davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
HAD THE GRIP?
COUGH? NERVOUS -?
You Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word Of This

. Adele, Miss.-"Eight years ago was
in bad health, had the grip, and was chill
ly, weak and nervous, also had night
sweats. When got able to get up took
severe cough. ! started taking DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
connection with DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and began to improve right
away. | took four bottles of each, and |
was well. Since then when | feel run
down | take bottle or two, always with
excellent results. have used Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, too, from time to time,
and find them splendid. Mrs. r. E.
Griffing, Box 80.
Your neighborhood druggist can sup
ply you with all DR.. Pierce's famous
Family Remedies-tablets or liquid, or
send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg. Of any Of
bis remedies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
The Care Of the Hair

So il will be no experiment WHEN mi-
lady embraces Lufa Liquid Henna
Shampoo, for her inheritance is that
natural tonic-llenna-hsnded down
from an age when physical beauty was
more than Jp-' personal desire TO be
beautiful. IL was an age when physical
beauty was an object Of religious wor-
ship. And so these people OF Egyptian
times left many hiefoelyphic records Of
their practices, particularly that of the
farf Of he Lar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
a. AND n. WANTS
NATIONAL sssr.

nsulssssF. olis- nrc. % Mswns
". tiInsoa a NldoFaaa zna i,msfs
n. eklnnsr II nsiiisaisF. snsiassrnx
siadsnss q, otishoma A. saa u. Col
lffa ~ill represent thslf lnssilnilon
~ the nsiionsl mssslnK a sAs Asso'
elasinn a. Collegiate ilnslassn 10
b hsld 81 ilnlis Missouri. h isna,
sFY. Thsy have esen Instructed 20
secure tho ipss eoavsnllon Zoe san.
vaisF. u possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

hair and seslp tones on the mstkst to.
day. This posiiiyc-pfoven.by.rhe-sef.
oi-sees tonic cfadicates the cause of haif
and scalp troubles and gives new liie to
the hair. IL contains no animal fats.
sediment, hair dye OF poisonous chem
icals, and !, may be used freely by per.
sons Of any age. a bottle OF l.ura Liquid
Henna Shimpoo lasts many weeks, as il
requires less quantity than any orncf
shampoo and therefore. Is the most eco
nomiesl on the market.
So, YOU see Iufa really Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
A Wealth Of Beauty

The charm of a woman is found in her
glorious hair; the well-groomed man is
the man whose hair indicates a careful
toilet.
Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo makes
possible the most careful and healthful
attention to the hair because Of the tonic
and medicinal qualities of henna.
Henna is an herb that has a delicate
fragrance. It's flowers distil into a de-
lightful perfume. The wealth of the
herb in hyeienic and medicinal proper
ties makes it one of the most effective
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

