davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
PRIZES AWARDED IN
ACCIE DEPARTMENTS
AT GRADY co. FAIR

Following are the prizes at the
Grady county fair IN the agricultural
department showing farm products.
according TO tie records In the u.
flee of the association.
Ten ears variety corn: Claud Fer.
guson. first: Clifton Cast. first: j.
u Cast. first: r. NJ Weir second.
J. H. Cast. second. j. Il. Cast. soc
ond, y A. owens. third. John
Lewis. third
Fifty ears variety corn: n NJ
wier. first
white popcorn. ton ears: First
prize not quoted In list. Mary Brad.
ford. second prize.
White Kafir: Arthur Nichols.
first: q Cast second: c. c. Goei
ting. third.
Five heads Of kanr with stake:
J. w Wright. first. Giles Grim.
second.
Ten heads feterita, j. W. Cmmm.
first; c. Cast. second.
Five stalks feterita: c. Cast. first:
j. u. Cox. third; Joe Johnson. sec.
ond.
Hard wheat. any variety: +. Lau
derdale, first; G. II. Redding. sec.
ond
Rye; +. Lauderdale. first and sec.
ond
Oats: ]. J. Smith. first; W. J.
Lowe. second.
Barley c. c. Goetting, first; W.
J. Lowe, second.
Sorghum seed: X. II. Davidson.
'irst; J. II. Cas-. second.
Feterita seed. j. II. Cast first. 4
Dewey Crumm, second.
Alfalfa seed. j. X. Cast. first, w. 1
!. Lowe, second.
kafr seed; J. r. Cast, first; W. j.
.owe. second.
Spanish peanuts: h. X. Butler,
irst, l.. l.. Hall. second.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29

iioys Corn Club: {. Cast. flrsl.
V. Morris. second: Clifton Cast.
third.
Boys Cotton club; W. Morris. sec,
ond. v Morris. fourth. q Cast.
nnh. Other prizes not given In list,
lioys' Peanut clubs Leslie Adams.
first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29

Gov peas :. A. brake. nm. au,
second.
| Caster beans j. Il. Cast. first an,
second.
Alfalfa. seasons cutting Herbert
feiree. frat and second
Grass J. n Cast. nrH. Il n
Davidson, second
Sweet clover. D. n. Cast nrl. G
Cast. second.
Sudan krnss; A. s. Wright inst.
G. 6. Goeiilnss. second.
Glnned cotton Open holl cotton.
l.. V, Morris, first. r. N. Weir. first.
Joe Johnson, second. Alsa ronner.
second: Dewep cumm. third.
Early Ohio Tolaioen; Dan Nichols.
first. L. L. Hail. second.
Any other variety poiatoes. q. ~.
Reddlng fITt. W. II. Cnkcy. scr.
ond.
White Onions; Mrs. Rogers. first
and second
Red Onions; VIII cmmm. frat.
J It Cast. second
yellow Sweet Potatoes T. T.
llall. first. H. G. Carter second.
Tree Sugar ileeis. Theo sioycr
Inst. l.. Diison. second.
rarsnipa. " A. Carter. first
. Carrots: " \ Carter first.
Tnrnlp Iiccis: : H. Cast. first: c.
p Goeiilnr. second.
Long Red Bceis. G. G. cooitlng.
irst and second
Ripe Cucumbers: W VI. white
lrh. J Il Cast. second.
Quart Small Peppers: J. H. Cast. |
'irsi: y VI. Rogers. second.
Twelve Large Peppers: II. G. Car
er first and second.
Largest and Bosi Pumpkin: G. q. /
lorris. first: J. Il. Cast. second
Rest sweet Pumpkin. T.. V Morris.
rst. ". a. Brake second.
lareest and bed Watermelon: l..
Johnson. first: ]. l.. Kilgore. see.
rd.
White Bush Squash. W. J. Love.
rst and second
yellow Bush Squash. l.. Y. Morris.
rst: W A. Carter. second.
Okm. half peck. 4. Mikr0n. fest:
H. Cast. second
Tomatoes. any variety: j. Il. Cast. Z
'si and second
Pears: ]. u. Cox. first: Mrs. u
'idges. second.
Ben Davis Apples: W. D. Bailey u
st: l.. +. johnson. second.
Wine Sap Apples: j. u. Cox. first; , c
+. Foster. Second. ~
Boys kafir Club: Clifton Cast. o
St; c. Cast. second: Ira Cast. s
ird; W. Morris. fourth. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
QUAKE AT LOS ANGELES.

