davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Wouldn't You Laugh

4 ii you saw your next door nnghbos dressed in ami
iii NAL skins? That's bcausec entu1esh have com and gone
J since clothes oil hide slipped into the limbo of things that
arep past
Every day new styles appear new products hats save
time labor and money are introduced new comforts
IN new onvenences and new ideas continually are being of
4 feed fpy your benefit
The advertisements bring you the news of all this prog
4 res Read the advertisements and you will keep abreast
III ofhesyls- you'll know every product that goes to make
life more enjoyable.
iii And the advertisements will tell you where get these
4 things how to gdH them and how much to pay for them.
The advertisements are daily directories to wis., buying.
III Read the advertisements. Protect yourself in buying
L by getting those products which have proved their worth
by making good under the spotlight of consistent pub
iii Hchy
III Read the Advertisements and
II Buy the Advertised Products!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

ceremony. He ordered oach 20 jail
for twenty DAYS until they could pay
a ggo fine. lie said b. was opposed
10 people marrying ~ first sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

DETROIT. Jun 1s=Detrolt broke
ia losing streak. defeating 81. Louis
cor n. a. y.
~ Louis .....oso seo oui-s .
1trfrun ...--..se3 ifo ell n 3
Batteries. palmcfo. fhocker and
Eesnrpid; Oldham. Middleton and
Aiasmith. Bassier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

HHILIDEI-FHIA. JUNE ~
IudEc< two hits rave Wellington an
1t-innlne victory over f~lhladelpf ia
Score; r. n. T.
Wnshine1nn--
, o eei els IL q
rhnadelphIn-
eco o2o lie oo-t 7 2
Hafirrieas zachary. W. johnson
and Charity; Keefe and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

burrh won q thinning game from
Cincinnati by punching three hits
with an error BY HarKrave In the
last inning and scoring three runs
arnre. n. n. r.
pItfahurr ido oei ooo Oos-B 10 /
Cincinnati 900 o0e 600 0oo-s 10 2
Ratteriens Cooper and schmidt
nlxoy and Winec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

BOSTON. June 11.-Boafon and
New York spill even. n Visitors
winning the first game with Quinn
hofdina the Red sox 10 . hits and
M Red sox taking the second.
Firat game;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

CHICAGO. June f8.-cleveland ID
ffafed Chicago in = pitching duel b.
tween Faber and baghy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