tfbaha. W.. ncc sp.-wilf ths
moving picture lndas,y receive q
rpsolaiiohary aadlIlon ,,huash q
srlsniitie discovery made ai the Uni
ssrsliy of illnels. haslc patents Coz
uhlsh sfe held hy ihs, insilsusioni ?
u seems possible that ,hls aisruv.
cry wlli make 10 motlea 81 the
fnsufe talk. - that there ~lll no
icaEeF b. "ihe silent drama"
Tho scientific discovery ls that of
an extremely sensitive and reliable
'phoiosleclFic eell.- made shout tao
year aso m the physical lahoraiot
ice Of tho unIversiiy BY Professor
iakoh kuns Tho incident is = good
example oi tho unespcctedncsa hy
which some great discovery may be
made years In advance before Il can
he practically used.
Tho photo electric coll IL a device
for turning flashes of llFhi Into cleo.
iric pulses and ls 10 hcnkailvo that
u reacts 10 iiKht from stars whlca
cannot BE- seen slIh the nailed eye
Because u this extreme sensitive
ness. the phoiociecirlc ccli promises /
20 dlsplacc the sclenium coll which |
has been used ap to the present
time In experiments carried on 10
produce spctVh accompanying NOV.
lnE pictures.
A Swedish scientist has developed
. device which he calls the photo.
phonc+ BY which such speech n
more or less perfectly produced.
This Is done by having a second film
on the same spindle ~ the moving
picture film. on which are photo.
graphed various curves and open.
'ngs corresponding TO the words
which arc 10 accompany the picture.
\ beam Of light sent through this
iilm falls upon a selenium cell. The
'clcnium cell depends upon a dis.
'ovcry made many years ago that
he metal selcnium changes its clec.
ric resistance wAen light falls upon
e. II Is thus possible 10 get varia.
Ions In an electric current BY let.
ing the beam OF light from a speech
film fall upon such n
ell These variations act In telc.
hone TO produce speech.
The sclenium cell Is much Inferior
o Dr. Kunz's photo-elcctric cell IN
light waves into the
lcctric pulses. Tho photo-electric
all e. not only much more sensitive.
ut Il has no lag. that is. II re-
ponds Immediately to lIgat wa,
ven after hours and days Of use.
he solenium cell is not only MS
hnt II has the disadvan-
age ha ~ is lag or fatigue.
~. kunz / been working for
eyeral years ON the effect OF light
n certain OF the alikall metals.
nch as potassium and sodium" said
he head Of the department. a layer
I any of these metals when in va.
rum or certain low pressure gases
I've off negative electricity; that is
current of electricity can be pro-
nced by letting a beam OF light fall
pom a film OF potassium which is
roporly prepared inside Of an ex-
austed glass bulb. The current
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
-tovr ctll- wAs Jov
OF PRISONERS rtlp
WITH TOM o'coNNoR

Chicago. Dec. so Some of ,hs
prisoners ai the cook county jail.
had all tho convenience of home. se'
cordInE 10 Charles .. Ilouon. a..
slssant state attorney. who IN hls
investigation of The esrapo of Tom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

toF 40 r'isslral sssNiss goon.
raa enma sllnfssfs. llnflnn
sald. haa described 20 Alas nmhainn
shlnFs Ihsy had sesn Ia ne tandls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

oass. adding that o. one esrssios
aaa q the wemen sss three eeariss
IN lotias smhFssss whsn sAa passed
he ease.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
thejoyors Asng'Slelas.d Movies
60 into child Sowing homes

derfull That's the way to
say it, all rightl
Thousands Of Jungleland
Moving Pictures have been put
away for Christmas giftsl
They'd cost you SOC in book
stores! If you have no chill
dren, give Jungleland to a
little friend you love.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
--KELLOGG'S Jungleland is
packed inside the Waxtite
wrapper of every package of
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes!
You can't buy KELLOGG'S
without Jungleland-you can't
buy Jungleland without
KELLOGG'S!
Ifyou ask for KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes and INSIST upon
KELLOGG2S- the kind in the
RED and GREEN package
YOU'LL GET KELLOGG'Sl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

To Care . Geld la oss nay
tsss tAsAfnf ntueo ctiAi~f gfsl-sssl b
fiE8s - Nssafk 49, lksaaFhs sna @ss&s "A a.
tsA4 q y, umNtk sssslass - sssA ~ -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY STOCK?

II you have then will be than interested In offer
We have the complete Information Bureau the country
listed stocks bonds
We offering weeks only book points
connected with the purchase stocks and bonds written who
have had experience In the security business
We also include this
bonds, and allow this
The above mentioned book
following
lst 1t explains promotion plain English that
thoroughly Century
explains thereby protect
talk tellgnty Offering
which be n good
offered to the public with the idea Of hnmpcng
simply aid the public determining
do in being offered they
already purchased How and Where Sell
with brokerage houses md when offering
all brokers making bid the specified stock with
relative offers.
report for sOO do hesitate In
The asked
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
iIOI Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14

as to the Court may seem just and
proper, as will more fully appear
from said complaint in said action
to which reference is here made and
a copy Of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
il you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief therein demand
er.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, at Golden, in said
county this 22nd day Of June A. d.
1921.
.SEAL)
CHARLES PIKE. Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHlP.

