davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
Fox Ranchlnu In Europe.

Although 1t Is not generally known,
quite number Of foxes were sold last
year to parties residing in Europe.
mainly throughout Sweden, Norway
and Switzerland. One rancher who
has supplied number Of pairs to
these Europeans, states that the in
dustry is spreading In truly wonder
full manner in these countries, and
that this, year he expects to be able
to sell practically all his foxes abroad.
There Is only one drawback at present
to general spread Of the industry
there, and that Is the rather high cost
Of feeding. but this Is being overcome
and the sale of breeding stock at good
prices will amply cover the higher ex.
pense. The present rate of exchange
Is also disadvantage, but this does
not seem to affect those who want to
start In at the business, as the Euro
peans are now used to this. There Is
most certainly big field In Europe
for the fox industry, and that 1t will
some day amount to something big ls
surety.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
The lobster's path.

The special dispatch from New Lon.
don which told Of the Noank fisherman
who sold 200 pound Of Holsters for
more than $780, thus enabling him to
pay all the expenses incurred last
spring when he lsteped to build pots,
buoys, etc, probably gives only the
first chapter in an interesting story.
1t Is fair to assume that the dealer
who resold them to the summer hotel
was enabled to pay the expenses he
incurred when he erected his new
warehouse wharves and Office build.
ings last fall; while. 1t may be pre-.
sumed, the summer hotel owner in re.
failing them to his guests cleared OF
the million-dollar mortgage be
contracted when he added the ten-story
marble wing earlier In the season.
Hartford lcoaR.l Couraat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
TOOK THE WHOLE SECTION
oln Avsllsd Herself Thoroughly q
csursssy Extended 70 hsr BY
Fellow Traveller.

Some OF US remember the story OF
the camel that wanted TO put his nose
into the masters tent TO warm q bit.
Well. that camel IL siill alive. The
other day she got on the train.
dressed very prettily and looked ~
u she were used 10 having half the
world whenever she wished Il. Hut
she didn't get II. for oil the Pullman
seats were inken. nOn.
Finally a middleaged man. noticing
her discontinue motioned TO the Pull.
man conductor. Il have this whole
section reserved" he explained. "and
since this young lady only goes TO
Evansville she may have q seat In H."
Courtly, he rose from his seat fac.
Ing the engine and Indicated that she
was TO have Il while he would ride
backward. While he stood waiting
for her 10 settle herself In IL she lifted
her grip. put Il on the seat facing
her. draped her coat beside II. also
her hat. magazines. purse and boS n
candy. Then she stretched herself in
the choice seat, leaving not an Inch
OF room for any other person TO
occupy.
For a long minute the man stood
regarding the bit Of space beside the
hat and candy box. Then he turned
on his heel and went into the, smoking
car 10 stay untIl the train reached
Evansville. lle.-indianapolIs News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

Lou "Hoong. Shen, the caruso of
China, is dead. You never heard Of
him? Yet he. died IN Shanghai
theater that had contracted to pay
him $4,000 week. That's q big
salary. 1t is phenomenally big in
China, where few cents day will
hire strong man. Born of poor
parents, Lou Hoong-Shen had to
scramble for living. But, though
China Is land of musical voices (as
anyone will testify who has listened
TO the songs of the hawker and the
cOolle), the boy Lou stood alone, He
had the most wonderful voice among
4O0,OO0,0O0 Chinese. Despite this, he
had TO work hard before he became
great. For many years he was a mum
mer-a Chinese motor. Ten years ago
he was discovered" In Shanghai. At
once he quit the paint and weird garb
OF Chinese actor and became mu-
steal star. by odd coincidence, the
great Chinese tenor died from a burst
blood vessel in bis throat, similar to
that which threatened to take the life
Of CarusO, now convalescent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

REeouRcEs
Loans and discounts including rediGcounts (excep
those shown In b and cl------.-
Acceptances OF other banks discounted, none; BILL
of exchange ---------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

There are 40 varieties OF avoca.
dos t(alligator pears) grown In Cal
ifoInia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

