davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Quit llsin' last winsar Try this one
Did you ever dfink flss water iefi
out In a glass over nlghtf tastes
ilko a rubber boot. That's the hlhd
of taste you make IN oseFybodf's
mouth whan you boFe en- tsliln'
who you licked year before last. n
aserbybody hrassed about what ne
used TO be. there wouIdnt BE-
breath enough left to "iieiIo- IN a
telephone.
Don't stand IN tho doorway'
Move 40. move 40. plenty Of
roam up 'front.'
Watch your stcpi"
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
A Great Light,

The skipper was examining an
ambitious COB who wanted to be a
gunner's mate.
"How much does a six-pound shell
weigh?" he asked.
4 don't know" the COB confessed.
"Well, what time does the twelve
o'clock train leave?"
Twelve o'clock
"All right then, how much does
six-pound she'll weight
"Ah, said the youthful mariner, a
great light dawning on him. Twelve
pounds. The American Legion
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Al that hath bcon maiesilcai
IN life o. daagn. since Time began.
Is native In the simple heart II all.
Tho angulhoar u man.
James Russell Lowell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
WHAT is A FRIEND?

What is friend? We will tell YOU. 1t is person with
whom you be yourself Your soul naked with him.
lie ask of you put nothing only to be what you
He does want you be better worse When you
with him you feel prisoner feels who has been declared
You do not have to be guard YOU can say
what think long it is genuinely you.
He understands those contradictions your nature that lead
others mudge you With him you breathe tree You can
take your and loosen your collar You your
nves and hates and vicious sparks mean
absures and opening them to him they are lost
dissolved on the white Of his loyalty.
He understands You do not have to be careful You can
abuse him-negec hntoeate him. He likes you lie IS like
fire that puges all do He like that ceanses all
YOU say. He like wine that you to the bone You can
weep with him. laugh with him. sin with him. pray with him.
Through underneath it all he knows and loves you
friend with whom you dare to be yourself
Kansas City Post.
genuine 'rousing celebration of Armsice Day what
Chickasha tap Committees of the American Legion and
many organizations working unison to make Nov H.
1921 that will be forgotten by the people OF Grady
The occasion only for but 1t also
reflection all that the meant to coun-
try and world 1t should requcken patriotism and
make prouder of our heritage as Americans.
The boys the during the worlds followed Old
Glory the jaws of death Will you that this flag decoraes
the front of your home November H. Armsce Day?
Do YOU own an American flag? If not will you get one
before Armistce Day, November IL?
There for the head of family for not owning
the flag of his country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

And right in the midst OF the
heated discussion over the dIsarma
ment conference. Miss Edith John
son raises the serious question OF
what to do about the 'flappers.' A
sensible mother. with a good paddle
may be the best remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

As matter Of fact, the sight OF
two obsireperous fllyyers tangline
M ON a street corner doesn't afford
the village half as much fun as an
ld.fashloncd runaway. II was really
exciting TO see team crashing
down the street. spIlling the con.
tents OF a farm wagon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Every day you tell yourself
dozen waflh whlla things fou conit
do II you had = million dollars, and
every day you nrkiecs 70 do tho dps
On worsh.whlic things you could d
without q million dollars - Selected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

The fact is that the world would
get better faster If we would quit
finding fault with folks and put more
blame for its ills on ourselves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Besides. 80 ~anl Il 10 set cold
enough for uncic billie Jones "a
Mn hoEa before Christmas. lie has
promised ~ a asm II Nc can aiss
tho price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

81 Simp says he notices that 1t II
always colder after a warm wave
Is over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

One way for man to advertise
the fact that he is small potatoes
is to try to put obstacles in the
path OF the other fellow, instead o
seeking to smooth the way for him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

SIN. We can't eapec, summer Z
stay wlih Ne al winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08
POLICE COURT

Charles Elliott. charged with "ea,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Meantime. IL appears that Charlie
llapsburx has changed his mind and
doeanf care thing about being
King of Hungary. lt'a a bum trade
anyway also. more or lcaa hazard
Gus in this day and age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

