davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Harry Jolly. editor Of the Carnegie
Herald and secretary Of the Young
Mems Democratic League OF OKLA.
homa transacted business and visit
ed friends IN the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

City subscribers 10 tbt Gduy Ex-
press not receiving paper BY $3.50 ..
N. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
y. Collier. phone s9i. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

city subscribers 20 the da'y Ex'
o. ess not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
a. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier. phone eel. II
Onion sets 10 cents gallon. Dlta-
che Seed House. i.at.
Robert H. Wood. gcologist OF
Tulsa. was the guest OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Leonard IIawn In this city yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Wood i Mrs
lIawn's brother.
Bring us your hemstitcning and
Plcot work. lOc per yard. Singer
- Sewing Machine Co.. ia South srd
street 2lC.3O.
Onion sets 10 cents gallon. Bits
che seed House. i5L
Dudley Roland. Of CARRIER. formerly
a resident Of this city. is transacling
business and visiting friends in
Chckasha today.
Hot Tamale Lunoaeon-K. ?. Hall.
if.so 10 i.sO. March 7th. Served by
isie pythian Sisters. S-s..
Wll linn district Judge. and l..
n. Funk. district court reporter left
this morning for Anadarko, where
they wil hold short session OF
court. They expect to return this ey-
ening.
City subscribers 10 tid Gduy Ex-
press not receiving paper By $3.50 o.
~. are requested to notify Mrs W.
u. Collier. phone s9i. Il
Hot Tamale Luncheon. 3-St
W W. Clark city. treasurer. re
turned last pight nom a business
rip to Hobart.
Accumulate money, buy a home,
build a home, improve property or
pay off u mortgage with percent
money. 2l5 First National bank,
Bruce G. Kessler. 2jtf. |
Henry Carl, auditor employed by !
the Chickasha Cotton Oil company,
returned last night from a busnes
trip to Hobart
Home made Hot Tamales. S-3t.
J. T. Colleps, town marshal OF
Alex Is transacting business ana |
visiting friends in the city today
City subscribers 20 the daily Ex- |
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p, |
a.. are requested TO notify Mrs. W.
D, Collier. phone 69i. tt
Hot Tamale Luncheon. 3-3t. |
II, j, Brownson, proprietor of the
Brownson drug store, transacted
business in Oklahoma City yester
day afternoon.
City subscribers to Tie daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. WI
d. Collier. phone 6s1. tt
The young ladies missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
hold a bazaar Saturday March 3. at
the Seaton Grocery Co. 3-2t
Mr.. mad Mrs. Sid J Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Richards have
returned from an overland trip to
different points in southwestern Ok
lahoma
When You Feel Rheumatic
For the aches and pains of rheu-
matism Chamberlain Liniment is
excellent Massage the parts tho
roughly twice day with this lini-
ment and you will be surprised at
the relief it affords.
Ladies-why spend these lovely
days sewing. Buy ladies and child
ren's aprons, dresses and underwear,
sheets and pillow cases beautifully
made and reasonably priced. Metho-
dist ladies bazaar at Seaton Grocery
company Saturday
A. A. Perry, manager of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Onion sets 10 cents a gallon. DIts-
che Seed House. i.at.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Ladies-why spend these lovely
days sewing. Buy ladies and child
ren's aprons, dresses and underwear,
sheets and pillow cases beautifully
made and reasonably priced. Metho-
dist ladies bazaar at Seaton Grocery
company Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Chandler Auto Livery, all seven.
passenger cars. new. Phone sos.' i.s,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Wll linn. district Judge. and L.
n. Funk. district court reporter LEFT
this morning for Anadarko. where
they will hold short session OF
court. They expect to return this ey-
ening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Hot Tamalo Lunoaoon-K. 2. Hall
if.s9 10 i.sO. March 7th. Served by
I.ie pyihian Sisters S-s..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

A. A. Perry manager of the
Cheney store at Rush Springs, re
turned home last night after a bust
ness visit here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Robert H. Wood. gcologist OF
Tulsa. was the guest OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Leonard lIawn In this city yes.
terday afternoon. Mr.. Wood i Mrs.
lIawns brother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Dudley Roland. Of CARRIER. formorly
resident Of this city. is transaciing
business and visiting friends in
Chickasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Onion sets 10 cents gallon. Bits.
che seed House. J ai.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Bring us your hemstilching and
Picot work. lOc per yard. Singer
Sewing Machine Co.. ia South srd
street. 2iG.9O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04
Hot Tamale Luncheon.

" W clark city. treasurer Ie.
turned last pight f'om business
rip to Hobart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Accumulate money, buy "a home,
build a home, improve property or
pay off mortgage with 3 percent
money. 2l5 First National bank,
Bruce G. Kessler. 2jtf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-04

Henry Carl, auditor employed BY
the Chickasha Cotton Oil company,
returned last night from a bushes
trip to Hobart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
Reviving Reciprocity.

