davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
U. S. ARMY SURPLUS,
Announcing
A SERIES OF
AUCTION SALES
OF
MEDICAL &
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

by order of the
SURGEON GENERAL, u. S. ARMY
for this month and next.
The sales will include Medical and
Hospital Supplies and Equipment,
and the material will be offered in
quantities sufficiently small to interest
every prospective buyer.
Lists of items to be sold at Brooklyn
and Norfolk are now ready for distribu-
ton. Telegraph or write for them, and
II you desire, your name will be placed
on mailing lists and you will be notified
OF all future sales.
3 The second auctions of the series will
be held at
Brooklyn, N. T., Oct. ~,
Army Supply Base,
59th St. and First Ave.
M. FOX & SONS CO
Official Auctioneers.
Dates for auctions at Chicago and
New Orleans will be announced within
a few days.
Write or wire for catalogues to
Medical Supply Officer,
ARMY SUPPLY BASE,
5sth St. and First Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
or
Surgeon General,
Room 1915, Munitions Building,
Washington, ID. G.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
FAUROT SAYS SWAMI
LACKS In VIGILANCE
Deputy Commissioner Sup
ports Clark in His Criti-
cism of Prosecutor.

The contention of John Kirkland
Clark, coalition candidate for District
Attorney. that the prevalence of crime
in this county is due to lack of vigilance
on the part of District Attorney Swami
and his staff, was repeated from an un-
expected quarter yesterday when Deputy
Police Commissioner Joseph A. Faurot,
as the spokesman for Commissioner En-
right declared that IL the police had
the cooperation OF the District Attorneys
office there was no criminal situation
possible in New York which could not
be met.
Mr.. Faurot appeared as the repre-
sentative of Commissioner Enright be-
fore the Yorkville Chamber of Com
merce. where Mr. Enright had been in
vited to discuss police matters. He be-
gan his talk with the statement that this
was the best policed city In the world
and ended it by insisting that the police
could not keep it law abiding all by
themselves.
professional thieves" he COM
planned. ARE released on bail as often
as six or seven times and continue their
criminal operations unhindered as a
result. Bail should be refused the Sec
ond time to man known to be pro-
fessional burglar, and the man should
be kept imprisoned until convicted or
acquitted
Mr.. Clark launched second broad
side at Mr.. Swami yesterday In state
ment in which he charged that GRIM
inals who preyed upon the public dur
ing the years of prosperity immedi-
ately preceding the present depression
and got away with it, have been al
lowed to escape with their loot owing
to the lack of vigilance Of the bureau
of commercial frauds Of the District
Attorneys office under Tammany ad-
ministration. %
'In its inception" the statement set
forth, "the bureau was noteworthy
idea. Mr.. Swami created it and at the
outset it won commentator from many
civic and mercantile organizations. But
it later dragged his office more deeply
into the morass of rotten administra-
tion and finally was abolished when
Joab III. Banton became chief Of staf
in name but District Attorney in fact
in January of this year"
Mr.. Clark's statement followed a re-
ply by Mr. Swami to the statement Is.
sued by Mr.. Clark on Sunday.
"Mr. Clark" Mr. Swami wrote in part
'reckessly criticises the prosecution o.
homicide cases, notwithstanding the fac
that ever since have been in office tn,
prosecution of capital cases has been il
the hands of those who were Mr. Clark
associates here under Gov. Whitman
Had Mr.. Clark displayed half the abilit.
Of Mr.. Brothers he would have been in
! vited by me to remain.
4 "Mr. Clark must stand or fall on hi
own record in this Office and not parad
himself In borrowed plumage."
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
MAJOR DEMAREST
REGAINS HIS POST

Despite the protest of Mayor Hylan
two weeks ago that this man is out and
he'll stay out" the Board of Estimates
committee on finance and budget yester-
day restored Major Charles s. Demarest
10 his post as chief of construction of
the Fire Department from which ne re-
tired on half pay to serve with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France.
When II became apparent tha. the re-
mainder OF the committee would vote for
reinstatement Mayor Hylan Withdrew
his objections.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
TURKS AT PEACE IN CAUCASUS.

