davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
DO 1T NOW.

Each of help to hasten in business and in
employment How? Well there that little Improvement you
have long carry around your home place
do There is that purchase you have had in
quite while but have held back because the price was
high make Your long cherished dream OF bmds
home has heretofore not been realized because OF this
that the build There is that money YOU
saving the hope being able to invest safely and
profab invest You have been waiting for the right op
portun aggressive plan for developing
business You have been feeling pessmc for many
months find yourself half inclined to adopt cheerful
and courageous attitude: do it now--Forbes Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Saskatoon. Rask. k.-fafs 90 the val.
ue OF over ts.ooo.ooo were sold by
faskaiche~an tappcrs during tho
year 1850. Mnakrata' polla bFouEh,
tho highest revenue. ii.o0s.i7s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
SHEEP INDUSTRY GROWS

Quebec, Que.-The sheep industry
in the province of Quebec has had
d steady growth, and there are now
more than 100000 sheep in the
province.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
CAPITALISTS.

PENNSYLVANIA railroad that it has about 100000
stockholders 6570 being Average holding u shares
for each stocklolder
thing called capital system of millions of units band
together big organization like coral reef Ownership
of wealth in America still in the majority in the hands of the
people.
istic system-Enid News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
A COB OF GOLD.

What is the interesting thing earth right now?
half gold of the wordha of all the generations have
handed Solomon of all that has been mined since
country 1t has etread gold does to the safest
spot eathe United States prove the sheet anchor
of civilization may prove financial rock of ages. 1t may
turn r. N T. That depends Whatever happens that COB
Wichita Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
BUILD BIG DRY DOCK

Esquimalt, B. C.-The new dry
dock under construction at SINNERS
Cove here, for the Dominion of Can
ada, will be able to accommodate
the largest vessels afloat.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30

children of Delaware equal education
al opportunities as far as possible.
l understand that my attitude
toward the school code and my adj
ministration under your direction are
causes for unfavorable criticism and
responsible for the unrest and dissat-
isfaction existing. If this, even in a
small degree, be true, l should, by re-
manning longer, be untrue to myself
and traitor to the cause. To the edu-
Gator worth while, the children are the
first consideration always. They are
the issue in the final reckoning, and,
therefore, to relieve the State Board
of Education of any embarrassment,
and in the interest solely of the chill
dren of Delaware, / tender my resig-
nation to take effect at such time as
the State Board may deem wise.
Very truly yours,
A. R. SPAID.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
FOR RENT

Office recently in possession of w.
L.. Pleasanton, next door to Times Of
flee. Possession March 1st, 1921. Ap-
ply to
R. D. HOFFECKER,
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
COMMISSIONER A. R. SPAID
QUITS HEAD STATE SCHOOLS
RESIGNS TO RELIEVE STATE
BOARD OF EMBARRASSMENT
Had Been State Commissioner of Ed
ucatiOn Four Years Ending in June.
His Attitude Criticized

A. r. Spaid, State Commissioner of
Education, Monday afternoon, tender
ed his resignation from that office to
George B. Miller, president of the
State Board of Education, to take
effect at such time as the State Board
may deem wise. Professor Spaid ten
dered his resignation, he said, "to re-
lieve the State Board of Education of
any embarrassment and in the inter-
est solely of the children of Delaware"
He pointed out in his letter of resig-
nation that he understood his attitude
toward the school code and his admin
istration had been causes for "unfav-
orable criticism, and responsible for
the unrest and dissatisfaction exist
ing and therefore he had decided to
resign from that office.
Professor Spaid has been State
Commissioner of Education four years
He first was appointed by Governor
Townsend. His term would expire in
June. He is prominently known in
educational work, having been princi-
| Ddl VI IllC n l. Qul OIlI oCAOOly VII |OAAC
Kennett pike, for several years, and
county superintendent of schools for
ten years. He was superintendent OF
the Dorchester county (Md.) schools
when appointed State Commissioner
of Education. His letter of resigna'
tion follows:
Dover, Delaware,
March 21, 1921.
Hon. Geo. B. Miller, President
State Board of Education,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Mr.. Miller:
For twenty-three years l hav
stood for educational progress il
the State of Delaware, serving in tn
capacity of a school principal for min
years., as a county superintendent o
/ schools for ten years and as Stat
Commissioner of Education for tn
past four years.
During my term as COMMISSIONS
\ of Education | have been closely ider
/, titled with the friends of education
\ their determined efforts to give tn
Smyrna times., 1921-03-30
WilIits-Matthews Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Arthur Matthews
have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mamie Matthews, to
Mr.. Jssse Royden Willis, on Tuesday,
February 18th, 1921, at Clearwater,
Florida. The groom is the youngest
son of the late Merritt N. Willis, and
has a host of friends in this section
who will join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis many years of happy welded
life.
The herald., 1921-03-17
"GRAPIC0 The DRINK OF A NATION'
In A Cold Glass Of Its Own-Local Firm Proprietors
Of Drink Of Nation Wide Reputation \