Estate Of WILLIAM W. THOMAS,
Deceased, No. 1856.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
18th day Of August A. ID. 1921 at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, / will present to the County
Court Of Jefferson County, State of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration Of said Estate
when and where al! persons in inter
est may appear and object to them,
II they so desire.
LOUISA w. THOMAS,
Executrix of said Estate
A. d. JAMESON,
Atty. for Executrix.
July II to Aug II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14

SO0uSy Va JCiASiSOu Joo
In the District Court
No. 1920.
Blanche Miles,
Plaintiff
VS.. } SUMMONS
Harry Mathers
Defcndant)
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To Harry Mathers, the defendant
above named, GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
District Court Of Jefferson County,
State Of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service thereof, IL served
within the State Of Colorado or by
publication; or, il served out ct the
State Of Colorado, within fifty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day Of service; or said action
may be regularly set for trial the
same as though such appearance had
been made and issue had been joined
on such complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
thin 4 decree Of divorce, dissolting
the bonds Of matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
on the ground Of that the plaintiff
believing that she had been divorced
from former husband Ray A. Yco-
man. before the 22nd day Of Mnrch.
A. D. 1919, and believing that she
was free TO contract another mar
riage, entered into a marriage ccrc-
mony. with the defendant, Harry
Msthers. which marriage ceremony
was never contaminated by living
and co-hsbiting together m husband
and wife. or for judgment an
nulling the said pretended marriage.
and for such other and further relief
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
FINAL BEET
CULTIVATION
in SIGHT
Put Beet Fields in Best Condition to
Meet Another Webworm Outbreak.

Within fortnight beet will max
ing further cultivation inadvsabe good
time condition your first
applied Immediately This will
nit
the cultvator further With
By irrigation, Wedding cultivation field
On the whole the first brood of webworms fought effectively.
But individual fields in district chow that tucvness
o the webworm fully anticipated in
IN SPITE OF ALL PUBLICITY GWEN THERE ARE HERE AND
THERE FARMERS WHO STILL BELIEVE THAT FORMS CAN
KILLED IRRIGATION THAT WORMS ANY DAM
AGE.
The possibility of second outbreak of August should be
individual Where
long delayed against webworms, mistake
again.
you spr.yer, a neighbours a machine,
and lay in supply Of Paris Green
the first outbreak should
them readiness before the next hatch OF web
coping with the first outbreak
may should they
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
GEO. c. TOWNSLEY
Experienced Auctioneer

Livestock, real estate and all kinds
Of sales. Satisfaction guarantee
ed. Phone Arvada 157W.
ARMADA. COLORADO
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

committee was instructed to consider uses to which the building might be put.
 The health and sanitation commit tee was asked to prepare annual re- ports in addition to their monthly statements. Dr. F.. T. Fromen rec commended that the examining physi- clans hold monthly meetings at the Open Air school.
 Report On Teachers.
 Miss Cora Welch was elected book keeping teacher at the High school to succeed Miriam Boardman, resigned. The following substitute teachers were reported employed:
 Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs Kenneth
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