>t""'s w ofetlf nns
|. J. c. Wade. Cashier OF the
above named Bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. SO help me God.
J. c. WADE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
lie this 9Th day Of July. 1924.
R. @. wAssoN, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. II.
1922.
CORRECT-ATTEST:
R.K. wootten. saf pr,
J. F. Bird. ~ 'nf-h
l.. c. Hutson, an,
Directors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

A subterranean gallery three miles
In length is located under a farm
near New Market, Va.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

City subscribers 70 The daily n.
prsss not rsosivins papsr, ~ s;se p
q. are requested 70 Aotily' Ma ".
D. Collier. phone col. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

County OF Grady. IS:
]. Roy c. Smith. Cashier OF the
above named Bank do solemaly
swear that the above statement 10
true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief. so help me God.
ROY c. SMITH. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9TH day OF July. 1921.
GEO. T. MARTIN. Notary Public.
tseaD My commission expires
March 81, 1895
CORRECT-ATTEST:
Geo. T. Martin,
Sallie Hfnbrick.
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
No. ss1
Reserve District No. 10
= Report Of the Condition Of f'4. .t'is4
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 4sfi

chekhs the State okIahom. the elo.s Of busInsss
June 3o 1921 s3.Yess.
RESOURCES Rs
Loans and discounts including rediscounts Except
those shown in and c)-------SS2aS5A7s
Total loans ssss5aas 3
Notes and bills redscouned with Federal Reserve
Bank ohe than bank aecepances sold) 2GOeo44 sa1seSS
w. s. ue' government r securities er owned
Deposited o circulation (U Bonds par
All other United States government securities SssSSes
ots oas bonds securities. .te 5siOsSS
Banking house 100000; Furniture and .oooooo
estate owned banking [ sssS
from national banks s7.sass
Exchanges % % & for clsaring house a "a -ss s7Soso
reporting ando 9th 1l5s7e
ss. Fs.:;::'. s:' + ssy - ss:sss ss:s;s
TOTAL .-----..---- ------------------- slls2lsl7s
sssts' ss!sis, ,'sss sss paid in 'sssssss sssssss
Reserved ss'rsss' s'Ii lissl
osas Ag1Sa ass ns's 70 'asiisns't nssns sssa'
asss'i ''i s sss ssss' ' '''
Cashiers checks own % . bank outs n7osA
ss ss; 6 7 * '''''
ns,;s.s ;s sssas ssssst sssas ssse S 80 days. o
esees ass'ss' ssss %
,ss. 1s o s.se as9'1a ID asss ss ss sns g '1 e'ss g.
oeposfs
subject 80 day notice and ff.
saving!
deposit oher than for money Dor.
rowed)
10000
Of time deposits subject Reserve, Items
80, 33, "a and 35 3S2323
Bills with 100000
/ TOTAL - ------,--- ,1ls2lsl7s
Oklahoma County Grady,
bank. solemny
t the above statement true " the best Of s my nnswa:s and belief
Subscribed before this 9Th day OF July, 1921
GENEVA GLASSCOCK. Notary Public.
My expires August 2S, 1929
CORRECT-Attest sstsEs II ~.
H. 2. Ellis W. W. Hous VIM luusu s1#s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
HERT'S PLACE UNTITLED

While Matt Chiffon, of Louisville,
representing Republican State Chair
man Chesley Searcy, was in confer
ence with Senator Richard P. Ernst
and other Kentucky Republicans in
Washington, it is understood that
the subject under discussion was a
minor patronage matter and did not
in any way involve the filling of the
vacancy from Kentucky on the Re-
publican National Committee.
The Kentucky Republicans seem
entirely at sea without Alvin T.
Hert, their leader, and are wonder
ing how to proceed to fill the va
cancy. Custom leaves it up to the
Republican State Committee to rec
ommend a committeeman to the Ma
tional Committee, but so far there is
nothing to indicate any definite plans
regarding the vacancy.
M. H. Thacker, former Governor
of the Canal Zone, is in Washing
ton from Kentucky for conference
with Republican leaders. He is anx-
ious to obtain a diplomatic post in
the Harding administration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
WHY is AN AMATEUR POET?

