davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
Local Lad Slated
TO Appear In o. c.
|. Boxing Exhibition

Johnnie Grags. local bantainv,ieht
will meet Popcorn KID" Of oklaho.
ma City In a four-round bout at the
Western league bascball park In
Oklahoma City. Friday night. Il was
learned here today.
This boat will be a preliminary to
the Kid falmeryouag fitssImmons
ioround 10. To be the main event
OF the evening. Palmer and Fitt.
sImmons are middlcwelrhts.
Patsy Flanagan and Battling Pied
mont are slated TO 20 10 rounds.
while DIzzy Brown and Young Drake
ere booked for six rounds, Nate Jack
son Ia promoting the card.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

I or broom house with somo acre.
age, In or near chItkasha. Must have
good barn and chicken house. WIN
make long time contract for such
place. suitable for dalrying and
chicken raising. Would like possess.
ion Sept. 1 or not later than Oct
|. Write full particulars with rental
Charge to Box ie. chlckasha. Okla.
20.Gt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
POPULATION OF ov Eaec

Quebec. ope.-Accordia; 10 the
Quebec directory just distributed tho
population OF the city has reached
lis,l2o. divided as follows: French
Canadians, ios.75o; Irish. $500; Eps
slish. $50: other nadonalities, 2.7s5
The Total valuation of property : Is
Sil3.sss.siI... -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
..Af~f.
Successful oirrhoes. Kemedy.

Il have been subject to frequent at
tacks OF diarrhoea" writes II. L..
Widger, Earlvilla, NY Chamber.
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
always affords me immediate relief.
cannot praise this remedy too
highly" That is the universal YER
dict. All who use 1t seem to feel
that 1t cannot be praised too highly.
It is certainly . success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
$500 LEFT TO STUDENT
WITH NAME LEAvENwoRTH
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Clinton. y y. Aus. 2c.-rhcrc is
$500 year awaiting for somo young
man named Leavenwarth. IL he will
only come to Hamilton College here
and get II. authorities at the college
announced today.
The amount It's the yearly install.
ment on the fund placed in .hc col.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

Tho Methodist church has estab.
lished bureau at Naples. Italy. for
assisting immigrants to America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
Don't Overlook This
Indispensable
Service


Certainly you are interested in the things designed
and made to give you greater comfort better living
more real enjoyment out of life.
1t is right along these important lines that the ad-
vertising columns of this newspaper furnish you
with service of inestmable values9 There is hardly
thing they do not suggest to make the course of v-
ing easier, more comfortable and more pleasant They
snow you where to get your moneys greatest worth
They keep you informed as to Styles values and oal
tiles They point out where and when to find the
very things for which you have been searching
And in reading the advertising remember this: the
man who spends his money to invite your consdera-
ton ofhs wares, backs up his belief in his goods and
leaves the final decision to you.
Do not overlook this mighty and indispensable SER
vice which this paper offers with the rest of the days
news. s
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

He was also on the program for the
Bible Institute held during January
of this year
Now let all members of the church
make an earnest endoavor to have all
things ready for this meeting. Only
through a united, consecrated affort
on the part of all can the work be
the success it ought to be, Begin
now to talk and boost the meeting,
Remember that the house will be well
lighted, well ventilated, and well seat
ed Plenty Of song books will be pro-
vided, and the best possible congre-
gational singing enjoyed. Friends,
ncighbors, strangers and all are cor
daily invited to meet with us, and re-
ceive heartily the uplifting lessons.
G. +. Micky, Pastor.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The minister will begin series of
evening services July 6, and continue
10 days, preaching every evening at
1880. These services will be for the
purpose of bringing into the fold Of
Christ all those who decided for him
during the Honeywell campaign, also
all who, while not having made that
decision. shall.como to realize that He
is Christ and accept Him as Savior
On Sunday morning the entire
Bible school will assemble at 500 pre-
pared to 90 to Rays ranch. The Bible
school services and church services
will be conducted there. Cars will be
provided for all who care to go, and
everybody is invited.
Chas. D. Poston, Minister
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
Sixteen RaillOay Unions Will Take
Referendum on Proposed Wage Cut

