davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Keep the Children We'll

To keep the, little ones we'll, sturdy
and happy, free of coughs, colds, Group,
attle feVers and inhamed throats, use
FOley's Honey and Tar.
II is carefully made of selected rem
e9iiee thai loosen and break up cough,
Gaop Group and ease an aching infamed
throat, and It is clean of all narcotics.
The peomps use of Foley's Honey and
TaE Is very helpful for whoopinG cough.
etnd the restless feverish state that attends
children 8 diseases
. vi. T. Davis Bearsvitie, w. Va, writes
"One Of my patrons had small child taseu
win Group. They came to my store and bought
abpa}s Of Foley's Honey and Tar and before
Glncning tie child ~aR eutiSely recovered"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

ROOMS TO LET with bath,
inquire of Mrs. Leon Corliss, Is
land Pond, Vt.
If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31

Ed Aldrich, driver of the
stage from Lyndonville to East
Haven, dropped dead Monday
as he was putting mail in a let
ter box. Heart failure was the
cause of his death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
Chir High School
Debaters Get Set
for Big Contests

The personnel Of the two boys de.
batting teams TO represent the
Chickasha high school In the pen
tangular debates were annoup. -,
this morning by Miss Violet Hughes,
debate coach.
Walter Adams. Damon Corbin. Sid
ney Mills and William Gosset com
prise the affirmative team. while
Wayne Sanders. James Frey. Alfred
Bettis and Brownwood Emerson
make up the negative team. Goss 1t
and Emerson are alternates.
In the try-outs this week. Waiter
Adams won first honors and Wayne
Sanders. second. oBth are veterans
Of the 1920 debate teams.
The lccal high school arguers are
scheduled to meet the Sapulpa. Nc.
Alester. Oklahoma City and Guthrie
high school teams.
Miss Hughes announced this morn.
ing that the girls oratorical and
reading tryouts will be held next
week in the high school auditorium
c. II. S. will be represented In the
girls oratorical and reading contest
to be held in Oklahoma City. Tues
day, January II, Miss Hughes stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Sloan. prisoner In the state pcni'
tentlary at Lansing.
When McRilD heard that Miss
White was looking for q man he
sent her a letter telling her that he
had two homes. that he did not drink
coffee or soft drinks. or use tobac
co and that no was looking for a
pretty. honest girl 10 share the Joys
OF his life. He also sent his picture.
But Miss White paid no more at.
tentIon to his wooing than to on
close them In an envelope and for.
ward them to the governor with nm
other plea that her man In stripes"
be paroled to her.
In this letter the pretty Chicago
girl gave the governor some straight
talk. She accused him OF being hard
hearted and suggested II he would &c
fishing with her some day along
some shady brooklet she would like
to present her entreaties by wore
OF mouth to him. Also. she Informed
him that she did not have to lool
through prisons for man.
Il am not looking through prIsonl
because am needing husband.
she, wrote. They are too easy 4
get now days for that and I'd lls'
one had to coax little harder"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
BOARD TO SUPERVISE
BOXING TO BE FORMED

New York.-Delegate from seven.
teen states have been appointed to
attend the three day conference
starting here to organize 'efnational
supervising board Of boxing. Ap.
poIntments are to be made by the
new governors Of eight other states
The new organization probably will
be known as the national board OF
boxing control and by working
agreement between the commissions
OF the 25 states II will function with
the authority and jurisdiction OF a
federal organization.
The International Sporting club.
sponsor OF the movement. plans to
bring about the same results in box
Ing that have been achieved by the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
: FCrd and The JeUs