A cynic might declare that writing
poetry is a disease which is born in
the spring season. This affection,
once you have caught it is difficult to
cure permanently. 1t is liable to
break out more or less frequently
during the year. An embryo poet has
little mercy on the good king
English" and the words of our own
United States. What the poetic pen
ner does to make words rhyme is 4
crime, deserving of penance. Of
course, after undergoing a long siege
of writing poetry and due GONZALES
cence, the patient poet may become a
regular writer Then his "stuff" may
be proclaimed professional" The col
umn conductors and jOkesmiths of the
press, who themselves are subject to
poetic outbursts, have written humor-
Gus lines about would-be poets. In
Topics of the Day" Films at popular
theatres such jokes provoke much
merriment. Whether or not you
poetic" the following lines present.
by by THE BOURBON NEWS may in
spire you to laughter:
She-"John, why didn't you write
a sonnet to me to-day?"
He-"I did start one about your
beautiful countenance, dear, but then
l thought of how untrue it would be
TO speak of lines on your face
Princeton Tiger.
Magazine Editor-"Are your clever
verses The Kiss originate"
Blushing Young Poetress-"No
quite. THE Kiss was a collabora-
ton" -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Editor-"For Heavens sake, stop
deluging me with your stuff. Isn't
there anything that will dam this
flood of poetry?"
Poet-"Well, just you try putting
check on it and see. Judge.
Toinette-""Percyt the poet writes
such 'twiney' lines"
Tony-"You are stringing met"
Toinette-"Not according to his
poem, The Tie-up." Rutgers.
my heart is with the ocean!"
cried the poet rapturously.
you've gone me one BETTER"
said the sea-sick friend, as he took
a firmer grip on the rail.-Princeton
Tiger.
Poet-"Dear Editor: What about
my poem, Why Do / Liver"
Editor-"You live, Augustus, be-
cause you sent it by mail.-Vaude-
vile News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
REGULAR SERIAL

Z "a friend who has heard that 1
suffered from insomnia" said Blinby,
told me a sure cure. Eat a couple
or bananas and drink two or three
glasses of milk before going to bed, I"
and I'll warrant you'll be asleep
within half an hour.
Il did as he suggested and went
TO sleep soon after retiring. Then
a friend with his head under his
arm came along and asked me if I
wanted to buy his feet. / was nego-
tiating with him when the dragon
on which was riding slipped out Of
his skin and left me floating in mid
air.
While I was considering how I
should get down, a bull with two
heads peered over the edge of the
wall and said he would haul me up
if / would first climb up and rig a
windlass for him. So as / was sliding
down the mountainside the conduit
tor came in and / asked him when
the train would reach the station.
1--WE passed your station 200
years ago." he said, calmly folding
the train up and slipping it into his
vest pocket At this juncture ]
awoke and found 1 had been asleep
ten minutes"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