County Attorney Forrest Hughes,
Of Oklahoma city. knows some
splcy society" news but he seem
to be unwilling to give Il out. u
he doesn't crafty public curiosity
pretty soon. the Humane Society
ought to go after him for cruelty te
animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Do YOU own an American ag3 If not will yt
before Armistce Day. November II?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

There for the head of family for not owning
the flag of his country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

Prof Harding gave bis class q
hard ono when he told them 10 solve
the problem Of the Pacific. The
worst Of Il Is that they can't fine
de answer in the back of the
book. and how can they tell wher
they have Il rIghtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-08

The BOYS at the during the worlds followed Ole
Glory of death Will you that this flag decorate
the front of your home November H. Armistice Day?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

ton" is laid in forest. In the lat ter. the folly of continuing to do things in the old way pursued by our ancestors. Is pointed out
 In the Third Glimmer mans growing desire to hand down to posterity the re- suits of his experiences. etc. Is express ed in the invention of writing by means of pictures.
 The value of training the body as practiced by the ancient Greeks, is dem onstrated in the Fourth. Glimmer.
 In the fifth. the effects of overtrain- ing in discipline is illustrated by a scene taken from the days of ancient Rome.
 The Sixth Glimmer brings out in a very forcible manner the injustice of lin- iting the advantages of Education to a few.
 The dangers of curtailing the opportu- mites for the education of American boys and girls is shown in the seventh
 The Eighth Glimmer deals. with educa- ton by Force, the ninth with modern ed- ucation. the tenth contains a warning. g ad in the eleventh and final Glimmer a dream of Education for the future is en- acted.
 A short epiloguc. enbhasizing the fac; that the cost and dangers of ignorance are far greater in the end than the cost of education, concludes the pageant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RArEA
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Foreign selling which apparently resulted from non action of the allies sSoreme council touching loan to Austria, had a bear ish effect today on the wheat market rere. Prices closed unsettled at 1-2 to 1-2 net lower with March s167 to 1.67 1-4 and May $157 to 1.57 1-4. Corn lost 1-4 to 1 IS; oats 3-S to s-4 a 7-8 and provisions Is to. 45c,
 Failure of the allies to give favorable consideration to proposed monetary aid for Austria became public about the same time as gossip that as a buyer the British royal commission would be out of the wheat market until March f. Other depressing circumstances included absence of any indication that hedges were being removed here to ffsl French export orders thst were said to have been placed. Bears put stress too on as sertions that German needs for grain would not be financed during present conditions of exchange. With a lack of aggressive support and witr number of Eeslertsay's buyers attempting to un- load, the market tended almost con stantly downgrade, transient rallies be- ing ascribed to covering on the part of shorts.
 Sympathy with wheat carried corn and oats down to nearly the lowest level this season. A sharp falling of in the amount of receipts, however, operated somewhat as a check on the decline.
 Provisions gagged with grain despite an advance in the hog market.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR

New York, Jan. 25.-Trading in the stock market today retained all of its recent irregular and hesitant character, price changes being influenced less by technical conditions than by commitments or temporary expedients of professional operators
 Oils were the only important shares to ra9ect in more than minor degree changes in the industrial situation, re- acting from early advances on further reductions in the price of the crude pro- duct and diminished demand.
 Initial strength was displayed by To- cal fractions as a result of Governor Miller's message advocating notification of the various systems, but the move ment in that quarter failed to make more than moderate headway.
 Equipments, shippings and steels. es- pecialiy independent issues of the latter group, rose and fell within a range of to 3 points, excepting U. s. steel. which followed very narrow course. General Asphalt was again the most conspicuous speciality, gaining 3 5-S and lifting other
 leaders to a steady and firm close. Sales, equipments, shippings and steels, especially independent issues of the latter group, rose and fell within a range of l to points, excepting U. S. Steel, which followed a very narrow course. General Asphale was again the most conspicuous speciality, gaining S5S and lifting oher leaders to a steady to firm close. Sales amounted to 500,000 shares.
 The financial statement of the U. S. Steel corporation for the fourth quarter of 1920, issued after the close of the market, reported earnings of $4S,S77,S62, against s4S,051,540 in the previous quarters of that year.
 Call money loaned throughout the day at per cent and the time money mar | ket was quiet with a prevailing bid of s 1-2 per cent. for the shorter periods. In foreign rernfttances sterling bills strengthened, but French and Belgian rates cancelled much of yesterdays sen- sational gain.
 The bond market was moderately ac- tive, the new Belgian issue being traded in on the exchange at a slight premium over it's issue price. Liberty issues were mostly better and the general trend
 elsewhere was towards firmness Sales 1 (par value) aggregated s12,375,000 ] Old U. S. 2s declined 1-2 and the As ad.
 vanced 1-2 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
HEARING BEFORE SENATE
 IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE

Washington. Jan. 25.-secretary wiI- sons suggestion that the admissibiiity of immigrants to the United States be con- sidered al the source % as to avoid inc tragedy of aliens breaking up their homes and coming 10 America. only to be excluded. has met with the instant ap- proval of European governments and American diplomatic and consular officers overseas. Anthony Caminetti, corrni,- sioner general of immigration declared today before the senate immigration committee.
 Mir Csminetti described his recent trfp through Europe and told of the very e1- tensive preparations being made hv steamship lines foreign governments and various organizations for handling the expected flood of immigrants bound for the United States.
 Incidentally. Mir. Caminetti said ther, was a general impression among the peo- rles of Europe that the. American gov ernment, through various organizations operating 10 assist Immigrants on their way to this country. was inviting aliens 10 come here
 MT. caminetti pointed out that while American laws prohibited persons or as- sociations engaged in transporting aliens to or within the United States from In any manner soliciting inviting or encour- aging any alien to come to the United States. there was nothing in the law to prohibit persons or associations not en- gagged in Transporting aliens from invit- ing or encouraging them 10 come to America.
 The committee was told that trans Atlantic steamship lines seemed to be deeply engaged in making provisions for the handling of immigrants for the present as well as for the future MT. Caminetti said he visited eight countries, Great Britain. France. Itsiv. Belgium. Holland. Czecho-Slovakia. Pol and. and .Jugo-Slavia and conferred with officials whom he found deeply interested in the proposal of Secretary Wilson. Steamship companies he added. also expressed a keen desire io co-operlts with the United States in this work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
STONINCTON

The third meeting of the Stonington chorus held in Community hall Tuesday evening and continued the study of the opera. Daughter of the Regiment, under direction of Dr. Jules Jordan of Provi- dence
 Local people are complaining of the state law which allows non-residents to visit the shores and take advantage of the recent low tides for clamming. The Rhode Island state laws require that in oirder to fish In the state one mus be a resident of the state
 Capt Manuel Clay has had an addi- , tion built to the south side of his mar ket
 The power fishing boat owned by Capt. William Tillinghast has returned from Noank after undergoing repairs.
 James F.. Staplins has returned to his : duties at the Orchard street school build ! ing, after an enforced vacation caused by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
TWO NEW MEN TO APPEAR
 IN CRESCENrS, LINEUP

| Two new men will be seen in the Crescents lineup next Saturday night when they again play the X. Y. club of Hartford. Owing to Belair and Nor mandin, who are playing with the En- eralds in Bristol on that day, Manager Benoit has secured two Massachusetts men. George Allison of Milford and Red" Kinney of Franklin, both star performers of that state and members of the champion Milford aggregation three years ago.
 Manager. Harman of the K Y. club has promised to bring the famous play CT. "Yump" Johnson here and will try to duplicate last Saturdays results. This. game will be worth while watch ing and interesting as the local boys are out to clean up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

