davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Closed Cars Are
Popular This Winter

With the advent of fall attention
of the automobile buyer is centered
on the inclosed type of vehicle.
Dealers generally throughout the
state anticipate an increasing de-
mand for the sedan and the coupe.
They point out that the closed car
has been growing in favor each
year. with the buying activity heav-
lest in the cooler months.
"a few years ago the closed car
was looked upon as luxury" said
Mr.. Hurley, local Chandler and
Cleveland dealer.
"Since then the inclosed type of
motor vehicle has become more
widely accepted by the automobile
owner as a car we'll fitted for re-
quirements of all seasons. This has
been due in large measure, | be-
lieve, to the development of the art
of coach building. Refinements
have been made from year to year
in the outward appearance of the
closed car and in the matter of
comfort.
'In winter months and in stormy
meather the sedan of today offers
comfort almost comparable to that
Of the modern living room; in mild
or warm weather there is freedom
from dust and protection from rain"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Emperor's Illness
SasfinO Doubt On
Japanese Future


finliei rFrss staff coFFespondenil
Tokyo. Nov. Throughout ja'
pan the people afe praying for N ,
recovery u the Emperor.
IN government circles there u a
deep carruHf ~ speculation. Al.
though little expressed. ~ the possI.
bllliles 10 follow the regency or tho
aecesslon 10 the lhrone of The pres
enl eFoan prince,
TheFg IL wondermont. and among
80 conservative po~era sons appFs,
henslon regarding the effect upon
lapaas policies a, tho most crucial
point oi her history Of the cfown
rnhcoa recent visit abruad and per.
sonal elnlaos wlsh European cisllisa.
llon.
Both conservatives and llbcrals
reallso that japan's most vital prob
lens. forulEn and domestic are CON
lnK 10 q cruz eonourrenlly With the
Knvcri physical condition Of Em.
psrur They are wondering. fearing.
hopclnK. an the ease may be. II the
Import To Japan At such a period Of
ncw emperor. or a regent. Who
knows ~ frat hand Nlat none Of his
igs Imperial ancestors ever knew
the ways Of the world across the
seas.
Besides tho Washington confer.
oncc. with iin tremendous posslblli
ties to Japan. thtsc grave domestic
problems are becoming increasingly
acute.
l. The labor question. with
strikes increasing and the laborlng
classes demonstrating almost daily
! growing spirit of self expression
,nd mass conaclousncns.
2. The increasing livingcoat bur.
len Of the people. aoccntuaicd by
'tcadily soaring price or rice. aud
he fear Of general rice riots" this
glnier-a form Of popular protest
hat heretofore has been serious when
no staple food mounted beyond the
each Of the masses.
These must be supplemented with
variety Of social and economic ad.
isiments. Of uncertain results. a
ait Of the throes Of Japan's swifi
into an industrial ,
alton.
Another problem less acute and 4
but smouldcring. is the
,ellng against high taxes for naval !
i'd military purposes and the big "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

ed In the proposed disposition OF
It. Dodge Brothers management
grew weary of denying each crop OF
rumors as they periodically appear
ed The action just taken by the
board of directors, therefore, is in
the nature of final answer.
BY 1t, it is assured that President
Haynes goes right along being chief
executive of the institution and that
there is not, and never was, the
slightest idea of disturbing the orr
ginal organization selected by the
founders of the business; and that
has never functioned better than
it is doing right now.
Dodge Brothers are producing 500
cars every working day and are
behind on their orders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Japan's Spokesman
Is Heir to Sh0giins

United Press Staff Correspondent }
Tokyo. Nos. ss-Tho man who
might have been Shotgun. or illE
iiosa. of Japan today-thc heir Of
the TokuKawas. who ruled Japan
two centuries and a half-heada tbs
ispancs. delegation TO Washington.
Prince iycAaio Toknsnwa. president
of the House Of Peers. frockeoatod.
English educated. a suaye and ca
pablo modern statesman. might caal.
~ have been. aa all hls family heads
before him. the mcdlacyal ruler Of
the mcdlacyal people.
Hut an American naval officer.
Commodore Perry. opened Japan's
closed doors when Iycsato. last heir
Of Tokugawa shoguns. was five
years old. The shoguns passed from
power. The boy who would have
been lord Of every twoswordtd sam
url In Japan was. instead. sent to
Oxford. Today the representative
OF new order In his land. he is
in America determined to chart. II
he can. paths of peace for his coun-
try and the world.
Il do not know what the confer
nece will do or how long Il will
last" he said to the United Press
just before leaving Tokyo. Il am
most optimistic but all any OF us
can do is await developments and
meet the situations there as they
arise. But this do know-noihing
Is so absurd In all the world as talk
OF war between japan and the Unit
ed states"
Because OF the prestige of his
family name. the great significance
IL retains In his country, Prince
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