by United Press.
Los Angeles. Sept 29.-Two slight
earthquake shocks were felt In this
vicinity this morning. The suburbs
OF Riverside and Redlands we're
shaken up TO some extent. No dam.
age was reported.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

: ROOM H0rsEkEEPING APARTMENT-
Mahogany furniture: oriental rugs reason
able rates for three months. beginning August
/. Ant 506. 200l 10th NV
Evening star., 1921-07-29
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
I7o7-I7oo 18th St. NV.
Phones North 6568-North s58

AUTO SALES COMPANY,
I7o7-17oo 18th St. NV.
Phones North 6568-North $50
Due reduction prices of all cars offering at
sacrifice prices the following used ranging in prices from
$4,000 $4ooooo
TERMS OR TRADE.
1921 Mcfarland 7pas 1920 Singer 6-pas.
1920 Hudson speedster 1920 Buick Spas.
1919 Haynes 7pas 1919 Buick Spas.
1917 Haynes 7-pas. (2) 1918 Peerless 7-pas.
1913 Chandler 7-pas. 1917 Cole 7-pas.
1913 Peerless chy. rds. 1919 Stutz roadster.
1910 REQ sedan. 1919 Odsmobile sedan
1910 Hudson 7-pas 1917 Hudson 7pas.
1917 Hudson 7-pas 1919 Overland Spas.
1921 Overland Spas. 1917 Wnton roadster.
1913 Mitchell sedan. 1920 Ford coupe. -.
1913 National chy rds. 1917 WHY'S Knight rds. =
1917 Studebaker tour 1918 Saxon
1913 Stutz 4-pas sport. 1916 Hudson tour.
1910 Dodge touring. 1918 WHY'S sedan.
Open from am. to g pm, Sundays, to4 pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

ll33 9Th ST. N.W.-SECOND-F FLOOR FRONT
next bath; complete Link; running water: gas
range eirc; ladies' or couples: ohier-
ton to children; home privileges North a3sa
Evening star., 1921-07-29

NEAR goth AND COL. RID ROOMS AND
oa'n FURNISHED In mahngany: s130 per mo.
i WALTER A. BROWN 1900 IL at NV
Evening star., 1921-07-29

l3l2 FAIRM0NT-C00L. ATTRACTTVELY
furnished Groom and bath housekeeping apart-
ment: cleo. gas. phone. Call mornings or
after 80 pm. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Result OF Unpreparedness

General Fries and Sir William Pope
are not "callous' sophists, nor cruel
men, who would advocate inhuman
methods in war. But they realize the
difference between en- actual condition
and 8 theory; they recognize the in
evitable and would prepare for it.
That Is all
Major De Bles admits that "nothing
could have saved the world from Ger
man domination" If the Germans had
followed up their attack all along the
line. Very well. What next? The
English and French were unprepared.
Is it wise and "humane' for England
and the United States to remain per-
petually unprepared and thus be "domi-
mated and be placed at the mercy Of
the first power that concentrates upon
inventing 8 gas that will penetrate
rubber"-an invention which he be-
lieyes German chemists are now seek
Ing to perfect? Shall the AngIo-saxon
races deliberately place them selves in
the power of any outlaw nation in the
futurc7 Is this the way to savs civ
iNzation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Tighe to Sing Sing