of the business. The company is a
partnership between Mr.. Grossman
and his brother, Isidore Grossman.
The CHEESEMAN'S are held in high es-
TEEN in New Orleans business cir
cles.
The "Grapico" bottle is of a pa
tented design and "Grapico" is not
sold in any other kind. The COM
pany's stock of bottles represents
an investment of $4,000.
The Grossman company operates
six two-ton automobile trucks which
cover the city retail trade daily.
Each truck delivers approximately
100 cases a day.
Gets Clean Bill.
"Grapico" contains nothing other
than pure grape juice, Louisiana
cane sugar and carbonated water.
What can be said of very few car
donated beverages on the market
now. "Grapico'' does not carry the
government required inscription
Imitation Flavor and Artificial
Color, because it contains neither
of these.
A simple proof of the product is
contained in the report of chemical
analysis of "Grapico' made by Frank
W. Leipsner, chemical engineer.
'This is to certify that have ex-
amined a sample of your drink,
Sparkling 'Grapico' Carbonated.
find this product to be a pure cane
sugar and grape juice product and
one that I can recommend as a
pure, healthful, refreshing bever-
age. Sparkling 'Grapico' is free
from saccharine, benzoate of soda
or other sweetning or preserving
agents found in many soft drinks.
In fact, it is pure product contain
ing no material of even question
able character and may therefore be
used freely by everyone wanting a
drink of unquestioned quality and
fpurity.
"(Signed) FRANK W. LEPSNER.
"Grapico'' can be supplied to
dealers in the city direct by j.
Grossman Sons. Dealers outside
the city can be supplied by whole
salers.
The herald., 1921-03-17

"Grapico, the Drink of the Ma
ton" This is the slogan which
Adolphe Grossman, president of ].
CHEESEMAN'S Sons, manufacturers of
the famous beverage, has set out to
spread across the country in the year
of 1921.
During the last six months the
territory covered by Grapico as well
as the licensed bottlers through
which it is distributed, has in
creased more than fifty per cent.
Last September Grapico was being
bottled by 500 bottlers covering
seventeen states. 1t now has 500
bottlers and covers twenty-three
states.
j. Grossman's Sons is distinctly
New Orleans firm and dates back
through the wet" days when it did
large wholesale liquor business
throughout the entire South. AS
prohibition increased, ]. Cheeseman's
Sons introduced Grapico, a carbo-
mated grape beverage, to- their sales
men simply as summer side line,
but the volume became so tremen-
dous after national prohibition start
ed that the concern dropped every
thing else and concentrated upon
Grapico, making it the largest SELL
ing beverage in the United States
and probably in the. world.
The Grapico plant manufactures
more han 500 barrels of Grapico
syrup a month. The syrup is sent
to the company's authorized bottlers
in other states and is bottled under
the same brand name. The syrup
is manufactured exclusively by j..
Cheeseman's Sons.
Manufacture of syrups for whole
sale use, packing Of the bottled pro-
duct into drums for the wholesalers,
bottling of Grapico and city distri-
button are all combined in the one
Grossman plant at s23 Magazine
street.
Adolphe Grossman, one of the
sons of J. Grossman, founder of the
company, shares in a large degree
the responsibility for the Grapico
success, being at the active head
The herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. w. F. Short attended the
Woodmen Circle convention in La
fayette this week.
Miss Bertha Albrizze spent a few
days in Patterson last week.
Mrs. Preto has returned to her
home in Vaudeville after spending
some time with her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. vezien.
Mrs. T. Todd of Houston, spent
Sunday here with her mother, Mrs.
C. G.. Wilcox.
Mrs. R. D. Meyers, after a short
visit TO her mother, Mrs. Hafkes-
bring, has Joined Mr.. Meyers in
Oklahoma, where they will reside
temporarily.
The Liberty Social Club will enter.
! tain at a dance st. Joseph's night
| Saturday at Pythian Hall.
Miss Carmen Vanderlinden at
tended the Wodmen Circle conven
ton at Lafayette this Week.
Mrs. Ditch of Morgan dMy was {
| NlSltOr 10 MIS-. j. L. W dlleT lnlS week.
Rev. Victor Clifford of Bogue Chitto
Miss, spent few days here with hi!
parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Clifford
last week.
Behrman French spent the weekend
at Biloxi, Miss.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Slack
daughter of Rev. w. S. Slack to MIR
Frederick Lee Adams of the city will
be celebrated on Wednesday, Marcel
Both, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of McComl
City have been visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis c. Dumestre o
Metairie Ridge have the sympathy o.
relatives and friends in the loss o.
their infant daughter. Mrs. Dunes
tire was the former Miss Edna Aucoir
of Pelican Avenue.
The Italian Progressive Association
will give a masquerade dance at thu
The herald., 1921-03-17
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed, in my office,
in the City of New Orleans. on the day,
month and year first above written in the
presence of j. y. Swing and Arthur Con-
doure. competent witnesses. and me,
notary. after due reading of the whole.
Original Signed. J. Eugene Pearce,
nineteen hundred ninety eight (l99S) shares;
II. J. Hermann, one share; st. Clair Adams
one share.
Witnesses. J. n. Swing. Arthur Con-
doure.
FRANCIS p. BURNS.
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpOra-
ton of Pearce Films Incorporated, was this
day duly recorded IN my office, in Book
1858. folio. -.
New Orleans. La. March u. 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT. by. Recorder.
y true copy.
FRANCIS p. BURNS.
Notary Public.
March Il to April 81.
The herald., 1921-03-17