-
Attorney Central lndi-
Gates He May Recon-
mend Pardon
WARRINGTON. dane sa-Attor-
neg General papEheffy Indicated 10
dat that BE- might recommends q par
don fr Jack Johnson. FORMER
heavyweight champion serving a
tuAl'e lcufr1cr a. ira>~u~orth. Kna.
for violation - the Mann ACT. before
pH4tief fight, Mr. DauEherts said
Intns1n had beer = model prisoner
q a riiDerty nonus had been aug
sested a. re term expired July :.
wfDNaasDAv'S nESUfrs.
Anscrican frartr.
DETROIT. Jun 14.-Detrolt broke
IA losing streak, d~etsatire 81 Louis.
~ Louis i. .oso . oei-s .
Ifrfrun ...-...fo3 1fo o1i-7 n .
Batteries. Palmero. ehocker and
fesnrpld; Oldham. Middleton and
Aiasmith. Bassier.
washinrron 8; rialadciphiA q
PHILADELPHIA. June a.
IuaFc'k two hits RAVE Washington an
~1t-mnlne victory over flnlndelpf Ia
Score; r.. n. 4.
ese oei esi ei--s IL :
eco go iio oo-4 7 :
Batteries; zachary. W. johnson
and Ohnrr.ty; Keefe and Perkins.
Cleveland 3. 0scnro =
CHICAGO. June fa-cleveland De.
feafed Chicago IN : pitching duel be-
tween Faber and hagby.
clsssisna .-..oio oet eio-s : I
Chicago 49,. Zoe Q e0i-1 8 2
Hntteries: Basby nnA Nunamaker;
Fahef and schsik.
Sr~ yosk s-ss Boston IS.
BOSTON. June 1s.-Boston and
winning the flrst game with Quinn
hofdina the HE'D so1 20 . hits and
the Red sox taking h second.
First game;
score r. H. +.
How york lie sie 2ee-s rs Q
Boston .......of Q o2e-9 8 4
Batteries: Quinn ana schang;
Jones and Ruehl.
Second sam-t
New york 900 100 oeo-i 8 !
Boa on ....-...foo o4s-b Q
batteries: Piercy and schnnE. Illus
all and Walters
> National lrague.
ST. lOtfls. June sa.-vaughn's e..
~fecfisenens In the pinches and his
homer save Chicago victory over -
Louis.
Score. II. II. r
Chicago ......1o Ioi n0-s 10 Q
~ Louis. 900 2fo 9eo-1 ~ !
Bafteriesi Vaughn and KiiliferI
HaInes and Ciemonr
Bosson % New York s.
NEW YORK. June 21-Bostor
continued ia hard hitting and de-
feefcd the New York Nationals
Boston .......is2 .os oIo-si ii i
New York.. .02e 100 o20-5 = >
batteries: f1iiingim and Oowdy'
Donniaa. Ryan and Smith.
Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. June 13.--Pitte'
burrh won a ~12-inninR game from
Cincinnati by punching three hits
with an error BY HarKrave IN IN
last inning and scoring three runs
pissehurr loo ooi 600 oos-5 "a
Cincinnati 900 oos ooo eoo-s 10
narteriss: Cooper and schmidt
Hlxcy and Wingr,
Judge Sends Couple
Who Want to Wed
To Jail instead
Irnacio padiila OF old Albuquerque
met Margnrlfa sanchcx % Belcn ~
4 dance hall last night padilla fel
ln love a first aiHhf and became en-
rared. according 20 fndiila- The,
went 20 a roaming house on Souti
F1rsf street hut Al ; o'clock IN IN
marnlnn we're arrested ON the chare'
OF dlnnrderly conduct.
pndilla and Miss Sanchez both tol'
Judge W. W. Mcclellan this mornini
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

NEW YORK. June 21-Boston
confins4d "a hard hitting and de-
feafod the New York Nationals.
Sore ". n. v.
Boston .......fe2 9os 0i0-s n !
New York. .O2e 100 ego 3
batteries. F1illngim and Oowdy;
Dourfns. RYAN and Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Read the Advertisements and
Buy the Advertised Products!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

sT. IOffIs. June sa.-VauEhn's 81
~fecflsenens In the pinches and his
homer save Chicago victory over 81
Louis.
acore. II. II. r.
Chicago ......1o 1oi i1O-s 10 0
~ Louis. 900 2t0 9eO-s ~ ]
E~atteriess Vaughn and kiilifer;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

Cubs, one OF the most fiery players
OF his day, has similar ideas on
spirit.
II will insist upon the winning
spirit on the Cubs" he said during
the recent National League meet
Ing.
MANY ball game has been won
by a player who dashed to first on
a roller that seemed sure out. No
player on my team will be permitted
to loaf Lazlness or lack OF interest
in one player contaminates the rest
and gives the spectators the idea
that they don't care"
Managers are largely responsible
for the spirit of their club. iris
Speaker injected spirit into the Cleve
land Indians by his activity on the
field. Hugh Jennings inspired the
Tigers with his energy on the side
lines. Kid Gleason influenced the
old White Sox with a Cap cooked
over one eye and an attitude OF
pugnacity. John McGraw worked up
q reputation as a fighter and he al
ways had a team Of fighters on the
field.
"Active-spirited managers not only
influence their club, but they help
the game" President Heydler says.
"The fans like to see an active
manager on the sidelines and along
this line | think the National Lea
que has profited immensely by the
acquisition of Hugh Jennings. The
National League fans will follow him
and enjoy his antics just as much as
the American League, where he was
a great drawing card"
Fans do like to see fighting man
ayers.
Bill Clymer used to strut around
the American Association as manager
of the Louisville Club with chip
on his shoulder continually and
Louisville was the biggest drawing
card in the league. When Bill and
Jack Hendricks got together in In
dlanapolis the park couldn't hold the
bugs. Naturally the fighting spirit
of their leaders spread to the play
ers and they had winning ball clubs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