New York approves the sentenc-
ing Of Policeman Charles Tighe to
serve not less than two nor more
than four years in Sing Sing prison.
Tighe. upon fair trial, was proven
guilty of assault in the second de-
gree in having blackj jacked citizen.
The crime was particularly repug-
nant one, in that Tighe's victim was
a respectable and peaceful woman.
Justice rarely moves in a police
mans case as exped tiously as it has
in this one, and the community
should feel gratifed. 1t is a notice
to those who are intrusted by the
public with the authority to enforce
the law that they themselves are in
no wise empowered to break the law
or invade the sacred rights of others.
The people of this city will not
tolerate lawless and brutal police
men. Judge Grain said, in pronounc-
ing sentence on Tighe:
"Your record is bad, and am
rather surprised that you remained
on the force"
That surprise is shared not only
by citizens but by the force itself.
As who'e the b'uecoated guardians
Of New York are unequaled among
pol.cemen. They are honest and
decent and brave, and so they can no
more understand why they are COM
pelled to associate with Tighes than
why such rulers as Linen Duster
Dick are set over them.
In any event the force is rid Of
enc Tighe. 1t is hopeful sign.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Good Work by Chemists

Major De Bies is inclined to con-
demn chemists for this "inhuman' kind
OF warfare. But he forgets that it was
the quick and intelligent action of
French and British chemists that in
vented the gas masks which saved the
Allied armies!
Moreover, it is well to remember
that the Allies did not or could not
reply TO the German attack By coun-
ter attack with gas for nearly year
They were totally unprepared. But
the chemist came to their rescue again
and met the situation. The chemist
enabled the English army to protect
itself, and gave it the weapons with
which to attack the Germans-and the
fact that the French, Americans and
British had IN sight al Overwhelming
production OF this formidable sub
stance was a large factor in determine
ing the armistice.' In other words, the
much abused chemist saved the Allied
army and then shortened the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Battle Of the Banquets

Marshal Foch did not shrink from
commanding the armies of the world,
but he trembles at the thought of
thousand dinners. Some weeks ago
i was reported that he WAS in gas
tronomic training for his trip to
America, and now comes the story
that he quails, not feeling he is ade-
quately prepared. He is a strong
man with good digestion. But so
was Marshal ayolle--until he was
dstended by America. Whenever
Foch thinks OF his coming trip he is
said to sigh and to mutter Poor
Fayolle!"
One cannot help sympathizing with
the Generalissimo as he shudders at
thought of the frontal attacks he
must make. There will be no salients
h can assail in flank Then think Of
the Bryan punch win. h will mock
him twice day for weeks, without
holidays or Sundays off y. 1t is true
that as a Frenchman the Marshal's
breakfast is light. But even on cup
of coffee and roll an honored guest
of not extra large size will find he
must sacrifice his politeness or mis-
hen'-N
At the Marne the Marshal showed
hn.sel1 Dr-Ve; i ne VIZ he at
fle Of the banqnets he will be in
trepid. And in all America the Mar
shall is not likely to partake OF a
single American meal. The chefs
will pursue him and concoct in what
is called the French manner, but
which not always is. 1t is time for
thc humane to stand by and sing the
cid song: Its terrible death to be
dined to death; it's terrible death
to diel"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Board has now to say. admitting it
has the authority, whether the
licensee in question is worthy of en-
ployment.
Even as this matter is being bunt-
ed about between departmental
agencies so are ships treated, to the
annoyance and confusion Of owners
and agents and an increase in the
cost Of operation. And it is vital
that that cost be reduced.
There must be Capitalization of
shipping authority and responsibility
in q single department of the gov
'rnment. What is everybody's busi-
ness is nobody's business. The Brit
ish understand this in their sea deal
ings, which is one Of the reasons
they have succeeded in the game
Let the United States take leaf out
Of Britain's book.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Rehabilitation Mystery