Facing a professional camera is a
joy to some of us and task to
others. Of course, mere amateur
snap shots are no ordeal. Since the
movies have become such a national
institution, every other person you
meet have developed desire to ap-
pear before the camera. The majority
of us pose for portraits merely for
private consumption or infection
upon our family and friends. Our
actress and actor friends of stage and
screen spend many an hour posing in
characteristic attitudes. They have
developed the patience necessary for
good Photographic results. Perhaps
it is no joke for you to have your
your picture taken. But you enjoy
every minute that the popular "Top-
les of the Day. Films are on the
screen. To place yourself in happy
mood for the photographer to "shoot"
you, just read the humor printed
herewith by THE BOURBON NEWS:
Proud Mamma-"What do you
charge for taking children's pict-
ures?"
Photo Man-"Ten dollars Dozen"
.Hazz Whiskers.
Patient Observation-Disclosures!
Look at the birdie!"
Intoxicated Person Preaching for
his hip.) ct, hic, can't shee any
brides, but here's a hic, coupler
swallows. "-Vaudeville News.
Portrait Photographer - Look
pleasant, pleased"
Major Jack Allen-"I can't. I'm
thinking what this is going to cost
me" Rutgers.
Stage Manager There is one
thing would like to know about this
of drinking scene in the
play"
Photographer-"Wh is that?"
Stage Manager-"Was it made
with dry plates ?"-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
A brother and sister were inspect
ing Photographic proofs.
Kid Brother-"Not enough ANNA
ton in your pictures, Kate"
Kate-"What do you expect, free
?''-Ada (Ohio) Herald.
Tony-tHow. does Trixie get her
photographs without COST"
Toinette Some photograph
schemes, / guess. Rutgers.
I'll say that love is like photo
graphic plate.
You ask me why.
Then I'll say that it takes dark
room to develop it."-Ohio Sun Dial.
Mrs. Cable (showing photo 20
-"This is an instantaneous
picture of myself"
Mr.. Gabbie-'I can see that with
out having it told. Your mouth is
shut '-Syracuse Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
PAPER PRICES ARE BEING CAD
JUSTED"

Inc paper makers are on strike
The manufacturers were able to make
SO much profit last year that they
have found it necessary to cut the
wages of their employees 80 per cent.
and increase working hours to so.
There was few weeks ago a real
danger that paper might reach a
national price, owing to the business
depression, and consequently slack
demand. The strike will help to
prevent what have been a serious
loss of profit to the manufacturers.
There is nothing complex about
this paper situation, that is being
brought to the attention of the reader
by the harrassed newspapers. You
can see the reason for it, in ten
minutes observation of the shopper,
in any town or city. There goes a
woman with market basket. She
has seven packages. Only one of
them is not deliberately wrapped
with handsome paper carton and
label That one is head of lettuce,
and 1T is wrapped in manila paper.
Even that can of sardines is encased
in colored paper box.
Every hour of the day in this
town sees enough paper foolishly
wasted in this way to print this
newspapers edition.
The paper is carried home, torn
from the package and thrown away.
1t has cost the shopper from 10 to
200 per cent. to buy food in it's ex-
pensive wrapper. She has helped
the big packers and manufacturers
to control food prices, too.
The consumption of paper in car
tons and needless wasteful wrap
pers is three times that Of the con-
sumption by newspapers in this
country.
A destruction of this manipulation
of the paper market and the distri-
button of food would mean more to
the consumer than rs per cent. re-
duction in freight rates, just by way
of making you realize that you are
concerned in the paper situation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

Comings and GOings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Miss Mary Flanagan. of Norfolk
ana ROANOKE, Va, is guest of Miss
Mary Corey, in this city.
Miss Augusta Cormmerlin has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Albert
Sidney Johnson, in Mt. Sterling.
Squire l.. J. Fretwell has gone
to Graham Springs, near Harrods-
burg, for stay of several weeks.
Mrs. John Yerkes is a patient at
the Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city, threatened with typhoid fever.
Misses Cassie. and Celia Cain
have returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Matt White, in Licking
ton.
Miss Annie T. Miller, of Ashland,
KY, is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller, and other relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Robert Watson and children
have returned from visit to friends
and relatives in Mt. Olivet and Rob-
ertson county.
Prof. Robert T. Hinton, of
Georgetown College, was a recent
visitor in Paris, the guest of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Harry Meade, of Bloom
ingtOn, Indiana, is a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lunceford Tai
bott, in this city.
Mrs. Forrest Letton and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Letton, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Dora Vipus, in
Montezuma, Indiana.
Fred Fister, who recently un.
derwent an operation at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, in this city, is
able to be out again.
John w. Taylor, Of Falmouth,
spent the weekend in Paris as a
guest of his cousin, J. e. Taylor, and
family, in East Paris.
Mrs. Harry H. Hancock and
daughter, Miss Virginia, have re-
turned from visit to friends and rel
atives in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Logan Howard and daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Baker Howard, were
guests several days the past week at
the Crab Orchard Springs Hotel.
Miss Sallie Whaley has returned
to her home in this city after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis Larry, in
Winchester, former residents of
Paris.
Miss Gertrude Slicer, is here
from Gouveneur, New York, where
she has been instructor of physical
culture in the public schools, for a
vacation visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Slicer, on South MaiIl
street.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
SERIOUS SITUATION IN LIVE
STOCK MARKETS