equivalent of $40 shortly after the
war are now only S..
In England, characteristic British
ideas are being Incorporated into
laws to safeguard the interests OF
the public. AT recent meeting OF
the British Board Of Boxing con-
troll, which represents every profes-
sional and amateur boxing body in
England and which controls the sport
II was voted to:
Register all qualified referees.
Subject all referees for examlna-
tlon and certification.
Register all judges and officials.
Have all officials appointed by
the board.
The rules were also amended so
that mo member shall enter into
a contract with any boxer or boxers
for a contest under the terms of
which the boxer, If he loses may re-
ceive an amount larger or equal to
the amount he Is to receive II he
wins"
Such a thing as certain sum,
win, lose or draw thereby will not
be tolerated in England.
Big New York promoters are try
ing to induce the boxers to fight for
a percentage of the receipts and
have the price of admission within
the reach of the two dollar fellow"
for whom the Walker bill was pass
ed.
Tex Richard, who is charging the
highest admission prices for his
shows in Madison Square Garden, is
too wise not to see the swing in
sentiment.
81 can't understand it," he said
recently. Boxers who will go out
west or around New York state and
fight for two or three thousand dol
lars come to me and demand $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

sylvania Avenue. In Washington for
the next four years. they hope to
dispose of their home in Marion and
j!e brick house on Wyoming avenue,
in Washington, where Harding lived
during his term in the Senate.
Presdent-elect Harding. however,
has no intention OF selling the Mar
ion Star, as this little newspaper
made him several times his Senate
salary last year. In fact, he is plan
ming to erect large modern plant
in the near future.
The Harding home In Marion prob
ably will either be leased or sold IN
the next few weeks The house was
shut up for six years Willie the
Hardings were in Washington. News
papers were put in the windows, the
house went unpainted and tall weeds
grew in the front yard, where thous-
ands gathered around the front
porch last fall. Senator Harding had
to dig up several hundred dollars to
put it in condition for occupancy
during the campaign. A shortage of
housing in Marion and reluctance
to allow so much money to remain
tied up in an empty dwelling have
prompted Mrs. Harding to cast about
for q way to realize on the invest
ment. But Senator Harding, and his
wife, too, hold the place in deer
sentimental regard, and may at the
last minute decide to keep 1t for the
/ memories of the presidential cam
paign.
An ex-senator, who probably will be
in the Harding cabinet, has already
expressed desire to purchase the
Washington home, and it probably
will be disposed Of, furniture anG
all, to him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD WHIP
HAND IN LOWER HOUSE

Continued from page one)
unders stood is realty with plan and
with a bill formed, asking for $4,000,
/ COO for the construction of an Ok
lahoma Soldiers Memorial hospital.
1 According to the best line in the
early hours today was that this
would be one of the first bills pre-
seated, after the organization pro
J gram was entirely taken care of
1t was deemed possible that this bill
would come up some time late in to-
days session.
The bill is to be introduced in the
senate by Senator Clark Nichols of
/ Eufaula. This senator is a member
of the American Legion and was
! formerly a member of the state exc
cutivc committee. He has been ac-
tive in the affairs OF the Legion
since its organization in the state.
In the house, the Legion bill is to
ba introduced by Victor M. Locke,
jr., republican representative from
Pushmataha county. He was a mem
ber OF the state executive committee
of the Legion last year.
I The fight of the Legionaires for
the passage of this bill is to be sup.
ported by records from the Public
Health service and it is said these
reports will show that more than
1000 men are being treated in hos.
pitfalls outside of tie state.
Measures to be submitted include
Adoption of code of traffic laws
for all Oklahoma towns.
Claude F. Connally. state labor
commissioner will introduce bill
| to change existing laws looking to
ward more protection for all classes
OF la5orers, especially women and
children.
Departments and institutions will
ask for appropriations totaling near
ly se7.OOo.OOO.
Farmers organizations and John A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
Carrier Pigeons
Gain High Honor
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Jan. S.-Feathered
| fighters, a product of the world war,
are now meeting true appreciation
of their gallantry. The American
carrier pigeon, his service stripes
earned by conspicuous bravery" is
today virtually member of the en-
listed personnel CT the United
States Navy.
All naval aviation pigeons are
being registered today on the air-sta-
ton muster in a manner similar to
that employed in keeping the rec
| ord OF the personnel attached to the
station. Everybird has his number.
AS a recent navy order requires
that all seaplanes, while in flight,
{ must carry pigeons aboard, no de
tails are overlooked in giving the
birds the attention that their position
warrants. 1t is no easy matter, either
| for pigeon to break into the ex-
elusive class of enlisted fighters. Not
only must these air birds show a
high degree of efficiency, after a
period of training, but they must
have attained certain air of ma
turity. Young birds, for instance, are
not Allowed on the muster A.eet un.
til their legs have grown large
enough to hold the band number oI
the naval air station to which they
are attached.
! Figures compiled by the Navy
Department show that during the
last ten months of war, United
States naval pigeons delivered 217
messages from seaplanes forced tc
land at sea. These planes were with
out any other means of communica
ton and credit is given the pigeno;
for saving both men and machines
Many instances have occurred
where pigeons operating on the. At
lantic seaboard have been instrumen
tai in delivering messages request
ing spare parts for disabled planes.
| Recetly at Pensacola Fla, thirty
two birds were used by air planes II
delivering messages. The pigeons
covered 700 miles, with an average
speed of SO miles an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