RIGA, Oct IA peace treaty be-
tween the Turkish Nationalists and the
Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan. Armenia
Georgia and the Mountain Republic. was
signed at Kars October 13. says a des-
patch to the Rosta Agency.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

In Hotel Pennsylvania hese
are six restdurdnts-4H Of
them good ~bicb yoa really
should kno~ something about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
WHAT NEXT, H. S. GRADS?

vast army of boys and girls will be graduated from the
high schools OF the country during the next few weeks what
ncxt? The subject OF more than
and oraon in the days when the graduates expected
spill quantities Of profound Earning and wisdom the pres
OF admng relatives and irnends before receiving their
precious shcep-skn and is still pressing question possess
ing far than academic interest Nowadays tho gifted
usual aainments and ripe experience who have distinguished
thmsevcs in undertake the job OF pointing the
right path the young people and they generally ample
supply Of good advice hand
All that said burning question will be
said and well said but at the risk OF being accused ga
ouy butng into the business OF those whose special duty it
is steer the graduates right repeat emphasize
bit Of counsel which will be given them 1t just
continue your education higher you canand you you
want TO- That education pays open question We
saying that every boy and every girl capable becoming
great scholar accomplishing the great things which only the
chosen few of earth achieve but saying that il he has
strong desire accomplish the great thing backed up by
lutte WILL evidence has the powers which are worth
cuvatng the limit This merely saying that il
higher education it will be worth his while go after it. and
on TO why he should not want than high school
education.
We rcerate there is higher education courses of train
ing the colleges universities and technical scooor every
girl who wants it. The only qualification make this
statement has to do with mental physical weakness If the
high school graduate has normal health and normal mentality the
highest education obanabe open to him. provided he is willing
pay the price and the price is unremttng toll effort which
knows no encouragement waverng Poverty bar it
Thousands OF boys who poor Church
ens do nothing for thcn to the best colleges and uni
vcrties in America year and they keep going till they
receive he degrees nee boys are not only getting what the
schools have give but they being educated most
ca they learning make living and when they leave
school they are far better equipped to succeed in whatever they
undertake than the boy whose have his bills who
cges and universities there mutudcs Of students who are
earning their way they go and they students who enjoy
the highest respect of their fellows The spirit of democracy
strong most OF great schools and considered
disgrace for student to work anything he find do
higher education is yours for the seeking young III
and parents get job this summer
and enough money pay your railroad fare good school
and TO pay for meal after you get there then if
you have the will you'll find the way Others doing that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
FRECkLE
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With othIne--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
OF freckles Is usually so successful
In removing reckles and giving n
clear, beautiful complexion that II Is
sold under guarantee 10 refund the
money II Il falls.
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get M ounce OF OthIne and re-
move them. Even The first few applI.
cations should show wonderful I'm.
provement. some Of the lighter freck.
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for tha
double strength othine; II is this
that Is sold on the money.back guar
antee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
LOOKING AFTER THE BOYS

Some days ago printed editorial from Chicago paper
indicating what that city undertaking do bring about
ter conditions for the boys Kansas City also looking the
boy problem and the Star the follows
How the boys Of Kansas City to have chance
The thousands Of boys WHO frequent dance halls places
ba rooms? The boys who have gone beyond home influence
and who the turning point?
THE made by the Rotary club called the CITY
attention to the Of the problem and its difficulties Here
thousands of youngsters who may good energetic
citizens who swell the ranks Of the ders and profession
al criminals.
Under the old law phrase when the home fails the state
duty OF Kansas City make that public places amse
ment not demoraizng and that wholesome influences
provided
AS the the survey constructive program has been
presented with general committee tossuperve getting in o
ration The program obviously required BY the situation
lre is need Of Fairgrounds and recreation ceners
districts boys have nowhere play except the There
need Of supervision Of play and recreation Of
few tough boys lacking in restraint demoralze whole
neghborfood sa.
le city has been aroused by the showing made through
Boys week It expects definite results remedy the conditions
brought to light Simply talking about things won't get any
where There must be action The boys
the backing Of PUBLIC sentiment putting through the practical
measures necessary to meet the situation"
While conditions the great cities vastly different from
those existing in small community the boy problem
tally the same in Chickasha in Chicago To handle with
degree of the first essential get general recog
milton OF the fact that it problem and vial Too
much attention cannot be directed to and be
done bring about conditions that will possible the
boys of the community grow up under the wholesome
ucnces The primary responsibility in the matter necessity
with parents but the entire community shoulder its
share ot of the things which be done indicated
the Star editorial from which have quoted Chckasha is
candidate for Tie Better Cities pze what doing for
the boys
The salvation OF this country rests with the women
Alice Robertson. congresswoman, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
That Terrible Headache.