Chicago, July 5.-The membership
Of lG railroad labor organizations,
ncluding the BIG four brothorhoods
sill decide through q referendum vote
by September /, whether to accept or
j,ct the y per cent wage reduction
that Went into effect on railroads
throughout the country July |, it was
decided tonight hy the chief evecu-
tiyes and 1900 general chairman Of
the organizations.
The general chairmen decided that
hey could not assume responsibility
for the wage reduction that was or
Gered by the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
The general chairmen also author
lied Chpir chief executives to make ar
rangements, if possible, to meet a
committee Of railway executives to De
selected to meet a subcommittee Of
the fiy, organ lations, "to consider
and if possible adjust all matters in
controversy"
The chief 'cNecutyes and commit
tees that me handling these matters
fo. NJ, five organizations were di-
ioct.3 M tle resolution "to clearly
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

properly constituted authorities of the
other standard recognized railroad la
bor organizations and that it was CN-
pcc,cd thoy would announce their po-
sitjcn within the next As hours.
The resolution said that the general
cha'rmeu were "wquued not only to
consider q wage reduction, but in
many instances railroad officers have
served notice Of their intention to
abolish time and onc-half for over
time in road freight and yard service,
and in addition thereto to revise
schedules for the benefits Of the rail-
roads by abolishing many rules and
conditions, which in the aggregate
mean the los of much money and The
creation Of less favorable condition
for the various classes OF employees.
Organizations represented at the
conference tonight at which the de-.
c'son to have a referendum vote was
made follows:
Unions Designated
Brotherhood of ocomoly' Eugi-
uc.H; Brotherhood Of locomotive
FiromcH and Eug.nomu, Brother
bnpl of Rpihnad Traiumpu: Order of
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
CLOVIS CHURCH OF CHRIST

We have been so fortunate as to
secure Bro. f. B. Shepherd to assist
us in our summer evangelistic cam
paign which begins Sunday morning,
August 14th. Brother Shepherd needs
no introduction to the people of Clio
Wis as he helped us in our meeting last
wear and was actively interested in
helping on our new meeting house,
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. July 10th All regular
serviccs-Sunday school at 9:45 a..
m., preaching by the pastor both
and evening Those who
wish to unite with the church are re-
oucstcd to be present Sunday morn
ing at the II 900 o'clock service,
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Come to the Friendly church.
r. b. Freeman, Pastor,
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
BETHLEHEM AGAIN
CUTS STEEL PRICE

Bethlehem, Pa, July 4.--The Beth
lchem Steel Company today announc-
ed further reductions in the price Of
steel
President 4. G. Grace of the com
pany in making the announcement,
said that present manufacturing
prices do not ia sense warrant these
reductions, but This company desires
to contribute even more than It's
fuu share to re-cstablsh conditions
in the steel trade on what might be
regarded as q normal basis.
The company recently announced
Ia 10 per cent reduction m WAGES,
effective July 10TH
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
$500 PER YEAR

Railroad TyleEraphers; Switchmen's
Union Of North America, and the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance
Of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborels
An bu, the Big Four Brotherhoods
oro members of the Railway Em-
ploycs Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, Of which b. NJ.
Jewell is president
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
TAKE YOUR PLACE AT THE
HEAD.

Wife displaying a large lamp
shade recently purchased): isn't
that perfectly lovely, my dear? And
it cost only $l.G9.
Husbond severely: "If you wear
that to church tomorrow you'll 60
alone. There's limit to everything,
including hats"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
NOTICE

Tuesday and Friday afternoons
at the swimming pool will be resery-
ed for ladies only, with an expert lady
instructor to give swimming lessons.
1-7-tfc CLOVIS NATATORIUM.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
w. c. T. U. TO MEET