What is the reason for the failure
of rehabilitation? All are agreed,
we believe, that sacred duty Of
he nation is to care FOR its disabled
aoldiers, not merely by giving
them pensions but also by train
ng those who are only par
italy disabled to become self-suD-
PORTING again. Both those who fa-
vor ard those who oppose q general
bonus for all soldiers unhesi,atingly
approve OF care for the disabled
To the work hundreds Of millions
Of dollars have been ungrudgingly
devoted. This year the Veterans
Bureau is spending at the rate Of
50.000,000 year, of which
s. 81 100000 will 90 for vocation
al training" and similar work has
been going on for nearly three
years. Yet only fr cticn OF the
army Of the disabled has been re o.
hablitated. Here arc the figures
Applications for vocational training,
4C4,39G; apple tions approved,
269,822, or nearly 6S,6 per cent !;
received into training, 95.043. or
+ only 353 per cent Of those ap-
proved, and graduated, 5,793, or
only 6 per cent Of those re
ccivcd into training. and only u
httle over 2 per cent Of those ap-
proved as worthy Of and fit for
'raiping.
With all possible allowance for
he marni'udc and difficulty Of tho
task, this paucity Of result is amaz-
ng. With $lG4, 100000 to pend i.
year and with staff Of G,237 en-
gloyccs 10 do the work, 1t is Ger
tainly strange that only few more
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Everybody's Business

In long time there has not been
such a case of hanging first and trv-
ing afterward as that of Captain Al
bert B. Randall, master of the
United States Lines steamship Hud-
son. But Che hanging is not over
yet.
Although the Hudson's master was
exonerated on Thursday last by a
board of the United States Steam
boat Inspection Service of the charge
Of failing to render assistance to u
disabled motor boat of this port, he
was not permitted to take his ship
out yesterday. He is under "sus-
pension" whatever that may mean,
and must cool his heels on the beach
PENDING an investigation by the
United States Shipping Board.
Let the Shipping Board waste no
time in proceeding to it's inquiry in
the matter. 1t means everything to
Captain Randall and his family to
have his fate led, but the issue
involves more than the happiness Of
this little group Of humans. 1t in
wolves the morale of the American
merchant marine as it exists to-day
and as 1t has existed since 1916 un-
der TIE ngis Of government owner
ship and direction.
The morale cf our merchant fleets
during the hurly-burly of war days
suff red, like most everything else.
The time to build it up is upon US as
part Of the problem Of founding our
sea estate. The way that Captain
'andall has been and is being treat
ed is most cel tainly not conducive to
tAat end.
Aside from this phase the case
should serve TO direct public atten-
ion to the conflict of authority
which exists among government de-
partments in their relation to ship
ping. Here we have a shipmaster
suspended by one, tried and given a
clean b.ll Of health by second and
hen kept in "suspension" to be in
vcstigated by third! The only
branch Of government, the Depart
mcnt Of Commerce, which has a
e9al right to suspend or revoke q
navigafor's or engineers license has
c ed. That is not enough under our
crazy quilt system. The Shipping
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
New York, Oct. IA, 1921.
Extortionate Subj .cssors

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Day after day We read IN the
papers Of the extortion practiced by
landlords upon tenants due to the
shortage OF apartments, but nothing at
all is said about the same tactics be-
Ing pursued by tenants themselves
who rent out parts OF their apartments
10 other unfortunate victims of the
apartment shortage and charge such
sub-tenants or roomers extortionate
prices.
These prohteering tenants are pro-
tected by the rent laws against IN
reasonable demands upon the part Of
the landlords, but seem 20 think it quite
proper to charge "all that the traffic
will bear" when sub-renting to Others.
II the law protects a tenant from be-
ng required to pay an unreasonable
rent to landlord, why should such
tenant have the right to do that which
!he landlord is prohibited from doing
ARTHUR J. LEWIS
New York, Oct, 13, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
olson Gas artare
Napal Expert in Reply Critic Re-enforce His Prepiou
Ariclc-Recognzing the Inevitable
By Quarterback

have noted in The Tribune CT Sep
tember II a letter from Major De
Bles. late Royal Welsh Fualiers, in
which he says: 81 am astonished at
the callous sophistry and utter ig.
norance displayed by Quarterback in
this mornings Tribune concerning the
whole matter of gas warfare"
While regret that the gallant major
should condemn me so bitterly and in
language so unkind, l am willing to en-
duro almost anything from veteran
of the World War, especially from one
who fought in that heroic little English
army from the beginning Of the strug-
gle in 1914 and 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Size Of the House