BY HENRY l.. FERRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 4.-"Every cub on
my club must run out every hit
Johnny Evans.
Sounds like a peculiar policy for
major league manager, but there's
lot back of it. N
It's not the physical exertion re-
quired in dashing to first at top speed
on an almost sure out that counts
so much as the spirit behind it.
spirit is half the assets of a
winning ball club" John A. Heydler
president of the National League
said recently.
mine Of the best players in the
country might fail to produce win
ming ball club if the spirit wasn'i
there. A club OF less capable play
ers with the spirit to dash down or
every hit, to run after seemingly
impossible fielding changes will gel
the results.
Look at the worlds series last
fall. Spirit made Cleveland win
After discouraging start, the In
dians kept at it, taking advantage
of every break and taking every
chance. Brooklyn's spirit was not
the same when things were break
ing wrong"
Evers, the new manager OF tn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
PERTINENT PRATTLE
1NlNNNVIrINNIN"rpnrllmNNNnHANB ALL MEANSN'"'

throw up the shutters and yell
for help, cause that's a sign of
spring that never fails.
The baseball and athletic field
fans have 1t figured tais way
More than year ago, Chickasha
voted bonds in the amount Of
100000 to buy park. The way
they have 1t doped Is that these
bonds were sold to a party
named Edwards and that for
some reason this party has
failed to take 'em as per the pur-
chase contract. Figuring along
the same train OF thought, the
fans arrive at the conclusion:
well, II | had something sold
and the guy wouldn't take 1t, and
| couldn't make him take 1t,
I'd hustle around and peddle my
wares to somebody else and get
the jack | was needing
And that's why these same
fans can't figure why this mys-
tic somebody" don't go ahead
and buy the site for the fair
grounds, athletic field and ball
park and then turn the boosters
loose toward building that grand
stand and park fence. They are
rearin' to go and there are NUT
terings in camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
OTHER NATIONS
PLAN REFORMS
FIGHTING GAME

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 4.-Near sighted
American promoters and greedy box
ers are doing their best to bite the
hand that's feeding them.
Champions are demanding sums
nearly the size of the Presidents
salary and just ordinary pork and
beaners" want more than the old
champions used to get.
Promoters are giving them their
prices and soaking the public for 1t,
The public is getting tired OF be-
ing soaked as Tex Richard, prem.
ier New York promoter, recently
learned
If Richard didn't lose money on the
Dempsey-Brennan fight at IS tc SIS
head, he came very close to It.
While these factors are killing the
game in America, constructive meas
ures are being taken in Europe 10
prolong it's life.
French fight fans, since the war,
have been experiencing the same ex-
tortion from the promoters and box
ers that the Americans are being put
through now.
The French fans just stopped pay
ing the exorbitant freight for box
ers passage to fortunes and the prob
lem was solved.
Boxing is flourishing now in Franco
because the promoters were far sight
ed and realized all chances of max
ing money would be lost by pro.
hibitory legislation if they didn't re-
duce prices. - = '
They cut down the demands of the
fighters and thus decreased the price
Of the gate"
: The best of fights that cost the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
LocaI Charities
Haze Plan Stage
Annual Meetings