Avenue Academy on st. JOseph's night
and the members and their friends are
looking forward to the event with
keen interest. Excellent music will
be provided and a delightful evening
is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Desabaye announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Frances. to Fred C. kearns,
of McDonoghville, the wedding to take
place Saturday, March 10, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Gertrude Olroyd left Saturday
| night for Birmingham, Ala, to spend
! awhile
/ Mr. Elmo Nash of Dallas, Texas, was
a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. Milton Salvo has returned from
Morgan City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hymes have left
for Los Angeles TO reside.
Mr.. F. Hymes of Alexandria, La,
was the guest of his sons and daughter
in-law last week, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hymes and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hymes
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cabibi of OpelOusas
/
California, where they will make their
future home.
MIR. Richard V Keen has accepted
a position with the Colonial Sugar Co.
of Gramercy, La. His friends wish
him success.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the dance to be given Satur
day night by SITS. John Social Club at
Masonic Hail. The members of the
younger set look forward to these
monthly dances with great pleasure
and all anticipate most enjoyable
time Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lecourt an
nounce the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Juliette, to Mr.. William Sehrt
Jr., to take place Saturday, March
18th at 3 o'clock p. m, at the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary
No invitations have been issued, but
friends and relatives are invited
through this medium to attend.
Mrs. Jno. Arnolie of Doullut's Ca
nal, was the guest of Mrs. A. PujoI
in Seguin St., last week.
Master Lemuel Sanborn is spend
ing two weeks with grandmother
Mrs. j. Arnolie at Doullut's Canal.
Miss Leah Davis entertained the
Young Ladies Five Hundred Club
The successful players were: Misses
Margaret Garland, Leah Davis ant
|
itch received the consolation. Miss
Garland will entertain at the mex
meeting.
Mrs. W. P. Salathe is spending 6
while at Abita Springs, La.
Mrs. W. A. Dilzell entertained the
Tuesday Evening Five Hundred
The successful players were Mrs. L
E. Lorio and Mrs. A. E. Hotard. Mrs
]. Gerrets received the consolation
Mrs. B. Nelson will entertain at thu
next meeting.
Mrs. j. P. Walter left yesterda!
for Crowley and Jennings, La.
Misses Mamie Morrison and Heller
Coyne will leave today for Convent
La, to take part in the exercise
held at jefferson College.
Mr.. c. ]. Worrel is here from New
York spending a while with his wifi
who is visiting her parents.
Mr.. Martin Gilman has returned
after a business trip through tn
principal northern and eastern
states.
The herald., 1921-03-17