The House Of Representatives de-
serves great credit for shelving tn
Siegel reapportionment bill. Mr..
Siegel and the group behind him are
very persistent. In the last Con-
gress they reported measure in
creasing the Houses membership
from 435 to 483. This expansion
was not planned in the interest Of
the states which had shown the
highest percentages in growth be-
tween 1910 and 1920. These states
are rot seeking larger numerical
representation in the House. Ex-
pansion was asked for in the in
terest Of the slower-growing states,
the delegations from which favor
such a manipulation of the ratio as
VIII diminish no states existing rep
rcsentation.
Personal politics is behind the
Siegel method Of apportionment.
From he public point of view it has
nothing to recommend it. The di!u-
tlons since 1890 have lowered the
Houses efficiency. An increase of
forty-e ght members, advocated last
winter by the Census Committee
would have ad led about 81 900 ,OO0 to
tie Houses overhead operating cost.
'Iht more reasonable element in both
parties combined to beat Mr.. Sieccl's
1920 bill. 1t was amended so as to
dc away with any increase in mem
tership and then sent over to the
Senate. There influences hostile to
it accomplished its burial, although
It IS customary for the Senate to ac-
cele to any plan which the House
may adopt in the process of regu-
latlng its own domestic affairs.
The Census Committee trimmed
its sails this fall. 1t asked for an
increase Of twenty-five members. in
stead of forty-eight. The ad led cost
OF overhead was reduced from
million to half million. Yet in
Principle the new bill is as objection
ahle as the old one. 1t puts per
sonal interest and convenience above
ru5lic considerations. The House
recommitted it on Friday by a vote
Of l46 to l42, which showed a sound
reaction against the Census Commit
tees leadership. But a motion to
retain the present membership fig
ure-435-was beaten by 146 votes
to 140.
The fight against an increase
isn't over yet. 1t can be won If
some Of the conspicuous Economy
advocates in the lower branch. like
Mr.. Mondell, will practice with re-
gard to this useless increase in
House Offices and salary accounts
the same Spartan severity thew have
practised toward similar increases
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Nurse S Side
Not Machines but Human Beings. ="
Her Retoyt to a Physician

-NOt NioSliiICo Dut iuiAloii DClhSos
Her Retoyt to a Physician
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "Not enough service. More
service" in the nursing profession,
pleads Dr.. Mayo. Let me give a few
facts about the life Of graduate
nurse who does private nursing in
New York City.
First she must have comfortable living
quarters, good healthfui diet, whole
scme recreation and a degree Of liberty.
How can she have these necessaries II
she is to work for less than Sc for
twelve hours hard work, the salary
asked by all nurses belonging to the
nurses union" or @moss autocratic
closed shop in the country" according
to DR.. Mayo In THE Pictorial Review"7
The nurse who has not her hons In
tie city must pay not less than ST
week for small, dingy room. She has
no home comforts or place FOR recrea-
t;cn.
Good, healthful diet is obtained IN
most eases IN private homes, but not
ir the various hospitals. If any per-
son who thinks q nurses life is a
'fowery bed Of ease" were asked to
p2rtake of the three meals served TO
nurses in most Of the hospitals he
would not even question striking, am
sure.
Wholesome recreatione May ask you
when, If the nurse is 70 get her proper
amount of sleep-six to eight hours !?
Take the nurse on day duty, which the
greater part Of the time she cannot
get, but must turn her day into night,
with q few hours Of much disturbed
sleep. She must get up not later than
6 a. M, or earlier, to reach the
hospital. She comes home in most
cases not earlier than ?. m. How can
she meet her friends and have any
recreation? Work and sleep are ali
she has.
Of course, she cannot stand this for
very long. She must take few days of
between cases, and ell the while she
Is not working she has to meet ex-
penses. Then, when she goes ION call"
she may be forced to wait within reach
Of her telephone from one to four days.
Under these conditions, how can any
one ask a girl who has spent four years
in high school and perhaps four
years in college and three years in
training to work for less than Sc for
practically fourteen hours7
mot enough service! More service." 4"
When this comes to her ears, after all
she has to put up with, can you blame
her for saying 1--WE are not machines,
but human beings?
NJ Z. AMERMAN, R. y.
f0Of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
My Lady Of the Zoo