Reports of officers for the year
1920, payment of annual dues and
election of board of directors TO
serve during the year of 1891 is the
program outlined for the annual
meeting of the Chickasha United
Charities next Tuesday, January ii,
Mrs. T. II. Dwyer, president, stated
today.
Plans for the annual meeting were
made at the regular monthly meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the city
hall, where the annual meeting Will
be held January IL.
That an attempt will be made
to secure the renewal of all member
ships in the Charities organization
and to secure large number of new
ones, was the statement made today
by the organizations officials. 1t
was pointed out that in the future
the work must be carried on prin-
cipally with the money derived from
the payment of dues.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

When the first leaves of spring
venture out and take a wliff oil
the ozone and Tho yokcl charges
into the newspaper shops with
the ansual scoop" about the
first Robin, the baseball fans
are going to come ont of hiber.
nation and look to see II Chick
ashas baseball team, like the
flag, i5 still there.
II they don't find 1t out there
oiling up for the pennant chase
in the Western association, one
of those little Mexican insurrect-
ions tley used to cook up over
night with the pot Of chill, will
be as harmless as a convention
OF tea hounds. as compared with
the cry for somebody's gore that
the gang round about will set
up. If you don't believe it, just
browse around and take a quick
lunch off the scraps OF conver-
sation you can pick up from the
city hall to the Rock Island
shops.
The general impression you
will get is that the bird or birds,
as the case may be, upon whom
the responsibility in any remote
fashion can be fixed, will be, as
the soldiers put 1t S. O. L. In
it's literary translation this
means Surely out Of luck
To prove that their desire to
see Chickasha again represented
In Prexy Letcher's circuit next
season, the Chickasha fans have
expressed craving to build the
grandstand and fence for the
athletic field--via the BUY a
Plank" route--lf somebody will
furnish the ground on wiiich to
build 1t. Just who this some
body is. does not enter into
the consideration Of the fans a
great DEAL The general imDren-
sion is that there's party or
parties, who, by some act, Off
cial or otherwise can wave a
magic wand or fountain pen or
something and provide that
ground, and unless there is
some waving done, lengthy and
very convincing explanations
must needs be forcoming little
later one or that mystic circle
sometimes referred to as the
Powers that be" will have a
young war on their hands. 1t will
be just like a hot potato with
no place to lay it down. II
There was time when next
season. meant almost an indefi-
mite date in the future, to be
looked at through long days
around the Stove League and ex-
tend months of sootball. shop
pirg carly and Happy New
gs Year" greetings. but these are
all shuffled into the Eias-been
class and the old bus is charg-
ing down TIE stretch toward the
good old spring training camp.
y The first thing you know, you'll
see the Young Americans of the
back lots packing away their
partnership football and hau'ing
out baseball bats. gloves and
battered ball. When you see that,
sit up and take notice. but IL
You see 'em playing with a brand
pew "store-bought" baseball
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

and 100000. They apparently figure
that | have big house and am
making fortune. | am willing at all
times to give them sixty per cent OF
the receipts, thirty-five to the WIN
ner and twenty-five to the loser or.
as soon as they agree to do that I'll
any other split they agree on. Just
give boxing shows at theatrical
prices"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

Whltehurst. president of the state
board of agriculture, want $2,000,Oj0
for the creation of system OF
bonded warehouses over the state
for storing farm products.
State Treasurer A. N. Leecraft will
present bill to provide that town
ships may finance the building Of
highways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04
Hardings May Sell
Famous Front Porch
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Marion, o.. Jan. 3.-Strange feet
may tread the famous front porch ct
$50 Mount Vernon Avenue here af-
ter March 4, if present plans of the
Hardings are carried ont.
Having engaged home on Penn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-04

The Qr'rine Thar Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effecr, LAXA'
TIVE BR0MO QUlNlNE QaDetsl can be takcr
by anyone without causing nervousness or rust :,
Y ~ heod U " GRONt"S sitnstl on !.