There will be meeting Of the
W. c. 7, T., Monday afternoon, July
llth at 300 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Martin. All members are
requested to attend this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

no substitute for that expert knowl-
edge in an occupant of the Mayors
chair. Since Mr.. Curran is the only
Republican with a ghost of a chancs
Of winning, party members ought TO
rejoice that they can vote for him with
clear conscience for his own sake. In
particular, Brooklyn Republicans ought
to rejoice; for if they should now fail
to support the fusion candidate their
action would not only return Hylan to
Office but would be tantamount to adj
mitting something they have always
denied-that Tammany Is capable Of
entering the eastern borough and dof
ing effective work there.
The fusionists have achieved one-half
Of the formula Of success. They have
good man. What is ncw needed is a
good platform. The coalition commit
tees suggestions, made public some
days ago, are probably too radical for
most of the fusion leaders; but it
would be a serioua blunder TO err in
the other direction and produce
document SO conservative that it would
drive Independent liberals out Of the
fusion ranks.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
United Behind Currdn


this field is a common-sense plan of
campaign vigorously carried out. Tam
many will exert itself to throw dust
into the eyes of the voters by talking
about the traction bill and any other
happening at Albany which is not as
popular as it might be in New York.
1t will do its best to turn the atten-
tion of the public away from Mayor
Hylan. In this attempt it will be
we'll advised, for the people of this
city have not found that the Mayor
improved upon acquaintance. Tam
many will raise loud cry about home
rule. The way to get home rule Is to
elect officials who are capable OF rul-
ing. 1t will be the task Of the anti
Tammany forces to remind the voters
of this fact and to hold their opponents
to the real issue, which Is good gov
ernment in New York. Upon that is
sue the Curran-Lockwood ticket should
win a sweeping victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Upper SiIesia Again

The Upper Silesian question is to
come before the Allied Supreme
Council next week 1t is one of the
evil legacies Of the peace conference
which yielded to bad counsels when
it decided to keep open a source of
irritation and conflict for two wears
or more, instead of drawing a
frontier line at once. The experts
in the Polish Boundary Commission
made a unanimous recommendation
to the Council Of Four. But their
recommendation was unfortunately
set aside for a policy of let's wait
and see
France has wanted to reinforce
her Upper Silesian contingent. The
Allies didn't have enough troops in
the plebiscitc area to keep order
when the Korfanty rising occurred.
They were powerless for a long
time to control either Korfanty or
Hofer, The Allied garrison is still
inadequate. But the other Allies
we're unwilling to have France act
alone and insisted that the dispatch
Of reinforcement must be author
iled by the council, which is the
proper body to arrange with Berlin
for the transportation of Allied
forces across Germany
II the council doesn't make a
boundary decision, it viii probably
have to increase the Gilcsian gar
rsson. There are signs, however,
that Germany isn't as keen as she
was for forcing an issue with Poland
over the political partition Of Upper
Silcsia. Many German politicians
arc beginning to realize that Poland
10 promising market. a member
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

Of the Wirth government is re-
ported as saying recently: eve fear
Poland's disorganization and the
famished border people more than
we do Poland's expansionist ambi-
ton. We are seeking the re-
establishment of trade relations
with the Poles and would prefer
compromising on the Upper Silesian
issue to continued unsettled state"
Ludendorff is also quoted as holding
"it were better that Germany lose
Silesia than have a conflict with
Poland"
The situation is not as critical as
it was couple of months ago,
when national passions we're deeply
stirred. The Allies pledged them
selves to draw a boundary line. If
they cannot draw one, they may at
least work out some arrangement
fv which the economic resources of
the disputed region remain accessible
equally to Poland and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

making discoveries about themselves.
They have discovered that women
whose shirtwaists stick out as much
in the back as in front" are no
longer essential to conventions Of
women collegians (quite the con-
trary); that personal endowment
may easily, with women as with men,
be the background of achievement
and that woman's defects, SO far as
her place in the new social structure
is concerned, are due to her "incom
pletely realized sense Of form.
Woman, because she takes things
personally, has habit, according to
Miss Austin, of "short-circuiting all
her process in view of her experience
as the center of the family group"
Among so many variously eX-
pressed opinions about women ii
would be the height Of folly to pass
judgment. Perhaps, however, what
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu said
upon this interesting subject may be
apropos: Il have never in all my
various travels seen but two sorts of
people, and those very like one an
other; | mean men and women"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
A Fortunate Choice
(Fron, The World