be provided for by the transforma- ton of the Elihu Burritt school into a Junior High school. The new Ma than Hale school on Fremont street will only provide room for the ele- mentary grades now accommodated in the Elihu Burritt school and no more-affording no relief whatever Tor overcrowding in the Smnlley. Bartlett and Nathan Hale schools. For such relief we must look to the pro- posed new school on the Carmody lot. which should be a building of not less than twcnty-four rooms.
 Group VII Senior High schools. one extra room. This includes the two Senior High schools. In Septem- Der, l92l, there will probably be one extra room in these two buildings. In February. 1922, there will be a short age Of at least three school rooms. followed fin September. 1922, by a shortage of five school rooms. and in February, 1923, by shortage of not less than fourteen rooms. This state ment would seem to indicate the need Tor early consideration of additional room for senior High school needs. In the opinion of the committee this problem should be considered in con- nection with the needs of the Trade school for larger quarters to accom- modate its increasing numbers and ex- banding work. By the erection of the Noight and Long lots, of a moder- ate cost building for Trade school needs, so planned as to be converti- hle for regular school room uses. such rooms in the Vocational High school as are now occupied by the Trade school would become available for High school needs. This would givo eight additional school rooms and also tho large room now used for machine shop purposes. If a trade school building could be provided for an approximate cost of s100,000 the school rooms thus released in the Vocational High school would be ob- taincd for High school use at d req sonabiy moderate cost.
 such a development Of the section extending northeriy from the N Y, N. II. & Fl. R. F. to the Pennington line and westerly from Curtis street 10 the Piainville line is now taking place that the com mittee considers it advisable to recommend the purchase of plot of land of suitable size and location to meet the needs of this repidly growing section. The com- mittee also recommends the pur-
 V, facing on Kelsey street. adjoining the Smith school grounds, in >order to mako possible the proposed enlarge ment Of the Smith school as recom- mended under Group IT.
 For the successful enla rgcrnent of the Osgood Hill and Stanley schools, 1t Will be necessary to purchase ad- ditional land adjoining the school lots. This is recommended by your com mittee.
 The committee believes it to be for the best interests of the schools to secure the avobe mentioned plots of land without unnecessary delay
 May Use Normal School
 In connection with the shortage of school rooms. Judge B. F. Gaffney asked if the Normal school which | will be abandoned when the new building is constructed, could not be | used to advantage as a High school. l z. IT. Holmes said it ) was not adapted to the purposes of ; such a school. The accommodations 1
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Searle. Mrs. B. w. Williams, Miss Lila Byrne. Mrs. A. M. Raymond, Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Wanda Vol ski, Mrs. Frank Turton Miss Leah Cunnard. Miss Catherine Mills. Mrs. hile Fartlss. Mrs. Edith Hewitt, Miss Helen Luddy, Miss Eileen Riley. Mrs
 Agnes Spear. Mrs. Mildred Flannery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
NEED IS FELT FOR
 MORE SCHOOL ROOM
Board Authorizes Drawing Of
 Plan for 24 Room Building

\ detailed report showing the need of additional school buildings was submitted at q meeting of the school committee yesterday afternoon by Chairman F. Clayton Goodwin of the committee on school accomm odations. The board authorized the committee tc spend s100 to secure tentative plans for n q room school house on the Csarm ody properties and also sane tioned negotiations for the purchase or two Kelsey street properties for ad- ditionS to the Smith school. Chair man Goodwin remarked that the prices of the properties were exorb- ifant and if they are to be secured condemnation proceedings would be advisab ble.
 3of Rooms Needed.
 It was estimated that 3O1 school rooms will be needed to take care of an enrollment Of e977 in September. but there will be only PAT available.
 The East street school is three rooms short: Smalley. Q; Elihu Bur rett. 6: Smith. 2: Lincoln, I: Bartlett. 5; Osgood Hiil, 1. and the Junior High. 2s. There are two extra rooms at the Rockwell school. both Of which are. however, in the portable building At the Camp school there are four ex- tra rooms and at the Academic High, therc Is one extra room. There are six extra rooms at the Vocational High school.
 The report continues, as follows:
 An examination of this statement reveals net shortage Of forty school rooms and an actual shortage of fifty three school rooms. since the thirteen extra school rooms are so located as tO Do unavailable for the relief of those buildings in which shortages will occur. If the schools are arrang- ed in groups according Co location, it Is easy to see where tho most serious problems will exist.
 Conditions Crowded.
 Group I. SmaiIey school g room, shortage September, 1921; Elihu Bur ritt. 6 room and Bartlett school. room; total shortage. 20 rooms IL Ia evident that there is serious need for immediate attention to the pro- vision Of building on the Carmody lot in order 10 relieve the serious overcrowding in the north end of tho city. in the Smalley. Bartlett and Eli hu Burritt schools. and at the same time to afford room for the Junior High school at the north end.
 Group IT. East street school. shortage of three rooms in Septem- Der. and Smith school. shortage of two rooms in September. The shortage of rooms in the East and smith schools presents a problem for which a. so. lution seems 10 be an addition to the Smith school.
 Group III. Two extra rooms in the Rockwell and four extra rooms nj Inc Camp school. There is no inn mediate problem for the Rockwell. Sorthcnd. Monroe and Camp schools. By such encouragement of district ines as will i'll the four extra school rooms in the new Camp school addf- ion. the situation may be cared for n the section served by these schools. l
 Group ". Lincoln rchooI, one oom short in September. This need | an be met by means of a portable chool transferred from the Rock l yell district.
 Group V. One room short in the | ,sgood Hill school This includes the l tanley and Osgood Hill schools and l hows the immediate need for one 1 xtra room at the osgood Hiii school lac. ~aA A.. As
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
 |AfternC | at 2:3O p|
 Mus