psFtealaEe almost half of the
nailanal revenues used sheTc.or
No one knovi What ls happenlnz
hehlnd the moaled. sF.rls.ssllsd en-
closures 81 tho great im9snal rsai'
acc. where tho ~ ErpeFor. Yoihi.
hlln. remains Ia complete sesluslon
Prince fsmasaia probably kaows
more than any Que man. iiul ahaI
be- doesn't know l. ehether Yamas
Ksla. strongest of the conservatives.
viii eonilune hls great Influence
or whether . liberal OF pfoEFuasIvs
ioFce wlll snpeuede him.
Yamasata. ycry old hut very vlrlle.
Il one of the survivors of tho fret
"uenfu.- oF "elder Statesmen" the
group that designed and directed the
dcstlnles ~ tho new Japan born
half = century aEo. lie save Japan
universal military service aud made
~ modern army lie has been the
leader of the mllIlarisla. the slaunch'
cot n the conservatives. one Of ths
most vital forces IN the government
Many have called him the real ruler
" japan.
before long YamhFata may win 90
lose fils last biK fiEhi Politically.
perhaps otherwise. Japan IL AZ the
turning point Of hcr destiny The
progressive and conservative forces
arc preparing 10 Vancouver for nlai"
and throughout Japan the people are
praying for the recovery Of the Em'
pcror
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Oakland Announces
NeW Oakland Plan

The Oakland Motor Car company
has announced a new sales plan,
whereby the owner of an old car OF
this make can exchange 1t for a
new Oakland.
Mr.. Stinson, Of the Shultz-Stinson
Motor company, local Oakland deal
crs, says this plan is new and
completely original one, allowing you
to pay for q new Oakland while
yod are ridii & in it. And II you
arc anticipating the purchase of
new Oakland you can get it this
month on a plan that is surprising.
Oakland is one Of the very bst and
lowest priced Skies on the market,
with everything going with 1t; quail
ity, serviceability, and with an or
agnization behind it whose character
fully protects your purchase. IA ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
SCHQQz2.LS

fuuf representatives ffon rarh -
The ninth grade resins attended The
services ~ the eeme'sfy.
Tho ffrssmrn class regretted q
losn Lomas Hnller last week ~
her rumo,al from chlchasha 20
t.aetnn where her father. Rev. J.
y sallsF. has aasuiaei Tho pastor.
ate of tho Methodist church of
that city.
Junlors Selecting nsaty.
Vote for lhis Flt no, vote Tor
this one' Such are The words heart
most fFeqaonliy arsand ianiof NJ
these days for tse froshmen arr
seeking 10 elect une beauty queen
ffum q hcty ~ popular nominees,
To nominate q Tlh for the con.
test. a twenty-five cent fund is nee.
safy bot tho hureiy little copper
cent ell secure a yoio thereafter
thus tho coppca may be heard ring
lng first iu one bus and then the
other box during the noon hour.
Actual voting IL allowed oaly from
1890 TO 1900 o'elook zach day In
the main hall of tie West wins
Nominees who arc giving each other
. close race are Francis Ellis.
fioycu Foster Encsllno Davis.
Mary Rivcn. Kathryn Smith. aud
Georgia i.ackcy. The funds from tho |
contest will 30 to the Freshmen |,
Memorial Fund Of lasg Tho contest
rinses this week.
Junior Girls Begin prsetiee.
Miss Lois Horne has been coaching
basketball practice of junior III
iris for the past two weeks Al
houfh a number of Girls ha.s shown
.ome splendid playing. 10 regular
inc.up will probably be chosen by
Hiss Horne during the next ten
lays and Juniors are anxiously
waiting the announcement Inter.
ohool games will b. played both
m the home and foreign courts this
ear. but as yet. no definite sche.
ule has been arranged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Odd Prejudices
of Tire Buyers