In the unanimous selection of Henry
H. Curran as the fusion candidate for
Mayor the coalition committee has
made a fortunate choice
Mr.. Curran is Mayor size, fully quail
fed by ability, by character. By train
ing, by experience and by knowledge Of
city affairs for the office What is
equally to the point, he has been right
on every issue of municipal govern
ment which will enter into the CAM
palgn.
With united and honest Republican
support Mr.. Curran can beat Mayor
Hylan. There can be no doubt as to
where the great mass of independent
Democrats will stand. The Tammany-
Hearst combination can keep Mayor
Hylan in the City Hall for another four
years only by Republican votes.
Dir. Curran deserves the unanimous
support of his party. He deserves the
unanimous support Of all Independents
and of all citizens who desire to see
the government of the City Of New
York rescued from tho miserable con-
dition into which it has fallen as re-
suit of Hylan ignorance and Hylan in"
competency.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Honoring aa Artist

The dollar chasers of America, ii
is said, have no appreciation Of the
beautiful. The charge has been SC
reiterated that many are led to be-
lieve it.
Other peoples have cultured amuge-
nnents; we have fox trotting, lit
crature of the trolley car, sign
painters as artists. and in music
rolls ard records and the mechanics
of the pianola and the phonograph
have destroyed whatever artistic
spirit we ever had. So runs The
familiar Indictment
But somehow it does not seem sun
ported by the tributes Of New York
to Caruso. Presidents, kings and
prime ministers have passed with
less stir. Here WAS man who war
chiefly, If not merely, Il singer. Yet
he was popular IDOL. That he was
an artist does not seem IN have
barxod him from due appreciation.
Iks amplitude of the Newspaper
aeadlines surely Quarrcls vita the
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Looking Backward
, Editnr Of Tho Trihnno

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Scanning again Charles FELTON,
Pidgin's Blennerhassett, one reads Of
Aaron Burr's arrival in Boston, whence
at took five days to send a letter and
receive n reply from New York. That
was in 1872.
Recently a missive reached this
city from Connecticut in a like period,
one from as far as Yonkcrs was de-
livered in six days and an insured par
eel post package sped in snfcty from
New York to Jersey City in just one
month, elapsed tine.
A century and more seems not to
have brought about an especially
notable advance in the celerity Of the
mails. GEORGE TAGGART.
Paterson, N. j., Aug. /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Only One Question Now
(Frons Tho Herald

Before the anti-Tammany voter of
New York there is no question now.
with the fusion ticket in the field
Of how much better might have been
done or might not have been done
There Is no question Of whether there
was bigger and stronger timber in
the community or whether there was
not. There is no question Of whether
different men would have been will
ing to run or whether they would not
run.
There is no question Of whether
the names finally decided on by the
coalition committee might hsve been
more judiciously placed on IT, ticket
this one here, that one there ather
than the way it is. There is no ques-
ton as to how it was done or why
it was done.
For you, Mr.. Anti-Tammany Voter,
now that it is done, there is onlv one
question. 1t is, Do you want more
OF Murphy and Hylan and their
ways, or don't you?
DO you want more of their mis-
Management to complete their brsi-
ness wreck of the city's affairs, which
are your affairs? Do you want more
of their ruinous waste and squander
of your money to keep the great nau-
nlclpal treasury as bare as a bank
rupt's till?
DO You want more Of their high
taxes, which 60 to make high rents
DO you want more of their brazen
record of schoolhouses unbuilt and
unfepaired and school teachers not
only underpaid but unpaid. while
Brindellism grows fat with graft?
DO you want more of all that. and
can you stand more of it, or do you
want a new deal?
This is the whole question now.
Mr.. Anti-Tammany Voter, it is up
to youl
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
(Fro1, The Ttmes)