Miss Doris Waters, Miss ( ard. Mrs. Helen Geerish, 1 Booth, Miss Daisy Kolod
 Margaret Deeley. Miss M erdinger, Miss Anna Riley.| riet Williams. Miss Carolyj Mrs. John Pinches. Mrs. Al Miss Agnes Johnston. MI Pilz. Mrs. Lillian Shields.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
mployment of Boys Serve Prove the Value of a killed Trade - Veterans iso Are Students.

enrollment at the state Trade
 bi ched a now high level dur
 hS bast month when moro stu
 hours were reported than for any
 month since tho organization Of
 schooi In tho old building on ling street Tn 1912. The total knt hours for tho year 1920 wore Tor cent greater than the student
 N for tho year 1918. Tho de-
 II increase in apprentices in train iH duo to thrcc causes. inability boys and men to secure employ lt during present business dcpros- ENreaiization that only the skilled |ermen may expect top wages in future when unsitiiled labor will itself at . greater disadvantage h in war tlmo and finally 10 the as- Drrcnt or soldiers requiring re- kiitatiou to tho local school by the trai Board for Vocational F:ducn- . Students Refused.
 ot only arc the present depart itH 90 crowded that prospective Ieuts arc being refused admission
 - demand is great for addi- s D1departmcntH. Tho trndes rht at present are general machine k. tool die making. wood pat
 making. machine drafting. eiec- n work and printing. Tho great increase has been In the electrical rrtment which has incroared 500
 cont In two years and in the ting department where the in- ise has been 760 per cent in tho
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

the summer months arc arranged in such q manner as to make q conn plete shut down unnecessary.
 The school outgrew the original building and now has outgrown it's present quarters and il is hoped that additional accom- modations will be provided in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
|ADE SCHOOL REPORT SHOWS MARKED PROHElNENT DURING THE PAST MONTH

same time. the wood pattern and drafting departments havo also grown rapidly. while the machine depart mont is still by far tho largest de- paftment. The new departments de- manded by applicants desiring ad mittance are auto repairing. carpen- try, plumbing and masonry.
 Ono of the Nine in State.
 Tho Now Britain State Trade school is ono of tho nino stato trade schools maintained jointly by the state and the cities in which the schools are located. In each case tho city agrees to furnish quarters. heat. light and power whilo tho state bears all other expenses. These schools arc unique in that they arc conducted in such manner as to offer real training in industry just ns tho regular High school offers training for collegiate work. Tho schools are not prevoa- tionai nor manual training schools but arc schools offering broad basic training for industry. Apprentices are graduated on the basis Of $500 hours Of successful work and receive from tho New Britain school board a regu- lar High school diploma in recogni- ton of the thorough funda mental ed ucation they receive in addition to their trade experience. Graduates also receive a state trade apprenticeship certificate signed by the governor and other state officials.
 The Trade school rounds out tho New Britain schooi system making 1t one Of the broadest In the state since the secondary education offered by the city includes the regular college preparatory and general work of the Academic High school. the commer- eiaI and business training of the commercial high and tho trade and industrial training Of the Trade school.
 War Veterans Are Students.
 One very interesting phase of tho trade school work ts the pehabifita- ton of fifty wounded world war vet crans whom Uncle sam is training to be seif-supporting in spite of their injuries. Those men come from all parts of New England and New Brit ain should feel honored that one of it's schools has boon selected hy the federal board as quaiified for this type of work.
 Tho school is also doing a great deal of America nixstion dork with men of mature ago who arc being taught not only English, the language of their new country. but are also be- ing taught some trade since Ameri- can ideals demand that every citizen be capable of self support through tho pursuit of a respected calling.
 Basketball Team.
 The school has received consider able publicity lately because of its very successful basketball toam that has almost a clean slate to it's credit In spite of the fact that athletic ac- tivity is practically confined to other than school hours which are from eight to Ave daily excepting Saturdays whom tho school is in operation only