Each customer has his own par
tlcular "hunch, says Rowan Wilton,
of the Wilton Auto Supply.
Customers have been known to
buy a tire because they like its
tread design and not all these are
ladies. have heard motorists de-
clare that certain tread design
vas no good because it picked up
nails. Others will object to another
Gesign because they claim it sings"
Some tread designs are criticized
on the ground that they retard the
car and loosen the tread itself. Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Jsnles Him ashsei.

s"HfHf ''fN" "sH@@H
~. MafdsnEh. president u cenlfal
flaie Normal n kdmond. was The
pfineIrai speaker ~ charel on No.
yombrr ~. having been IN lhe city
% one u the speakers ioF tho
county ieaehen' meeting held hou
Having hsen connected 9Th school
Ito IN Oklahoma since isss. nr Mur
daugh save many interesting facts
~ educational development a. aecn
hy q sehnul executive. ills address
On patriotism vas beautifully and
lorrlhly Impressive.
Mu. Allan ~ Bloomington. ill.
save a talk 10 tho domestic science
and art slFls NJ special chapel vi.
day. She told of tho prupcr eonslrc'
tlon II garments and also gave set.
cFai lessons IN pressing. one of
whira was the removing u shine
from garments and The removing 81
fhih HpuN tUm hhiAi
Nes, Pictures Received.
Tho lilcnlerc department under
the dluellon of Mlss Nell warford.
has added 10 lia ~ volumes on tho
study of pictures. ten nee books.
aud collection ~ 200 prints "
famous plclurcs These aro 10 b.
used IN correlation with the reading
course, Fifteen books Of standard flc.
tion and nature study have also
been received.
Freshman Member suenumbs.
Aflcr only brief llInesa. Ray
Brown. member of the ninth
grade. passed away at his home
carly Friday morning November ~.
a victim Of locklaw developed from
an injury received Armiaticc nay
when a blank cartridge exploded In
his hand.
Roy. who was only - years of
age. was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Brown. Sos $. Third street. He
was very popular hoy aud was
splendid record In his
grades. aud II Is with deepest aor.
row that Juniors mourn the passing
" one Of their members. Funeral
services were conducted at the
first Baptist church Sunday after.
loon by Rev Sam D. Taylor. In.
crmcnt. however. did not tai;o place
NTH 900 o'clock Monday morning
n order TO await the arrival Of a
rother frcm New Haven. Conn. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

da, they tend 10 surround Tho To-
knsawa with something oi hA'".
IL this feeling ls properly utilized
the presence of tho descendant Of
tho shoruns wlll do much 10 eenoas
the friendship of the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Big Drop in Price
On Samson Trucks

Among the more important de-
velopments of the past week in
motor circles is the announcement
Of the Samson factory of reductions
on all models of the Samson Trucks.
"Motorized transportation will
benefit directly by the reductions in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We want 10 thank all who 70 kind
y asslaiod Va daring tho fire ns oHF
home and greenhouse yesterday ~
handling everything 10 carefully
We also want 60 thank the fire bays
for their brave and efficient wofs.
Although handicapped by the total
loss of all our florist supplies vc
still have plenty Of flowers aud are
ready to serve our patrons ~ usual
Dir u. n. JOHNSTON.
Mrs. STELLA JOHNSTON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

The antelope Is the speedicst ami
NAL In the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Car Ivan III cut of physicians
heads II they failed to cure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

In Indiana about 100000 pcopli
50 on bu, one meal day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Monkeys may be taught TO wash
clothes with little cfofri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
SELL BONDS FOR
MICHIGAN BONUS

NEW YORK. July 14.-Mich!-
gan's soldier bonus bonds. amount
ing TO SIS. 100000. were sold in about
three hours by a syndicate of New
York bankers. The bonds are OF 20
year maturity and bear 3 ga Ter
cent interest.
The syndicate, aat the same time.
sold SO, 100000 worth of Michigan
state highway bonds. The concerns
which handled the deal were the
Guaranty Trust Co. bankers Trust
Co, National City bank and Harris
Forbes & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TODEATH

CHICAGO. July 14-Three child
rem were burned to death here early
today when the home Of William
Ipesa was destroyed by fire.
Frantic Efforts OF Ipesa and his
wife TO reach the children who were
asleep when the fire broke out were
futile.
The fire Is believed 10 have started
from an overheated flue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
TIz FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

No more sore. burning, swollen.
tender, tired feet. No more shoe
No more sharp. singing
pains from corns. callouses, bunions
or raw spots.
No matter what you have tried
without relief. just use Tiz. Tiz is
the only remedy that draws out the
exudations that cause
swollen. burning. tender feet. liz
ends your foot troubles. Your shoes
will not seem tight and your feet
will never hurt or be sore or swol-
len.
Get a small box Of Tiz at any drug
or department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes y
whole years foot comfort guaran-
teed for a few cents. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
HAYNES PLANS TO
MAKE AMERICA A
LITERAL SAHARA
Dry Commissioner Will Center
Responsibility in State
Directors.