The venomos attacks on the Jews which have appearing
Henry Ford magazine the Dearborn Independent have not
been received with favor of credence sections OF the
try If the attitude of and of number OF noted men
TO be taken representing general opinion One of the most
interesting discussions of the charges that by former President
Taft who also Judge He the - evidence
presented by Fod and considers the charges with judi
ca trend of thought. S#.4sfie
regard alleged protocols of Jewish conspiracy dom
mate the world through Jewish international bankers Mr. Taft
No instance of the exercise of this word-conrong power
cited proof The conclusion of the author his
on and the further comprehensive and entirely satisfying
that everybody knows One might have such
sustained generalization with hope of securing the credece Of
gbe people before this great but he bold indeed who
now international bankers capitalists
that brought Gemanys declaration Of war? Was it the ntea
ona bankers and capitalists who drove Great Britain to the de-
Tense Of Belgium Could absudiy reach greater heght9
If it that the international bankers and capitalists
Jews alone if be true that they WELD world that
trolls governments and nations and and economic law the
that than half the 30O000O Jews the world
still suffering not only persecution and oppression but the btere
pcy and starvation? Why it that if this omnipoence belongs
ito the Jews half them in direct misery? One need cite
specific facts eu the assumption of this learned
writer the Dearborn Independent because the general facts
which refue his every statement can be seen by wyfarng man.
though fool
The tales of Baron Manchausn only things in literature
that should be cassed with these protocols for they
prepoeous There not the slightest ground for ansemsm
II vicious plant is noxous weed that should
be cut has place free America and hemen who seek
to introduce it should be condemned by public opinion VI
One of the things yet happened to the man who took
his fvver apart and in the transIosed
that when he shot the juice going forward
backed through the wall of the and through three chick
and Woodpe and the He
said number OF things we haven't prntHouston Post
Probably the most striking of any body of New
Years Day the by the building trades unions
Armo that they would voluntarily work for 81 day less than
the scale called for last year-Shawnee News.
The wealth production of the States in was
about iOo0OoOoO OF this amount the cities last produced
% billions while the other 81 billions from the ground
i-aWlah AeWs% ~4@Nara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
SeH-COnfdence and Work

is important that should realize that the wealth of the
things rather than has not decreased
We much land formerly 1t is productive as ever
energy available increased There and
who work Upon the whole they better educated
than who preceded them We have bushels OF wheat
bales of cotton and better equipped to mne ana
manufacture than at any time previously
If had money and exchanged the things that produc
for those needed should have consciousness of depre
would be ii''''H NV -t8iRf6~ 7f'
The present distress which largely mental mainly due to
the that wealth and deude ourselves
believing that because will buy more
today than it did yeas flst.,sa
If but rid ourselves of this deision it altogether
probable that the his of 1921 will that of 1920 and that
twelve months will coincide with tremendous crescendo
movement i'll American business and industry.
1t entirely question of sefconfdcnce and work-Iheodoe
II Price. sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Commenting upon changes and business conditions gen
orally Brown editor of The New York Commercial under
date of January j. writes oows
That the outlook for Improvement in general business WIN ."e
coming spring generally shared by those who are in position
o form accurate estimates evidenced by the appeal of the rail
urging shippers position to do SO take adyan
age present surplus equipment and ship everything now
that they possibly
This based the expectation that by the time spring
will such large surplus of freight equipment be-
the increased business which bound TO then There
will for one thing large of crops deferred ship
mens continued indefinitely Farmers who are holding
products will be obliged get them TO market IN one
another and this movement however may be brought
about will again place money in circulation
Apart from that is confidently believed that the public can
remain indefinitely. and the months
will eaon pretty thoroughly completed 1t is significant
that automobile companies reopeng their factories and al
though gone very far yet the fact that
beginning has been means something 1t shows the pend
Ium beginning o swing in the opposite direction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Jr.. aged 20, son Of Theodore oss'
weller a former member OF the Kan
sas legislature. was sentenced "
forty years In the Kansas pen''eh'
tiary for the murder OF his sweet
heart. Carolina Cunningham. August
l. 1920. The murder followed iho
breaking OF the engagement by tue
girl. Ossweiler. then cashier oil
bank at Schultz. Kan. killed MISS
Cunningham on tho steps OF
church here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
HIS WooINo A FAILURE