r,,,a George spent a few days
ME- Jennings last week ord
d Jenn rautbreaux and Mr.. ana
MS n,o.rins of Baton Rouge are
Mrs. W. . while here with relatives.
p: asa gany T friends of Mrs. NJ. Rich,
the y, sIS pacific Ave-, are pleased
ard :. that she is doing nicely
!. o.. ,'r Undergoing an operation at the
French Tufts and grand daughter
Ars. -, and Mrs. Iredale spent
his .ast week at Raceland' La the
'r p., tot Of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Nell
sou, r J. Bdrnf has as her
,,s.t. Miss cecilie Thi0edea"N Oh
TAibOdeauI, La. o,,,u ,ro
MS ,So weekend at Westwego'
~ guest of her daughter.
W Mrs. COnklin of Morgan city y.s spent en-,
~, Ms davis here last week with heI
..ughter, Mrs. J. P. Walter. =.
''T TSs many friends of Mrs. Louis
,., a of Slidell Ave, are
I 's TO know that she is doing
nicely after-a seriou illness ST. .,
n NJ and Mrs. Horace Nelson OF
leland. La, are spending a few
days here. u,, on5 va,,ro
,,rns received diplomas from Soule
CoIlege last week, having success
SIlv completed the Commercial
course.
The herald., 1921-03-17
CHARTER.

and said commissioners are hereby vested
with full power and authority to liquidate
the affairs of said company, with full
power TO act.
ARTICLE Kin order that this charter
may serve as subscription list, the under
signed incOrporatOrs of this corporation
have subscribed for the number of shares
set opposite their respective names. The
subscription to said capital stock by j.
Eugene Pearce shall be wholly paid for in
property and good will to be exchanged
and transferred to this corporation by him.
In connection with said subscription of J
Eugene Pearce. and the exchange of said
property for stock in this corporation.
there Is annexed to this act of incOrpOra-
ton and to be read in connection there
with. an accurate. detailed and itemized
description of such property as to amount,
location, extent. character and state of
improvement. together with a statement of
its value as appraised by the directors, as
well as q statement of the value placed
upon the good will included in said capital
stock.
The herald., 1921-03-17

| sWELLEo with pride.
THE FAT man next to me.
WAS READING one
OF MY cigarette ads.
AND ! felt him chuckle.
NOW NO one had ever.
PRAISED THAT ad.
so | had to ask
IF HE liked it.
| AND HE said, Sure"
| AND LAUGHED some more.
THEN HE said.
LOOK HERE" and pointed.
| AND WHERE I'd written.
"PURE TOBACCO"
| THE PRINTER had set
"PURE TABAsco."
| AND THAT'S why the man.
THOUGHT MY ad.
The herald., 1921-03-17
No wonder: The fat
man chuckled

WAS HOT stun.
BUT THEN he said.
FORGET THE ads.
NEVER read EN-.
BUT LEMME tell you.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
THEY OUGHT to say.
ABOUT THAT cigarette.
AND THAT is this.
THEY SATISFY"
AND pARNEo If don't think.
HE REALLY believed.
HE WAS giving ne.
SOMETHING NEW!
|
lNOU can blame it on the printer IL
| you don't see ''They Satisfy" in
a Chesterfield advertisement. But be
sure of this-you'll find it in the ciga-
rette every time. Wonderful Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully
blended-it sounds easy. But you'll
find nothing else like Chesterfelds.
| That blend can't be copied.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Day of Latin Gate Past,
Despite the Possible Reward

Perhaps they get an approximation of
those rewards But .fter all is said and
DONE the day is past-even If it ever
existed-when it was wise to require every
boy who goes to college to enter through
the Latin gate.
mo one has ever convinced me that
every person going to college, and pre-
sumably using his time to the best advan-
tage in preparing his mind and body and
spirit for life of usefulness, should be
obliged to take Latin or else forego the
advantages of further education. This
means that | do not believe in required
Latin for the A. B. degree"
"Do you believe, with President Mac
Cracken of Vassar, that the fraternity sys.
TEN in our colleges should he abolshed?"
Dean Hawkes. was asked. Readers of THE
HERALD Magazine will recall that DR.. Mac
Cracken recently advocated the abolition
Of the system because of its alleged ten
dency toward the development of snob-
berry and exclusiveness. DR.. MacCracken
is fraternity man. Dean Hawkes. is not
IL do not believe it should be abolished,
Dean Hawkes. replied with emphasis. ut
fills a distinct need in our college life and
can be made to be of the utmost usefulness
and assistance to the faculty.
"Of course certain amount OF snob-
berry and exclusveness results inevitably.
That is bad as far as it goes. All depends
upon the attitude OF the fraternity toward
the college ITSELF fraternity, the loyalty
of whose members stops with the frater
nity-that does not transcend that and ex-
tend to the college itself-is damage in
stead of a blessing. But where the frater-
nifty usurps the functions of the college
ITSELF as has been charged in some cases,
il would seem to me that the fault lies in
the quality of leadership in the college.
1--WE have at Columbia thirty-two Greek
letter societies, each OF which cooperates
and colaborates with the dean to a very
appreciate extent in the problems affect
ing the academic training of its members.
The advantages of the fraternity system,
in my opinion. far outweigh the disadvan.
tages"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Hazing Thing of the Past,
But 1t Made for Solidarity