WASHINGTON. July Troy
HAYNES. prohibition commissioner
after a month IN office. prophesied
today that tho Uaited States would
Be a literal Sahara under a plan he
has evolved 70 center all responsi-
bii.ty for enforcement in state direc-
tors Commissioner Haynes admit
tel th1c the task before him -
"wha.e az job" but he believes he
s. equal % u. and through greater
efficiency no predicted all liquor
leaks VII be closed and that pub
lie sentiment will become more
strongly crystaI.zed In favor OF rigid
enforcement.
Reminded OF TIE prediction Of HE
predecessor that the United states
would not be dry for 100 years,
Haenes said that In the future, en-
forcement work will not be charact-
er.zed By the progress made in the
first year BY banishing politics
from his organization Haynes hopes
!. 70 inject efficiency.
lie Is determined 20 clear the air
OF This d.ficulty By filling vacancies
a. once. 80 that enforcement work in
al states can 90 ahead.
Good men will fiji these Jobs,
whether democrat or republican.
said Haynes some Of the cracker
Jacks OF the organization are demo
Gratis. These men Will not be re-
placed merely 20 give the jobs 10
republicans. Our preference Is for
republicans when other things are
equal But efficiency - my motto
and efficiency must be established,
10 bring order out CT chaos
Comm ssioner Haynes said that
the principal handicap is inadequate
funds 10 check liquor violators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
FAVOR BILL. FOR
REMOVING EXPORT

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
resolution Of Sen. Underwood, Ala
bama. providing for the appointment
OF a commission TO negotiate with
Canada for the removal of the re-
strictions on the export of wood
bulL from the crown lands in the
Canadian provinces was favora bly,
reported by the house foreign az
fairs committee today
Action on it is expected in the
house shortly after the passage Ot
the tariff bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

prices your satisfaction here
is Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-Miss
Mary Robinson. telephone central Of
the liner Tayio Maru. presides over
the conversations OF officers and
passengers during the 5000 mile
voyage between San Francisco and
the Orient
whether it's hello" 10 the white
passengers or "mushi mushi' 20 the
Japanese. it's all in the days work
20 Miss Robinson who speaks Jap
anese and reads and writes IL as
we'll as English. Spanish and Dutch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
GERMAN REFUSES
POST IN AMERICA

BERLIN July 14-Dr. Brentano,
famous German economist, has re-
fused the POST OF German ambassa-
dor 70 the United States. 1t was
learned today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
BIG MEETING
 THIS EVENING
 AT Y. W. C. A.

A large registration meeting during which tima the various classes and clubs at the Y. W. c. A will be ex- plained and discussed, will take place this evening at o'clock at the Col den Hill house on Golden Hill street. There will be a supper for the teach CTS and committee members at 6:30 in the cafeteria
 A very new class which has not yet been listed in the circulars concern ing the educational work, Is in jute rope bag making. It is expected that this group will be exceedingly popu- should register this evening, appli- cations of those who will be unable to attend tonight may be forwared to Miss Laura Durfee, the education sec- retary, at any time during the next few weeks.
 During this weekend, prior to the opening of. the domestic arts depart ment classes, there is unusually fine exhibition of crocheting. knitting, embroidery, basketry and sewing at the house.
 The real session will begin on Oc- to@er and the only holidays on the seasons calendar are: Columbus day, October 12; Thanksgiving recess, No- vember 24.25' annual dance and so- c1al, December 16; Christmas recess, December 23-January 3; Washing tons birthday, February 22; Good Friday, April IA. The closing event on the program Is the graduation of | exhibit on May 24.
 The classes which are offered and the instructors are as follows: De- partment of home nursing. Mrs. liar old M. Clarke, assisted by Miss Kath- crime Swick; domestic science, Miss l Ellen Ryan; millinery, Miss Rose Duda, Miss Julia Bowling, Mrs. Hen rietta Cole; dressmaking, Miss Mary Woodcock. Miss Ellen Ryan, Miss Rose Fasanella, Mrs. F. M. DeRick; basketry. Miss Bessie Warren; knit ting, crocheting and tating, Miss Elaine Willie; crepe paper novelties, Miss Natalie DeRick; toy making, Frank Whitman. dramattcs, Miss Mary Brittin; free hand drawing, Mrs. Florence Fuller; graphology, Mrs Edith c. Grindle; music, Joseph Gill man: commercial Spanish, Miss Faye Fowler; French, Miss Alice T. Rowe; Italian, Alfred LaPorta; and English been secured. The language classes are also open to men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Week End Toilet Needs