Topeka. Kan.-Kirby McRill, of
Tonganoxie. the unkissed walking
champion OF Kansas. apparently is
not going to get a chance to bestow
his virgin kisses upon Miss Ellen
White, of 494S Indiana Avenue. Chi
cago, who tried to get Governor II.
J. Allen to play Santa Claus and give
her for a Christmas present Robert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

unofficial" bodies In control OF rae.
Ing.
The New York racing commission
which brought the turf sport out OF
the tangIe that now cngulfs boxing
practically controls tho sport In Am
erica.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
More or Less Alike.

ITS true our prices are a it'll,
higher" said the photographer. but
then We give you a very liie-likc
portrait"
What's the commotIon In the next
room?" asked the lady In alarm.
"0h. that's some OF our speaking
likeness having a little argument"
the photographer replied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
Oh. FIel

"Since all the girls began to dress
In such noticeably spare pays.
II seems to me our streets. said Hess
"Arn't streets 80 much as stare
ways Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Instructor In rhetoric--Clvc me an
example Of a syllogism.
FrcshIe-All men are more or less
alike. | am a man, therefore am
more or less alike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Here and Teachs Your Dollar to
Have More Cents"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
EXPRESS PAckAoErTgs



Grumble? No. what's the good?
II II availod, | would; ,
But II doesn't a bit,
Not II.
Laugh? Yes. why not?
pTwcro better Ulan crying lot.
Anon.
when ~ PLAY, piAy tlhrqk whom
you work, don't play at rhec-
''T' H'g''''''
Another reason for being joyful is
because the weather has been so
warm this winter that we haven't
had to call on Friend Plumber to fix
any frozen pipes.
To say nothing Of the fuel we've
saved. Look hard and maybe you can
see more OF the silver lining In Tie
dark clouds.
II certainly Is hard luck. however,
when bunch OF men are having a
hilarious time at a stag party and
are suddenly invaded bp flock OF
females. Happened in Chickasha.
But. at that, we hardly expect to
see the victims OF the raid adopt
policy. of roprisals, swoopiDg down
,osftes party
And just think of buying butter
for 35 cents pound. First thing
you know you'll have to find some
thing else to beef about besides II.
c. L. ts
81 Simp says he notices that
goods are cheaper since prices have
been cut.
Still. we don't suppose the base
ball promoters will raise rough
house over II II you insist upon buy
ing more than one lank.
MAY Straighten Canadian River"
says a headline. And that's a nice
little job, too. What bothers us is to
know where they will put II If they
get the whole thing Strengthened out.
It's going to be trough on rats"
hereabouts when the anti-rodent war
gets under way.
The man who has the confirmed
habit OF carrying on isn't knocked
out in the first round when he goes
into the ring with "cruel fate = 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

II certainly Is hard luck. however,
when bunch OF men are having a
hilarious time at a stag party and
are suddenly invaded bp a ilock OF
females. Happened in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

To say nothing Of the fuel we've
saved. Look hard and maybe you can
see more OF the silver lining In The
dark clouds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Another reason for being joyful is
because the weather has been SO
warm this winter that we haven't
had to call on Friend Plumber to fix
any frozen pipes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

But. at that. we hardly expect to
see the victims OF the raid adopt a
policy of roprisals, swoopiDg down
ofA1cp party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

when w blay, piAy tprk whom
you work, don't play at all.NTheo-
dorc RoTcvclt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

And just think of buying butter
for 80 cents a pound. First thing
you know you'll have to find some
thing else to beef about besides II.
c. L. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

81 Simp says he notices that
goods are cheaper since prices have
been cut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-06
PER6H|NG MAY
BEENv0Y.T0
TOXIC, RUM0R
Detail to Duty Com
mensurate With Rank,
Says Secretary Weeks.
Army Circles Believe
He Will Be Made
Chief of Staff.