New York. Jan 25.-Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, spent to- day making preliminary arrangements for his return bout with Jack Dempsey scheduled to be fought here on March IT.
 Willard stated that one of the first details to be settled is that regarding the site of his training camp and the en- gagement of sparring partners.
 A number of camp quarters will be in spected early next week. The former ti- tie holder expects to go to Boston to- mess and upon his return will devote his entire time to training.
 According to Ray Archer. his business manager, it is proposed to select a quite, isolated camp where Willard can settle down for six or seven week stretch of training. Locations in the nsountains of New Jersey and the Adirondacks have been suggested. as well as several sea shore quarters
 tentative list of sparring partners has been compiled and from these from four to six heavies and light heavies will be selected to help condition Willard for his "comeback" Fast, hard hitting boxers who can strike and take smash ing blows will have the\ call.
 A special trainersawilH also be named in all probab1lty 10 Superlnlend WlIlard work as well as physician who will visit the quarters several times a week and inspect Willard for muscular oI organic defects.
 'No money or. effort will be spared to get me into perfect condition for this bout" said Willard today. q have ask ed and received a chance to regain my title and I am going about it in a busi- ness-lillc way. r have felt certain from the day lest the championship that could regain it if I ever faced Dempsey again.
 "1'he financial terms and conditions dt not interest me. I will box on any per centage or other system Texa Rickard de sires and am quite content to let Demp sey have the major end of the purse a! is his right as champion.
 "All the rules and conditions imposed ayN the New York boxing laws will b ofsarved and obeyed and I have no sug gestions or personal conditions to i'm pose have asked for a chance to. win dicatc my boxing ability and having re ccived it, will let my work in the rini | tell the rest of the story"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
KILLING OF PIGEONS STARTED
 RELIGIOUS sTRIRE IN BOMBAY

Bombay. British India, Jan. 24-The stock exchange and cotton and bullion markets were closed today and a general religious strike, is proposed in cunse- quence of a grave incident yesterday att tendant upon he killing of two pigeons in the street by two European boys. The natives consider pigeons sacred. A crowd of angry Indians gathered and remon- strated with the boys. The police took charge of the lads and also several Hin du boys with whom they had been fight ing.
 The crowd followed. demanding the re- lease of the Hindu boys. whereupon the police charged. and scenes Of intense ex- citement ensued. The natives stoned the police. and sever7l persons were injured and seventeen arrested. Native mer- chants are meeting to consider what steps shoul1 be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
CAPACITY HOUSE PROMISED
 FOR EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT

An audience that will pack the Davis theatre next Friday night is already promisee for the educational pagea8 to be given by the public schools and the Norwich Free Academy. The demand for tickets has already gone about 200 over the seating capacity of the house.
 The pageant to be given is entitled "The Light" and shows in eleven diff ferent scenes the development of edu- cation from it's earliest beginning down to the present time.
 A programme introuces the pageant In it are two characters. Any City, repre- sented by a boy, and Education, repre- sented by girl. Any City is shown studying the proposed tax levy for the year and considering the question of cut ting down one of the appropriations. He finally decides to cut down on the ap- propriation for education, whereupon, Education, carrying a light, appears
 The eleven scenes, each portraying an important stage in the development of education, follows.
 The first scene or Glimmer resents Education in the form of Experience and shows how dearly 1t has been purchased This scene. aS well as the next, "Tradi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
URBAN TURNS TO HOCKEY
 FOR FURTHER HONORS

Boston, Jan. 25 - Luke Urban, crack catcher in baseball, sure shot in basketball, an all-American choice as a football end and former cap tain or captain -elect in each of these sports at Boston College, has turned to hockey for further honors. He has won selection as goal of the varsity team notwithstanding that until two weeks ago he had not played the game and could not skate. This fact has recalled to those familiar with his ad- vent at the college that Urban had never played football until he was inn pressed by Coach Charlie Brickley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
MAY CONFER WITH TEx>ARouT
 STAGING BOUT IN CANADA

