewarm inte
81 at the worst. resentful ridicul
towards the German Republic.
aThe average attitude II one
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

of tn, new q. s. A. 90-cent and 3D.
cent issues Of 1869, with flags inserted.
The gem of the American collection
was q postal envelope Of the Confeu-
crate States of America bearing on
the right hand a Scent stamp In black
and on the left Confederate seaman
mailing the STARS and Bars" to the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
w arms Against
Foreign Hubby

Mr.. Tartoue is said to be in the
AdirOndacks. His studio is said to
have been sublet to Rene Van Len
nap friend.
Since Nine. Tartoue departed from
her home over month ago in the
Iaiddle Of the night, following Sc
ries of alleged sensational incidents
In and near the studio, she has been
living in seclusion with her mother,
Mrs. II. Bengue Barnett.
Tells of Persecution.
Light on the nature of her dis
agreement, with her husband was shed
By Nine. Tartoue during her inter
view. She said:
"The persecution to which was
subjected by two elderly women will
be made public during the trial.
II lent myself to Pierre for pub
licity purposes much against my own
inclination. He told, me it would help
him.
II lent him money as well, as most
American girls who marry foreign
ers find they are obliged to- do for
the sake of preserving their homes
and saving their husbands from finan-
cial difficulties. My family and
friends have reason to know intimate
details concerning these financial
transactions.
II sacrificed myself on the altar
Of Pierre's art and soon discovered
he did not appreciate it. This Is
I my attitude toward my husband. ]
have no luminosity In my heart, only
pity.
"After I was Pierre's wife he con-
stantly told me l was no longer an
| American woman. He said | was un-
der the French law, because had
married French citizen. He told
me would have to bear half the
/ expense of our establishment AMI
that French women Lad no rights.
4 Helped In His Work.
! "Pierre told me he. was madly II
love with me. was madTy In love
with him. He told me and told my
| friends I was the most beautiful
American girl. He told me was al
inspiration to him In his art. BE
iieving implicitly N him and in hi
genius, / helped him every way
icould. even posed for him for por
traits of myself. and I posed for tn,
hands and goMas af-Spufe OF his bes
| portraits. Among those were tn
portraits he painted last year of Mrs
| Frederick Brooks OF New York. Mrs
Harold Brooks and Miss Ruth Shoel
hopf OF Buffalo. @
"After he had painted. a portrai
az me with my wedding veil over m
head. some critics told him 1t wa
one Of the best pieces of work h
I had ever done When he painted tn
God Of Happiness, which now hang
In the Alfred I. du Pont home o
Long Island, helped him with m
suggestions.
II found, however, that Pierre oil
not appreciate me. With my ow
hands / used to cooF him little st,
do dinners so that at the end {
fhe day when he was tired out frOI
pafnting. he would not have to
ont for dinner. Those were haicyo
DAYS when Pierre and | were by on
IseIyes night after night In our ST
dio. could hardly believe the thin
was real, It was so ideal
! ave we're married October Ia, 191
| md i will never forget the promise
- vrodo tf,at siay. for he did N
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Keen Office in the Family.

Elizabethtown, KY. s. Norman
and Mrs. j. S. Norman are to he
candidates for the Democratic nom
nation for county clerk. Only one
name will be on the ballot, bur they
will make the race together, one 70 DC
the deputy of the other II eiecteo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23
"Shape" of the Sky,

What is the apparent form Of the
vault of the sky? There is probably
no one to whose eyes 1t seems a true
hemisphere, withtits zenith appearing
as distant as the horizon. At sea,
or in fiat country, the seeming
greater distance of the horizon is best
shown. One authority, in discussing
this question, reaches the conclusion
that the form Of the vault, In vertical
section, Is that Of the segment Of a
circle, the arc of which subtends at
the center an angle Of the order Of
40 degrees. If the reader will draw
such a segment, he may be surprised
by the amount Of fattenIng, which Is
thus ascribed to the sky. From this
optical illusion many curious effects
arise, such as the seeming Increased
magnitude of the sun and moon when
near the horizon, and the apparently
oval form of halOs and coronas seen
at low attitudes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23
SOCIETY NOTES


Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Armstrong,
Jr., and Miss Lucille Armstrong were
here the first OF the week as the
guests OF Miss Lois Horn.
=
Miss Helen Fox had as her guests
Monday, Misses Margaret Enders
. and Alberta Harold of Oklahoma City
-
Messrs Alfred Smith and Charles
Scruggs were the guests OF Mr.. Joe
Lipscomb Monday evening.
Hauley Snodgrass Of OklahoAa Ci-
ty was here Monday to attend the
Larry Conley dance at the Elks
club and while here was the guest
of Ted Pound
Miss Lavenia Boen OF Oklahoma
City is here as the house guest of
Miss Josephine Driggers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23

Those who formed party to go
to Anadarko TO attend a dance at
the Bryan hotel Thursday evening
were Misses Zelma Grant, Lee West,
Liza Gaffney, Lucille Wagner and
Effie Campbell. Messrs. John Baker,
Hewitt Williams. Ruben Cochran.
Jimmie O'Shea and Melton Camp
bell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23
Chickasha 4.
Gas and Electric
+. + Company
Six Percent Cumulative Preferred Stock

PAR VALUE Of Shares $4,000 Each.
DIVIDENDS 81 paid quarterly the 18th Janu-
April July and October Of each being the Of $500
share
BUSNESSThe Chckssha Gas Electric and
the distribution
supplying the electric light and
Chickashs Ninnekah Verden. manufaeS
uresa and distributes in the City Of Chiekasha.
PRINCIPAL FEATURES Of this hish-grade investment sok
Issued by home Company old established with
large wel-demonsaed and increasing earning capacity
Stock paid and with the Com
that shall be subject by the Company
for
personal Oklahoma and the income
derived herom by individuals not subject to the normal Fed
er.I;neou
The have shown steady growth during the
tire history Of the All dividends the Preferred Stock
have been date
The Company operated under able and efficient
PRICE $3.50 PER SHARE, TO YIELD PERCENT RETURN
PAYABLE $50 persh share with subscription.
$500 share sixteen months
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23
Mrs. Smith Entertains.

Mrs. Brice p Smith. 1906 south
Eleventh street, entertained with
spend-the-day party Thursday. Those
invited were Mesdames B. P. Smith,
Clay Donlvan of Oklahoma City, r.
X. Wootten, A. b. Cochran, and Mrs.
Elmer Terrall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23

entertain Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hampton,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilkey and
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Estes entertained
the Tuesday evening Bridge club
this week. The merry makers en-.
joyed swimming at Shannon Springs
and later picnic lunch ut the
country club. After the lunch. dane.
ing and card playing featured.
=
Informal Dance.
Pleasing informal was the dance
at tho Country club Tuesday even.
Ing when Mrs. Phil G. Kidd. Mrs.
Neal Johnson. Miss EffIe Campbell
and Mr.. Melton Campbell were hos.
tesses and host. The event was
complimentary 10 Miss Lucille wag.
oncr OF Monett. Missouri. who Is
the guest of Mrs. Johnson; Misses
Lee West and Lisa Gaffney OF Guth.
rie. and zelma Grant OF Augusta.
Kansas, who are the guests OF Miss
Effie Campbell. A number of 9TH
er out-oftbwn guests we're present
and most enjoyable evening was
spent. Delightful sherbert was serv.
cd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23
Mrs. Jones EntcrtaIns.

Mrs. Walter Jones, 1923 south
Sixteenth street, was hostess to the
American Legion and Ladies Auxil-
ary Thursday evening. Dancing, card
playing, musical numbers by Miss
Mays archestra ana readings by
Miss Gertrude Hart featured the
evening. At late hour an ice course
was served to about seventy-five.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23

Mr.. VIII , yer was hostess at
dinner Thursday when she enter-
tanned Mrs. B. p. Smith and Mrs.
Smiths guest, Mrs. Clay Donavan
of Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Shafter Bailey has had as
house guests. since Tuesday, Misses
Pearl and Anna Belle McPhail of
Tuttle and Miss Beatrice Luginbyhl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-23
Delightful Dance.

Larry Conleys archestra from Dal.
las furnished the music for de-
lightful dance at the Elks hall Mon
day evening. A large number OF
out-oftown guests were present