The necessity for trade outlets in Canada
has accumulated the old battle on tariffs and
reciprocity with the United States which termi-
mated the official existence of the liberals
government party in 1911. Within the last few
days a pronounced change is reported from
all elements in the Dominion except the in
habitants of the prairie provinces and the man
ufacturing interests. Even the maritime prov
inces have openly expressed themselves in
favor of reciprocity with the United States,
while the attitude of the strongest factor in
the new situation on American reciprocity is
the national progressive party, or agrarians,
as they are better known in Canada The
Headquarters of the reciprocity movement is
in Ontario. and it is in that province that the
greatest change has come on the trade idea.
An agitation has already swept over the do
rinion which may bring about another warm
political battle with reciprocity as the big
issue as the Canadians are eagerly waiting for
the suggestion which President Harding has
promised TO make easy the road that before was
regarded with some suspicion under the per-
sistent coaching of the manufacturing inter-
ests. The vital need of a wider distribution OF
Canadian products is having its effect and in
particular the probability that % per cent
tariff lumber will further curtail Canadian
activity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
That Pirate Myth.

II Pirates are colorful figures in the prosaic
routine of life. No matter how much one may
disapprove in theory of their habits and prin-
ciples it is a fact that they interesting and
zone regrets that well-informed officials seem
disposed to puncture the story of piratical do
lngs off the eastern seaboard. With the wealth
er as it is the story has been particularly use
Iul. for not only has it distracted minds CD
pressed by the heat, but it has presumably
caused many timid souls to SILVER in their
beds. How many restful nights have resulted
from this shivering process is difficult to CAL
culate-but anyhow it's all over according to
the unsympathetic experts. But even though
organized piracy seems somewhat improbable,
enc should remember that the Spanish Main
has never lost entirely its easy-going methods
and the rum-runners who now ply its waters
have presumably not raised its moral stand-
ards to any notable degree. The world is still
safe for the adventurous dime novelists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
Why Newspapers Print News.

The newspapers are roundly censured by
estimable persons for giving so much space
to the Dempsey Carpenter fight Possibly the
newspapers are culpabe. There is no doubt
the event would have fallen far short of the
classic proportions it attained had the news
papers ignored it. And from that premise it
might be concuded-as in many sincere in
stances it is-that the newspapers have it in
their power to make unmake kings in their
volition.
The right or privilege to print or not to
print is concededly vested in the newspapers.
But suppose they exercised that right or priv
ilege in the degree some of their critics recon-
mend and would practice if they were on the
Job? Doubtless many deplorable projects which
now flower into perfect magnolias would per-
ISL in the germ Perhaps, too, many under
takings which now struggle hopelessly would
swell into enterprises of pth and moment.
Such speculation is permissible. But on one
point there need be surmise. The news
paper that arbitrarily printed refused 20
print whatever met or failed to meet its fancy
would itself be dead and buried, also unwept,
unhonored. unsung.
Denaturng a newspaper may be an inter
esting operation, 1t may command the heart
lest approval of some Of the incest people in
the world. But it's fatal to the newspa per.
And that is why dear brethren, it isn't done.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
Mr.. Harding's Peace Conference.

President Harding has gone beyond the
bounds of the Borah resolution, but is never
theless acting in entire harmony with it. His
invitation to a conference on limitation OF
ornaments extends not only to include the
threee chief naval powers OF Great Britain
Japan and the United States, but France and
Italy as well. 1t accordingly means to include
discussion of a general limitation of ornaments
as well specific naval limitations. 1t aims
10 go further and along with China to bring
into the deliberations OF the conference The
whole subject of a settled peace for the Pacific
az well for the Atlantic ocean.
Through the dark clouds which lowered
down over the future of the world as against
war at the rejection of the treaty OF Versailles
by the United States senate, this is the first
bright light to appear. President Hardinss
Invitation is an offer of the United States 70
sit with the council Of the League of Nations
in dealing with this paramount problem OF
The league-world-wide agreement in destruc-
ton of competitive ornaments. 1t is the best
of news. and that the responses of the invited
nations will be of a character to herald 1t as
such admits OF no question.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
The Bobbed Head.