Washington, April g. Secretary
Weeks statement that he would
shortly announce a detail to duty for
General Pershing, commensurate with
his rank" has caused considerable
Several possible assignments for the
general, whose rank as general of the
army places him above any routine de-
tail, have been discussed by officials
1t has been rumored he would retire
to accept diplomatic post, probably
that of ambassador to Japan, to sue
ceed Roland Morris, whose resignation
President Harding accepted. It is
understood this would be the most
acceptable diplomatic post General
Pershing could be offered. His ser
vice there years ago as military attache
would tend to qualify him for the posi-
ton, it has been pointed out. Another
diplomatic post mentioned is Paris, but
it is believed that if given his choice he
would prefer Toxic.
Philippines Mentioned.
On the other hand, many army Off
GERS believe General Pershing will
either be made chief of staff to sue
ceed Major General Peyton G. March.
or that Secretary Weeks will seek
from congress legislation placing the
army on a field basis with him as
general of the army at the head OF the
organization. In that event, it was
pointed out, the general would again
have q chief of staff.
Another assignment frequently men
toned in connection with General
Pershing is that of governor general
of the Philippines, but it is not be-
ieved such a detail would be accepta-
BILE to him. A tour of the world as an
envoy extraordinary similar to tours
made by other allied leaders after the
war also has been mentioned.
Retirement Optional
General Pershing has never broaehed
the subject of retirement to new ad-
as far as can be learned.
More than year ago in letter to
Secretary Baker, he indicated his de-
sire to 60 on the retired list when he
had completed important duties on
which he was engaged. Most of those
duties are completed.
Under the law, the general may re-
tire at any time with full pay and al
|owances of his rank amounting to
about $21 900 year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-06
LABOR OUTPUT
POLICY |SH|T
Necessary to Proceed
Slowly With Wage
Cuts, Ayers Eliot.

Boston, April Subsistence Of labor
unions on policies of limited output and
the closed shop will prove fatal not
only to individual success but to ma
tional character" President Emeritus
Charles W. Eliot. of Harvard univers-
ity, said in an address Tuesday night.
Limitation Of output he termed the
gravest possible error which would
have a degrading effect on all who
worked under it; the closed shop as the
only instrument in the hands Of union
labor to gain it's rights he said was
pure delusion."
BY process of education already
started. he thought there was a means
of dissipating the idea Of an inevitable
war between employers and employees.
The process was an unlocked for re-
sult Of the world war, he said. that of
educating both sides to turn away
from warfare to methods Of peace and
good will.
Dr.. Eliot agreed with s. A. Levi
sohn of New York. vice president and
treasurer Of the Miami Copper Co.
another speaker, that it was necessary
to proceed slowly with reduction Of
wages Reduction was inevitable, he
said, however. to get satisfactory con-
ditions in industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-06
NORWAY URGED /
T0ARb|TRATE |
SHIP SEIZURE
$l4,l57,000 Allowance
Inadequate, Norsemen
Contend, Says Benson.
Seek Speculative Value
of Tonnage as During
War; Hague Medium.

Washington, April 5.-(By The As
sociated Press) Suggestion that Nor
| ways claim against the United States
for ships requisitioned by the United
States before the war be adjusted by
arbitration before the permanent court
at The Hague, was made by Secretary
Hughes April 1, in note to Minister
Bryn of Norway, here, it was learned
Tuesday night. A special Norwegian
commission is on its way to reach q
settlement Of the claims.
Chairman Benson, of the shipping
board, explained Tuesday night that an
allowance of $14,157. 600 was made by
the board for a number of contracts
for ships under construction in this
country for Norwegians, which were
taken over during the war and COM
|pleted. Norway, however. it was said.
expressed dissatisfaction with the
amount. claiming allowance should be-
made for the speculative value Of the
contracts, due to the increased price
of tonnage during the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-06
Chinese and White
Man Kidnap Coolie;
Body Is Found Later