The headache when usually ac.
companies a bilious attack IA about
as unpleasant as anything the aver.
age man experIoncos. Relief may be
had by taking full dose. tthrcc)
OF chamberlain's Tablets. They cor.
rect the bilious disorder and the
headache vnnIshes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
An attach Of heartpurn OF InaIses.

An attack of hcar,purn or indises.
ton calls for a dose Of IIerbIne' II
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fcrmcnted food Into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price. coc. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
s.i.sot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

City subscribers 10 the daily Ex
press not receiving paper by $50 p
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier, phone 691 tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
Close Relative
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

One Rex concrete mixer with Navo
engine. practically good as new for
sale. See r. J. lIeady. 1916 s. 10th.
After p. m. 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

CHANDLER AUTO LIVERY
Phone 1G6, stationed at American
Cafe. 12-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
, , = = = = =
EXPRESS PAckAoErTEs

Face the sunshlnc-let the shadows
lie behind you;
Face the sunshine from lIfcs dawn
Ing TO Us night:
Face the sunshine. though at first its
brightness blind YOU
Face the snnsiinc' Keep the shad'
ows out of sight.
Anon.
"Wo are not told that the right
way Ia more rough and painful, only
that Il ls narrow and not easy TO
find. Lord Ayebury.
There was never any question thn'
Germany would eventually accept the
allies terms. II was n case of Hob
sons choice.
Tulsa is advertising for orators
evidently an attempt TO lure Judge
GrIgsby away from Chickasha but II
viii fail. The Judge declares that he
wouldn't think OF leaving the best
town tnearth.
However. since O. II. iirashear
made his debut as Domosthenes at
verdcn last week. we are really
alarmed lest the Tulsa proposition
may appeal to him.
The Chicks have been dropping n
few but don't lose heart. In every
war there must be some casualties.
And Just think Of the fun II will
be for the fans when the Winder
machine begins mcpping up on tn
weak teams; every day viii bring
good news
The fellows who have ben sitting
up with the Gladys Belle and Har.
ness well know al about the mean
ing Of the expression "watchful wait.
ing
81 Simp says he notices that II
always takes more time to bring
IN IN oil well when the drilling is
delayed.
One reason for not believing all |
the bad things you hear is because
most Of them are not true. In other |
words, loose tongues peddle lots Of
lies.
----sss~--4@a this -awful2--Me learn !
from Washington that most of the
home-brew is poisonous. Jolt to
grape growers.
Undoubtedly, there would he an
over-production of great men II the
graduates should follow all the good
advice that Is given to them by com
mencement speakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13


Looks bad.
PatIence-i don't believe there IS
anything In a name after all.
Patrice-why?
PatIcnce-I'ecmise Prudence is
going TO be married.
Locating Him.
Man (who has been knocked down
In Fleet street by n motor carr
Whore am II
EnterprIsing Street scller-'Era
You are. sir: map Of London. one
penny
Close Relative
"A relative OF mine that never
saw before came to the house last
night"
"Never saw before. eh. What's his
name?'
''IIc hasn't got any yet. but we
intend TO chrlsten him John"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

Tulsa is advertising for orators
evidently an attempt to lure Judge
GrIgsby away from chickasha but II
will fail. The Judge declares that he
wouldn't think OF leaving the best
town 0nnearth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

Undoubtedly, there would he an
over-production of great men II the
graduates should follow all the good
advice that is given to them by com
mencement speakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