You know how embarrassing 1t is to find that the last bit @ powd- CT or the last drop of perfume is gone just when you are ready to go out Check over the list now, before you forget it
 Three Flowers Face Powder .. 75c Three F1owreS Talcum, S5c and soc Three Flowers Rouge - soc Violet Sec. Talcum . 25c Sweet Orchid TaIclIm 25c Lily of the Valley TaIcum ... soc Yankee Clover TaIcum . 25c Three Flower Toilet Water, $1.5O Three Flower Perfume, SIPS an OF. Violet Sec, Yankee Clover, White Lilac and Rose and Omar Toilet Waters ..--~. $1.UO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Collier, New
 Minister, Is We'll Recieved

Santiago, Chile, Sept BOA splen- did impression was created by the address of William M Collier, the new American ambassador to Chile, when he was received by President AIessandri yesterday afternoon. MT. Collier pointed out that American capital and the capacity for technllaI oreanization of American business men would be must useful in the de velopn1ent of Chilean enterprises He urged that there be arrangements made for an interchange of students, and expressed belief that both Ch1ie and the United States could work together toward their common as pirations and the welfare of the hu- man race.
 President Alessandri's reply was most happily phrased, the president having a tribute to the good faith of the United States, and declaring the Monroe doctrice had protected South American republics while they were taking their first steps toward self governE, ent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
RECENT BRIDE IS ENTERTAINED
 AT SHOWER

 Mrs Ernest M. Dunlap, formerly Miss Isabel MacF'a1l, was entertained recently at delightful miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. William |. Ekwan, of 701 Brooks street.
 The bride was presented with many beautiful gifts.t The house was at tractively decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white, and a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests included Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs w. Smythe, Mrs. w. Bundock, Mrs G. Bundock, Mrs. William Elk wall, Mrs. L. Stendah1, Mrs F. Locke, Mrs. F. Martin, Mrs. H. Murphy, Mrs T. Flanagan, Mrs. w. Nichols, Mrs E E. Rose, Mrs. c. thompson Mrs G. Ifebrun, Mrs. J. A. RourlSe, Mrs. M. Novel, Mrs. A. V. Sullivan, Mrs. P. J. O'Reilly, Mrs. E. M. Dunlap, Miss Gertrude Locke, Miss Helen Kroh- mer. Miss Helga and Miss Elna WeS- terberg, Miss Honor and Miss Kath- erine Keating, and Miss Clare Reu- ther.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Septen- Der 13, 1921. List compiled at the office of Wooster & Davis, Bridge port, Conn.
 Alfred Fontaine of Bridgeport, and c, Vincent of New Haven, gg-poach- CT,
 George W. Gardner, Bridgeport, Gilbert W, GoodridSe, Bridgeport, electric-range switch,
 Frank C. Hlnokiey. Bridgeport, stop mechanism for talking-maehines, Gustave O. Degener. Hartford, com puting-machine,
 Charles F., and F. D. Howard, Hart ford. door-hoider.
 Oscar H. Ludeman. Hartford, heat and iow-water indicator.
 Edward R. Sargent. New Haven, casket-handle, Henry G, Voight, New Haven, lock, Julius BrenZinger. Fairfield, cam headine machine and can=eover-iining raaehine.
 Charles M, Webb and T. Miller. Wa terbury flexible clasp-button
 Frederick Wehinger, Waterbury, ship's-beIfs clock,
 David R, Bowen. Ansenia. rubber cracker,
 John Knowles, New Britain, frame for planes.
 Emidio Pope, Derby. toy,
 Trade-MarI<s,
 Bridgeport Coach L1ce Co.,. Bridge