fF-or1 Vanity Fa.T)
SHE treads, on faded Autumn days,
- The fallen leaves between loud cages;
Feathered and furred, she turns her gass
Where Bruln roars and Leo RACES.
And always, where she softly passes.
Rise Geological alas-es!
The snowy egret shr,eks with fear
When near his perch her pluinsgs
tarries;
And from the crocodile q tear
Falls sadly for the purse she carries
The leopard howls from grotto shady
10 see his spots upon lady.
Old Tom. the keeper. on his rounds.
Unconscious of her form retreatiag,
Prescribes, TO still the doleful sounds.
An hour OF hearty over eating,
Nor guesses. mid his portions CORY,
The deeper, inside-outsde story.
GEORGE s. CHAPPEI.y~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
War on the Public

The officers of the organizations
Of railway employees, by their strike
order, declare war, not on the rail-
roads, but on the public.
Times are hard, many are work
ing for reduced wages and many find
employment difficult to obtain. Dis
regarding these conditions, the or
ganized railway employees demand
that their wages shall continue at
the highest war level. Rather than
consent to lowering them they would
throttle transportation and thus end
al employment What they ask is
in fact q 40 per cert increase in
wages, for average prices are down
to this degree.
Such strike will not and can not
succeed. The public will not and
can not yield to such rank injustice.
Officers of the railway organizations
show they realize this by deferring
the general walk-out to October 80.
in effect the public is asked: What
ransom price win you pay for
reace?"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
A Week of Verse
Regression
From Fhe Book~osJ


/ HAVE grown tired of wise nen and
their ways,
Who find the music OF the heart 100 old.
Wonder piatituds too often told.
Love cliche. aud tears s banal phrase:
/ have grown tired Of them, and dream,
OF days
When, moving through fragrant niss
Of gold,
l watched the passions Of the world
unfold
Like crimson shadows over wide hlas
bays.
And dreaming of this heaven, retracs
The bright and certain ways Of limo
cence;
Proclaim my Joy and sorrow on my face.
Open the doorways Of my mind to men,
Love women quickly and without pre-
tence-
And learn my bitter wisdom over
JOSEPH FREEMAN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Sullen Moods

From The London Hercurpj
I Owe, dc not count your labor lost
3 Though turn sullen, grim, retired
Even at your side; my thought is CROSSED
With fancies by old longings fred.
And when answer you, some days
Vaguely and wildly, do no. fear
That my love walks forbidden ways.
Breaking the ties that hold It there
If I speak grufHy. this mood is
Mere Indignation at my own
shortcomings, plaques, uncertainties
forget the gentler tona
TYou," now that you have coms to as
My one beginning. prime and end,
count at last as wholly "mo,"
Lover no longer nor yet friend
Friendship is fattsry. though close hic
Must I them fatter my own mind
And must (which laws of shame forbid
Blind love Of you make seIf-love blind 2
|. Do not repay me my own coin,
The sharp rehukss the frown, she
groan:
No. stir my memory 90 disjoin
Your emanation from my own.
Help me 20 sec you as befors
When overwhelmed and dead, almost,
stumbled on that secret door
Which saves the live man from .As
ghost
Be once again the distant ighs,
Promise Of glory, not yet known
In full perfection-wasted quito
When on ny imperfection thrown
ROBERT GRAVES
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Reflection

CERANIUMS
Who ever heard that Ssppho pat
Geraniums In her halr?
Or thought that Cleopatra brushed
Her long Greek face against tne!s
petals2
Did Beatrice carry them?
Or any bird sigh out his wild-Hre heart
In passion for them7
Yet sparrows, far outnumbering nightin-
gales,
Have gossiped under their tomato cans,
And lonely spinsters loved them mora
than cats,
And living girls have telt quite festive,
going
Down vulgar streets
With such unsubtle gayety at their belts
ELIZABETH J. COATSWORTH