The salvation of this country rests with the women-
Alice Robertson; congresswoman, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

There was never any question that
Germany would eventually accept the
allies terms. II was n case of Hob
sons choice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

this -awful2--Ne learn
from Washington that most of the
home-brew is poisonous. Jolt to
grape growers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

we are not told that the right
way Ia more rough and painful. only
that Il is narrow and not easy TO
find. Lord Ayebury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the lab.
bing, Htabbing pain Of It stOps,for all time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

However. since o. u. Brashear
made his debut as Domosthenes at
verdcn last week, we are really
alarmed lest the Tulsa proposition
may appeal to him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13

One reason for not believing all
the bad things you hear is because
most of them are not true. In other
words. loose tongues peddle lots Of
lies.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25
zen. Maitland Gained World Fame
For His Exploits as an Apiator

Brigadier General Edward M. Matt
land, head of the lighter than air sec
tlon Of the British Royal Air Force,
who perished in the ZR-2 disaster. was
undoubtedly the leading advocate of
the rigid airship and one Of the
pioneers in its Developments
In the historic flight of the R-3t
across the Atlantic Ocean in 1919 he
was the official observer and historian.
and his book upon the famous aeria,
voyage is one Of the classics Of avia-
ton
Despite the fact that he was trained
IN British military academy for the
infantry, General Maitland always dis
played the keen enthusiasm that marks
the aviator. He early transferred to
the flying branch Of the British Army
and organized one of the first SQUAD
rons in the World War. He was one
OF the first British aviators to cross
the German lines
He then turned his attention to bal
looms and nirshlps, and particularly to
the development of the parachute He
was an expert at parachute jumping,
and at one time dropped 10000 feet
from kitc~rllloon, which stood as IA
record until last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25

When he came to this country on
the R-34 General Maitland showed his
human qualities by interceding in be
half of the youth who had slowed away
aboard the giant airship in Scotland
and earned the dispIcasure Of the mill
tary authorities while achieving fame
as the first aerial stowaway
While being entertained at luncheon
at Garden City the morning of his ar
rival General Maitland emphasized lis
conviction that the airship would be the
commercial means Of flying across the
ocean. He predicted without reserve
that the airship of the immediate fu-
turc would have lifting capacity of
zoe tons and speed of 100 miles an
hour. He declared that it would carry
100 passengers and would have every
luxury that could be found on the best
of Atlantic liners.
On his return to London after the
second flight across the Atlantic, he
said during a speech:
Ladies have often asked me in
what should we dress when about to
make an aerial flight and I feit
tempted to suggest crinolines, which
would become very useful as para
chutes should necessity arise"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25

the fuel supplies her tanks of gaso
line, oil and water could be quickly
filled and flight resumed.
The measurements of the ZR-2 were:
Length, 695 feet; diameter, S5 feet
inches; capacity, 2,7OO,oO0 cubic feet;
ssHting capacity, S3 tons; dispo sable
lift available for fuel, stores and other
purposes, so tons; engines, six of $50
horsepower each, total 2.1O0 horse
power; endurance, 5000 miles; maxi
mum altitude possible, 25, 900 feet. The
ZR-2's nearest competitor was the
R-34, that made the trip from England
to America and back in 1919.
Huge Hangar Prepared
Awaiting the ZR-2 over here was a
hangar of the same record breaking
proportions as herself, and $50 officers
and men to take charge when she
landed at Lakehurst.
Had the weather been fair the air
ship would have been moored to steel
harness attached to three big concrete
blocks, laid out in triangle. Fastened
at the nose, the R-2 would have been
able to float above the ground and meet
wind from any direction. A steel
mooring mast was under construction.
The hangar, intended for use in bad
weather, is equipped with sliding doors
so big that it takes rne operating ma
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25
Air Experts PUSHED
BY Fatal Explosion
Unable to Understand Hou
Cos Could Leak From ZR-2
" isEs0uf Ii Being Discovered