Montreal, Jan. 25 - c. F. Graham, whose company yesterday announces guarantee of S70O, 600 for the Dempsey Carpentier fight if staged in Montreal, declared he would leave tonight for New York to confer personally with Tex Rickard tomorrow. If Graham and his representative, who is now in New York, are successful it is under stood that the Eastern eCanada Se- curities, Ltd, headed by Graham will join with Tom Duggan, a local pro moter. in holding the contest at the Mount Royal race track.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
HOME GAMES
 FOR PRINCETON BALL TEAM

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 25-Twenty- eight baseball games this spring com prise the Princeton' schedule as an- nounced here today by G. R. Murray, graduate treasurer of the athletic as- sociatien. Twenty one of the contests are to be played at home.
 The season will open with a short southern trip, immediately after which there will be a doubleheader with the University of Virginia at Charlottes- vile on March 18th. The Navy will be met the next day and the season here will open with Bowdoin on the 30th. Other games on the schedule are:
 April 2. Holy Cross; 6, Lafayette; g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
BILLIARD MATCH FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP OF, THE WORLD

New York, Jan. 25.-Confidence that a billiard match for the championship of the world will be arranged next spring or fall between Willie Hoppe, title hold CT, and Edouard Horemt as of Belgium, was expressed by F. J. L. Derks, who sailed today on the Rotterdam for Hol- land.
 Mir. Derks Is credited for having de- vcloped Horeman's style of rlsy. He paid tribute to the s0ortsn1nship of Americans and said he was gratifed with the support accorded Horenans in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Of William R. BTines, a University of Pennsylvania undergraduate. accused of her sons murder.
 On her way to the stand she turned to Mrs. Annie Brines. the widowed mother Of tn edefendant. and nodded recognition. A wan Smile. crossed Mrs Brines' face as she responded.
 Brlnes, counsel lost a point when the court refused 10 strike out testimony re- laung to conversations alleged 10 have taken place between Drewes and friends The defense maintained that these were irrelevant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS
 IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

New York. Jan. 25.-New York city amateur boxers took seven bouts out of eight from their Toronto opponents in an tournament at Madison Square Garden tonight Only two bouts went the three-round limit In the heavy weight contest, .Gofdon Munce, metropol- itan champion, defeated Charles Mo Doulton the Canadian champion, when McDoulton's seconds threw the towel into
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Syracuse; IS, Villa Nova; Is, Tufts: 20, Wesleyan; 23, Swarthmore; 26, at Lawrenceville; 27th, stevens; 29 Pennsylvania; May |, West Virginia; ', Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; II, Penna State; IA, Will Hams; +, Dartmouth; 21 Harvard, probably at Cambridge; 25, George town; 2S. Harvard, probably at Prince ton; June l, Colgate; 4, Yale, at New Haven; 17, Fordham, Gin case of tie with Harvard) Harvard at Cambridge, Gin case of d tie) II Vanderbilt; 15, Washington and Lee; IS, Yale; 25 Yale at New York Gin case of tie and provided no tie between Harvard and Yale); 2S, Yale at New York Gin case of a tie and provided no tie between Harvard and Yale).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAkiNe AND MEMS SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU. TlFUL SEASONS SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEMS FANCY sUITlNGs. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN NooLEN MILLS, WlGHTMAN's SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
HustIers,
JEWETT CITY PLAYS
 IN BALTIC TONIGHT

The Baltic Banaams clash With the Jewett City basketball team tonight in the Baltic gym, and d lively con- test is promised the fans. Jewett City is bringing down a fast bunch of play CTS with hopes of bringing home the bacon. Also the Bantams Ends will make their first appearance when they play the team representing the Y. M. C. A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Jess Willard Arranging for Comeback

the ring in the second round to have him from further punishment.
 Harry Renning of Toronto, the only Canadian victor. knocked out Wilton Weiss state 145 pound champion. in the 1s7 pound class in the second round
 The closest bout was between William Singer New York, and William Wagman, Toronto. The judges awarded each S5 points, but the referees decision went to the American.