Vacaville, Calf, April 5.-Lee Yen,
believed to be a member Of the Hop
Sing tong, was kidnapped from his
work on a ranch seven miles north Of
here Tuesday morning by three Chin
ese and white man. in All automo-
bile, who riddled him with bullets and
threw his body beside a railroad switch
a quarter of mile from here.
The men approached Lee Yen in a
field, according to Constable j. Stas-
feldt, and after few words the white
man hit him on the head, knocking
him unconscious and flung him INTO
the car. Several other Chinese were
working in the field at the time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-06
Nvidni Dimes
With Hardings
dfMhifeHOuse
Holds TO Paci
Envoy Vexed by At
ternpts to Interpret
Conclusions Formed
by Him in Conference.

Washington, April 5.-Rene viviani,
envoy extraordinary Of France, was
the guest Of President Harding and
Mrs. Harding at dinner in his honor
at the White House Tuesday night.
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand
also were present, as were Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Speaker and
Mrs. Gillette, Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes, Senator Lodge, chairman of
the foreign relations committee; Rep
resentative Porter, chairman Of the
house foreign affairs committee; Under
Secretary of State and Mrs. Fletcher,
and Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, who
has been mentioned as the next Am
bassador to France.
In statement to The Associated
Press Tuesday, NJ. Viviani indicated he
had not yet abandoned the treaty Of
peace as a basis Of discussion with
American officials in connection with
his mission Of presenting the cause of
France and sounding American public
opinion on foreign policies. He is un-
derstood to be vexed by attempts made
to interpret the conclusions formed by
him during his conferences with gov
ernmental officials, representing in his
statement that no one was authorized
to speak for him but himself.
While he has made it plain that he
has offered no suggestions on behalf of
France which could be interpreted as
an attempt to influence the foreign
policy of the United States, it is known
he has not yet been convinced in his
conversations with American officials
that the conclusion of bare separate
peace with the United States with Ger
many would best afford France that
moral support" which it is his mission
to obtain.
In presenting the viewpoint Of France
regarding the unfavorable reaction
which the declaration of a separate
peace by the United States might have
on the relations of France with Ger
many, the envoy is understood to have
held he was not exceeding his mission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-06
BRAND LAUDS
j. s. LOYALTY
Americas s Intervention
in Would Prevent
War, Opines Editor.

Paris, April 5.-(By The Associated
Press. premier BRAND paid tribute
to the loyalty of the United States il
resisting "insidious overtures by Ger
many" in the senate Tuesday and
tiuues to resist payment of reparations
after May 1, France will lay strong
hand on her neck. Henry de Jouyenel.
chief editor Of the Matin, who pre-
ceded NJ. BRAND declared that if
President Wilson had interviewed at the
end of July, 1914, he would have pre-
vented the war.
He pleaded with the premier to ask
the United States that in case it de-
cided later to consider a resumption of
business relations with Russia, France
be admitted as party to the negotia-
tons to protect the interests of the
French people. He added:
Status Of French Debts.
Cannot NJ. Viviani, who is in
Washington now, ask President
Harding whether it would not be
proper to consider the status of the
French debts to the United States
as debts contracted for the common
interests.
The premier, in his speech, said ne
gotiations opened by the Germans with
the United States regarding repara-
tions constituted their last resort in
resistance to the payment of their
obligations.
The Germans have tried every way
to divide the allies, he said
France Seeks "Pact'
Recognizing that the United States
probably would not ratify the versail-
les treaty and therefore must make q
separate peace, the Temps said:
France wishes to express two de-
sires She hopes there will be
added to the Knox resolution de-
claration that the United States will
again intervene in case Of aggression
similar to that Of 1914, and affirma
ton Of the truths that the govern
ment Of the United States formu-
lated in it's recent reply to the Ger
man government-thatG Germany was
responsible for the war and that
she ought to pay reparations to the
extreme limit of her capacity.