LONDON, Aug. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press Lieutenant Newton H.
White, aviation attache Of the American
Embassy, and Lieutenant Commander
Richard E. Byrd, of the American Air
Service, who was to assist in the navi-
cation Of the ZR-2 to the United States,
went to Hull tonight to take charge
of the bodies of the American naval
officers and men killed in the disaster.
American naval officers here express
the opinion that the wreck Of the ZR-2
was due TO hydrogen escaping from one
Of the ships gas bags being ignited
by the exhaust from one Of her six
motors. What they say they are un-
able to understand. however, is how it
was possible that d gas leak sufficient
to make an explosion possible could
have occurred without it having been
discovered through the pressure gauge
fitted to eacn gas bag
One of the points in the construc-
ton of the airship which her builders
repeatedly pointed out to visitors at
Bedford. where the ZR-2 was built, was
the way in which her six motor gon-
doas were slung several feet from the
outer she'll of the craft. This. the
builders declared. would greatly safe
guard the ship from danger Of leaking
gas coming in contact with the back
tre fame from a motor.
One conjecture as to what may have
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25
Personal Service

It's great life!" mumbled
Ned, the Knickerbocker Horse,
as he 1nunched a lump of sugar.
Did you notice the gentleman
who gave us the sugar." he
asked his harness mate Pete.
Sure" said Pete, formerly of a
Wild West Show. "IIe was
sweller than the ringmaster."
"Rlngmaster, indeedw snorted
Ned. Don't you know real
gentleman from a show one?
Real ones use limousines, but
love horses-know that motors
can't take our place when it
comes to personal service. Why,
| know when my people leave
for Newport and Southampton
and l know when they're
home again. You'll find Service
a great life, Pete-delivering ice
for health and comfort instead
of being all for show"
This Conversation might haze bs<n Deer
heard on the Avenue qchiis fbr driVrr
avas getting The big crysfal-dear hoeks
Of ni6kerbocker Ice i1so tie serVice en-
trance of a club.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25

noka, Okla; Charles A. I4eckbert, Rock
n. c.; Ad Pettitt. New York city;
Sylvester F. Shields, ST. Louis, and
Norman O. Walker, Commerce, Tex.
Mechanics-Charles II. Broom, Allan
tic City, N. j.; Charles w. Cass, Jack
sonville. Fla; Lester X. Coleman, Fort
Worth, Tex; Robert NJ. Coons, Owens
boro, Ky; Lloyd E. Crowel, S. c.:
James w. CulIinan, Binghamton, N. y:
Thomas D. Dickerson, Summerlana,
Calf; Andrew B. Galatan, New York
City; John I. Hancock, London. Eng;
Ralph Jones, Los Angeles. Calf; Will
Jam Julius, Albert l.. Loftin, Frank F.
Moormann, ST. Louis; William j. Steele,
Bainbridge, Ind; Llewellyn r. Stevens,
Atlanta, Ga, and George WEIGH. Elgin,
III.
Radio Men-John T. Robertson, New
Smyrna, Fla; John E. Waterman, Ell
Paso, Texas.
In addition to the above, two chief
machinist's mates, William A. Russell
and William A. Lamkey, both of Brook
lyn, were to be included among the me-
chanics if the lifting power Of the ZR-2
permitted
New-York tribune., 1921-08-25
Large Party Waits VainIy
For Docking at PuIhar,,
Royal Aero Club Representa-
tees and Others Fail to
Understand TR-2 RoI;o

PULHAM, England, Aug. 24.-Every-
thing had been in readiness here for
the expected arrival of the ZR-2 when
word came by radio from her COM
mander that he had decided to return
to Howden as he was making speed
tests for which kite balloons are es-
sential in estimating distances. 1t was
known that no such balloons we're at
the Pulham station, and that some
had been run up $500 feet at Howden.
Notwithstanding this seemingly
plausible explanation of the ship com
mander's reason for not berthing at
Pulham, officers here expressed some
astoni shment
A large party of newspaper corre-
spondents and photographers and a
number Of civilian observers, including
representatives Of the Royal Aero
Club, had assembled to witness the
docking" of the big ship. They en-
trained for London when the dispatch
from the commander of the ZR-2 was
received. When they departed they
had no notion that the big airship had
encountered disaster