~ When the cave mans eldest daughter de-
sclincd to have her nose bored for the tribal
ring she probably was rushed to the river for
the water cure, if the members of the whole
household were not all actually placed on ;he
stone blacklist by her fathers business asso-
tiatcs.
4. The girl who escaped from the hoop skirt,
the maiden who insisted on squeezing out of a
tight bodice, the Turkish woman who uncov-
cred her face the Chinese girl who a few years
back fought to grow up with her feet comfort
ably unbound. and the girl who is now earning
her own pocket money, and more-all are look
ing toward Hartford, Conn.
Executives of a large Hartford insurance
company have just started war against girls
young woman may have the best of references
and be emirently qualified for the position, -
says a business man, her bobbed head is
against her"
II Men at one time wore their hair long; at
other times they wore wigs The prevailing
style seems to be copied from the prize ring,
but no Office has issued orders for a change.
The furry for bobbed hair among girls may
business of Hartford will probably dis
cover that in either case the woman of today
cecides those things for herself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

,,abv salmon trout about half IS long as pins
swimming in military formation, following a
Ieacer.
.-That leader looked just like the rest says
the fisherman. What made him take charge
of all the others? And what made the others
follow him as naturally the rear wheels OF
a iftney follow the front wheels
III you can fathom that problem you nave
the secret of success-and the whole science OF
government The fisherman took minnow
ref and caught the tiny trout leader. Imme-
diately another baby trout took the leaders
place and the school swan on without an in
stant's pause Is that just instinct? Human
beings do the same
In Chicago 100 unemployed negroes thought
thew had found way TO escape rent Along
the tracks of the Illinois Central railroad they
built a dugout like those back of the lines IN
France during the war The railroad is eyict-
ing them The important news in the incident
is that those 100 men hat found ii Impossible
&c live together without establishing well
organized government They had their own
city council, mayor, judge, ponce Iorce
and a quartermasters department You can
get away from this thing called government
II you we're shipwreeked on South sea
island with two friends it wouldn't be ten MIN
utes unit! one of you three would become ruler
-step forward as leader, begin to give orders
and take the initiative in hunting food, build
ing shelter and selecting a location for 6ea-
con-fre to attract passing ships
Wild geese fly in wedge formation. with the
! leader at the head. Shoot that leader and the
formation will close up without stopping, new
leader taking the formers place. Shoot the
leader of wild ducks and the flock is confused
They head for the nearest marsh and. after
much quacking. up again with new lead
err Do they elect him? Indians say yes
Even the timber wolves, hermits by nature
run in packs during winter as combination
for war for acquiring food. In parts of China
men live without religion. In ancient Sparta
thew lived without the family institution. But
wherever men congregate that organization
called government is inevitable. It's a nat
ural law to have a leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
A Changed World.

In other hot seasons. which bore pleasant
. ecmparisons to the present prolonged blast,
itsere was line of warning that made litera-
sture of its own. From every giver of advice,
from the health commissioner to the under
staker. came the words, Avoid all alcoholic
drinks. It printed in the papers reporto-
rally and editorially, and echoed in the de-
partments and repeated among men. And
every time it suggested temptation.
Now the foam on the beer glass is as limo
cent soap suds. The fragrance of the mint
nc longer suggests adventure and a growing
mellowness with the world. Health commits
soners and others are issuing no bulletins, but
are sitting under electric fans near ice cool
ers And the crowds are at the fountains swal-
lowing huge foods of goodness knows-what
and waiting in vain for the kick that never
comes.
Oh, well. the soda fountain tax is yielding
millions and Uncle Sam needs the money
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
HEALTH TAl NS
sY W.ll ILL., an ~! BRADY RAD f1D.
The Ordeais of a Vacation.

Poison ivy has three separate
leaves on one stem, whereas q COM
mon harmless shrub often confused
with II, called Virginia creeper,
has Eve leaves on one stem. Poison
ivy has smooth whitish fruits re-
sembling mistletoe berries, some
what less than one-half inch in
diameter and containing a single
seed. Remember that the poison
ivy has three separate leaves on
the stem, and not a three pointed
leaf. The leaves are usually in
dented or notched, often more SO
on one side.
The itching or burning OF the
skin begins at any time from a few
hours to four or five days after ex-
posture to the plant Were it not
for the great weakness of bathing
this irritation would probably be
confined to the face and hands or
other ordinarily exposed portions
of the body; but the average vaca-
ZIONIST takes some kind of q bath
and spreads the inflammation over
the rest Of the body; or he spreads
the poison around with his hands,
rubbing or scratching himself. The
Inflammation may amount to moth
i ing more than a redness and swell
/ ing, though generally the skin be-
comes blistered.
Best first aid for one known to
have been exposed is very many
rinsings with soapy water, freshly
prepared for each rinsing. Or i'm
mediate lathering of the exposed
skin for hours. If you know you
| are going to be exposed, smearing
1.-THE face and hands with lather or
with vaseline is an excellent pro-
lection p
An excellent dressing for ivy
| poisoning consists OF large COM
presses of muslin or gauZe kept
constantly wet with soapy water,
| or with solution OF a handful OF
saleratus in basin of water-these
alkalis tend to neutTalize the acid
irritant of poison ivy. If blisters
appear they should be carefully
opened by puncture at the lower
| border with a famed or soaped
needle through a spot of skin
| touched first with tincture of iodine
and the fluid carefully pressed out
! and absorbed with cotton or a clean
towel and carefully kept from fur
/ Their contact with the skin. When
/ the inflammation is no longer in
creasing, the in1amed area may be
! dressed with plain zinc oxide ONT
ment.
This lotion is good to relieve the
| itching and burning in the earlier
| stage of ivy poisoning:
| Powdered calcamine 2 drains
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