The interviewer ventured one more ques'
tion. What" he asked "is your opinion
regarding the practice of hazing?"
"Hazing" replied Dean Hawkes., "as IL
was formerly known is thing of the past.
/ believe, however that the application of
certain rules, adopted by the class organi-
cations. are good in the development in
the freshman class OF the sense of soli-
darity, of its existence as unit. 1t brings
the freshmen closer together, and in doing
so helps the whole class in its attitude
toward work and sport.
ut frequently happens, particularly in
the students freshman year, that fellow
needs friend. What does IL matter IL
the sophomores have ruled that the fresh
man must wear those silly little caps turn
up their trousers, wear a certain colored
tie or do any one of the fool things they
agree upon. The point is that when a
fellow needs friend he finds one in the
other man with the silly little cap or with
his trousers turned up or whatever it may
be he must do or wear to proclaim his un.
sophistication.
"And, after all, the boy who won't sub.
nit, the boy who won't obey the rules is a
pretty unlovely sort OF person--not likely
to be a good member OF pulling team.
not likely to cooperate.
"Of course the problem with the faculty
is what 10 do If the boy refuses. Punish
ment can hardly be made part OF college
discipline. but II the thing Is handled
judiciousy between a committee Of the
students and the deans Office Il can be
managed very well. Better Judgment has
eliminated the old time brutal hazing
methods and the critics of existing prac.
tices are alarmed about an evil that no
longer exists"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
)LLEGES FAR TOO NARROW, DEAN HAWKES. ASSERTS
Latin Not Necessary, in His Opinion, for
Every Curriculum --Favofs Fraternities and
Closer Union of Faculty and Students

operation that must lie near the founda
tion of any well rounded education"
Dean HAWKES. reference to the study OF
Latin, and his implied belief that he did
not regard it as essential to a well rounded
education, was in such conflict with the
views of Dean West of Princeton, recently
expressed through THE New YORK HERALD
that his uuestioner invited him to say
more on the subject. Dean Hawkes. made
it clear that he was not seeking to engage
in any controversy with his fellow educa
tor on this much mooted subject, but
added
There is no one panacea for all Of the
shortcomings of the mind and the spirit
which the college can possibly apply to boys,
with the assurance that If they have this
the college will have done its duty. Even
Latin is not such a panacea. 1t is useful
to many, but it is not all important as
some OF its advocates would have US think.
'In the first place." he continued, 1T is
my experience that comparatively few stu
dents of Latin ever acquire from a study
of the language year or two in college,
even on top of four years preparatory
course those far reaching and satisfying
advantages that the Latinists claim as the
rewards of that study. This may be due
partly to the teaching but largely I think
to the nature of the young man of our day
and generation.
IF the rewards of the chase are not
forthcoming what advantage in the chase?
IF the students do not get what the
study ought to give them, is not the prob
lem one that ought to be referred back
for further consideration?
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ferent point of view from what we have
had and it has been adopted with the hope
of making up the deficiency in the college
graduate We are doing the same thing In
athletics. We are careful to have the
coaches feel that they are instructors, and,
as such. as much part OF the college
Institutional corps as the professor of his
tory.
This is nothing more or less than an
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Not Against Elective Studies,
But Might Omit Latil

Does this mean" Dean Hawkes. was
asked, that you approve the elimination
of elective studies as advocated by Dean
Jones of Yale?"
quite the contrary" he replied. But
it involves the study of languages-not
necessarily Latin--science and the histori-
cal and social sciences in properly balanced
courses. But above all it involves an at
tltude of intelligence toward the develop
ment OF qualities of leadership and co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

plete the development of the man as a
whole-and, If the experiment works out
the way we hope it WILL the students will
develop along these lines without at any
time suspecting they are being taught
1.-The important aspect of this new
appointment is that the man occupying
this position contributes ,just as genuine
part to the educational work of the in
stitution as any professor. This is diff