The prolonged and wearying labors
Of the fusion committee have had a
happy ending in the unanimous agree
ment to recommend Major Henry H.
Curran as the candidate for the
mayoralty. That he has solid quail
fications for the Office will not be de-
MED even by his enemies. He has
had experience in city affairs, and the
various Offices in which he has al
ready served must have given him
unusual knowledge of municipal bust
ness. Moreover, he has shown him
self to be man of energy and indus
try. He has an engaging personality
and is independent minded. He is fit
to be Mayor, and in the City Hall will
not be any mans man.
1t is obvious, however, that much
more work has to be done before his
nomination is made certain and before
his campaign can be entered upon
with justified hope. There are still
many lions in the way. The most
loud roaring of them are in Brook
lyn, where it is still grave question
whether the Republican primaries may
not be raided and carried against
Major Curran. A great test of the
sincerity Of Republican leaders will
come in the effort to make him really
the candidate of the united anti
Tammany and non-partisan move
ment
1t would be foolish to deny that the
fusion campaign began in a disap-
pointing way. But there is plenty of
time to overcome the initial errors
and the unfortunate personal and
political squabbles which, for time,
chilled public interest. In the weeks
that remain it should be possible to
bring about a real solidarity of opin-
ion and of effort among those who
wish to redeem the city from the re-
proach under which it has too long
rested There can be no real and
triumphant fusion against Tammany
until all those who feel the disgrace
of a government that misrepre sents
and anjures the city unite whole
heartedly in order to remove it.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
A Winning icket
(From The Ercning POST

In naming Borough President Cur
ran for Mayor and Senator Lockwood
for Comptroller the coalitionists have
presented ticket which ought to win
the vote of every man and woman who
prefers good government TO bad. The
record of each man, as Mr.. Curran said
yesterday about his own, is an open
book, and the real platform sis already
made by that record All that the
city desires is the Kind of service which
Mr.. Curran is giving here and Senator
Lockwood has been giving at Albany.
The intelligent and honest management
of which the city is assured at their
hands would be a most agreeable
awakening from the nightmare Of mis-
government from which the city has
been suffering under Hylan. Let the
coalitionists complete this part of their
work by choosing an acceptable man
for President of the Board of Alder
men, and they will have made an ex-
cellent start toward victory.
That victory must be double vic
tory First the coalition ticket must
win in the primaries and then it must
triumph in the election OF the first
victory there should be no doubt
Then will come the final stage
of the contest-the FIGHT against Hvlan
or whoever is the Tammany nominee.
The prime requisite for victory on
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Miss Austin's Reioinder

Mary Austin is not only qualified
to write about women in spite of the
fact that she is one herself, but be-
cause her training has apparently
done much to relieve her Of prcju-
dices. In short, Miss Austin's ar
ticlc in the current Bookman treats
woman much more scientifically and
philosophically than woman was so
recently treated by Mr.. Herges-
heimcr in his Yale Review article, in
which he declared that literature
in the United States is bong
strangleo BY petticoat."
Miss Austin says in effect that
within comparatively recent period
in our history women have been
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
The New A. E. F.

A new A. F. T. sailed for France
on the George Washington yesterday.
Two hundred and fifty representa-
tives Of the American Legion from
all parts of the Union are returning
to France to revisit the battlefelds
and liberated regions as the guests
of the government of France. The
people of Lorraine have invited
them to the unveiling of a monu-
ment in honor of the soldier dead of
America at Flirey, and the legion
aries are to be received by President
Millerand, Premier BRAND and
Marshal Foch. Various cities of
Trancc-the camping grounds of
the doughboys, Blois, Bordeaux and
Brest among others-will welcome
the Legion with ceremony.
Four years and a month have
passed since the first company Of
Americans marched through Paris,
filing France with new hope. Oh,
the unforgettable glory and splen-
dor of that coming! What did it
natter chat the marchers were only
a handful The Stars and Stripes
flew on French soil. It's guard was
to become more numerous than the
myriads Of Xerxes. The sojourn
was for two years. Then the boys,
the war won, flowed peacefully back
The new A. e. F. has started on
its mission of peace. AS it's men,
bers place a wreath on the head
stone of the Unknown Soldier, as
they visit the cemeteries where their
comrades lie, they will ponder the
Importance of preserving the bond
between France and America. They
will realize that unless this bond is
kept firm the enemy of 1918 may
dare to come again. Peace, peace;
there is no end to the talk of it; but
how can it be secured except by the
close association of the nations
which bore the brunt of the war?
SO France is wise in laying founda-
tons of friendship on bases more
enduring than paper documents can
be-on the perpetuation Of associa-
tons developed in the World War.