and stir until smooth. Add gradl-
ally one-half cup chicken stocA
one-half cup milk, One-hali cup
cream When this boils. add one
half teaspoon salt, two tablespoon,
butter, one cup cold boiled ioAi
cut In cubes, one-third cup saiea
muchrooms, one-third cup pnnel.
tos. Let it come to the boiiils
point and add two egg yolks va VIZ.
have been beaten slightly. 5ei''
on toast.
q. How can I prevent q srssa,
creamy substance which forms =
a copper gasoline tank in my nv
tor boat? ". McD.
A. The bureau of STANDARDS SS3o
1t is not considered advisaole
use a copper gasoline tank W
motor boat The water causes =.
rosion. 1t is suggested that g.
vanized tank be substituted loi ~
copper tank. IN,
@. Who first used the eXpress ~
swinging around the circle N -
political sense it has nowT
". r. T.
b. The phrase swinging aIU1tt !,
the cife:e" was first apphel
Andrew Johnson to his trip 70 ~.
cago in 1855 to lay the cornefs-'l'
C The. monument to stephen
Dor2las. rs went west ana i ,..-s
r.5l!ticg. speeches. in all the ia'S
cities.
Q who is known as the goSP'
prophet? r d - -
a. Isaiah Is known as the ~
gospel prophet. since he IS Pa y.
Of SO often in the gospels anu ~
cause many OF his prophecies -,
recorded as fulfilled In these SO'~
OF the bible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET.
BY Vera T. Rogers.


Copyright 1921, by the Wheeler
| Syndicate, Inc.)
Over and over again the thought
! full studious Tremain impressed
! upon his daughter the fact that she
should marry.
Don't Keep him waiting longer,
my child he would urge, while the
pain in his dark, near-sighted eyes
was all too evident. He loves you,
you love him, and he is a fine fell
low"
But, daddy-let you live alone?"
! Clytie's St. Cecilia face would lift to
scan the expression behind his
heavy spectacles.
| You have been a good daugh-
ter; you have thought of me always;
now we must think of you" He was
smoothing her soft hair with a thin
white hand Il won't have you left
alone-as Libbie Carson was when
her father went at last. 1t is your
right-evnry woman's right-to
marry" he would stoutly affirm,
but his heart quaked with the dread
of losing his only child, the sun
| shine of his scholarly life.
And Clytie would look long out of
the window at the big, empty Car
/ son home, across the Embroidered
street. 1t had been used as a hospi-
| tai during the war. Libbie - hus-
bandlass, childless and the last of
| the Carsons-was wondering.
Tbet house, with its high, square.
| indomitable front, it's ornamented
oil -
guarding the entrance, loomed to
| the supersensitive girl in an awful
monument to the sacrifice Libbie
had made. Would her own home, in
25, perhaps even 20 years hence,
wear the same aspect? And she?
One February evening she stared
through the bare branches of the
| trees until every gray-shuttered win
dow seemed to mock her with the
eyes of starved ghosts. She twisted
her hands in an agony of indecis-
ion: Il can't leave daddy for Race.
If only mother had lived," Then
/ she wept Historically, Her father,
buried in his books, did not hear,
but her lover came upon her IN
awares
Siy TIC, udIIIuS, he whisper Su,
Tets get married right away; you've
kept me waiting long enough"
"That-that's what daddy says,
too" she gulped weakly, from the
pressure of his strong arms
He does?" shouted Race. Your
dads a brick," he added inelegant-
ly. Perhaps we can persuade MIN
to live with US, once were married >"
She shook her head to assure him
that he father never would. while
q strange, new emotion hurried the
heart against his breast At that
moment a finger of light from the
rising moon touched the lace of the
house across the street. 1t was
fateful. A similar slow radiance
crept over the girls tear-wet coun-
tenance as she leaned against his
shoulder and watched; and this
time the bright faces Of little chill
dren seemed 20 peep shyly from be-
hind the silvery shutters.
"Per-perhaps daddy could be
persuaded" she whispered softly.
The ceremony was a quiet one In
the big, tiower-decked library. While
Clytie promised to love, honor and
obey Horace Townley. her subcon-
scious mind was an exclamation
point; Move daddy and all these
books to a city apartment" Then
she was whtrled away to Southern
honeymoon.
Tremain's married sister stayed