How serious the livestock situa-
ton of the country is at the present
time may be gathered from the move
ment of the Morgan banking inter
ests and other financial institutions
of the country to create a fund of
S25,0OO,OO0 to be loaned in an eff
fort to rehabilitate the industry. A
large percentage of this money is ex-
pected to be loaned in the South
where the livestock industry is of
the first magnitude and promises
with proper encouragement to be-
come its most important business.
A percentage of this money it is
probable will come to Kentucky to be
disbursed among farmers for use in
this field. In this connection empha-
sis is being laid by experts upon the
necessity of the farmer producing
only the better grade of livestock in
order to get the largest possible re-
turn on his investment. Support by
4hn United States Government to the
Farmers Better Sire Sales being held
nv the Louisville Livestock Exchange
stock Association is the most impor-
tant step being taken in this direc-
ton.
The second of the sales to be held
in this series will be the auctioning
off of 200 pure bred bucks and ewes
and 1000 high grade ewes at the
bourbon Stock Yards on August IL.
In the sale of purebred registered
bulls on June 2, the widest distribu-
ton of the animals with the sheep
sale. All the animals at this sale
will be guaranteed as represented and
the prices, as at the bull sale where
they were amazingly low, will be
made by the farmers themselves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
AN OLD CURE FOR WORRY

Mind cure of the variety when
has come to be known in our modern
day as New Thought" seems TO
have roots that run back into an
olden time. In quaint and curious
volume of forgotten lore entitled,
1.-THE Physical and Mental Treat
ment of the Human Body" written
bv DR.. Manseman, an eminent Eng
lish medico, and published in Lon
don late in the sixteenth century,
we find the following cure for
worry:
LET the sufferer think of the per-
son he or she loves best; dwell upon
his charms and graces; coglIate
deeply upon the affection they bear
the one for the other. IT this does
not have a soothing effect, then let
the patient try a small draught' or
strongly brewed tea with lump or
ginger in it. The efficacy OF this
is wonderful"
1t is not quite certain whether
the wonderful efficacy is to be at
tributed to the mental treatment, or
TO the strong tea win a lump OF GIN
ger i'm it. Perhaps it is the comol-
nation that the good doctor mad In
mind. 1t looks a little as If he be-
Iieyed in the wisdom of what betting
folk call hedging, somewhat on
the plan of Br'er Rabbit planning
TO capture Mr.. Postum "a'gwlne OF
a'comin'."
The prescription, as far as the hrst
mart of if is concerned, follows what
we now regard as psycho-therapy'
The chronic worrier is an out-ano-
out egotist. The cure, consequently
is TO switch his thought away from
himself to some other line. But, IN
stead of thinking simply OF some
beloved one who may be uncertain
GOV. and hard to please" or lncon-
slant and a cause of doubt and anx-
iety. the better plan is to let the
mind dwell on the goodness ana
beauty and splendor of life as a
whole.
No man possessed by an entnusl-
asm for a great cause, or interested
i'm his work, rather than in himself,
will be troubled by worry. Still.
there is no harm in a little ginger
i'm the mental attitude.-Ex.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
METEOR SHOWER CALLED OFF

Several weeks of intimacy with
this solar system have had such an
effect on the Pons Winnecke comet
that it has changed its itinerary and
departed from it's orbit, the Harvard
University Observatory has an
nounced.
The change in the comets plans
has been caused by planetary inter
ference and as result the predicted
meteoric showers are not now likely
to fall, Scion 1. Bailey, acting dlrec-
tor of the observatory, asserted.
Gas far as we have learned no
showers have yet occurred and it is
unlikely that any will take place,
Mr.. Bailey said.
The comet, he added, is now out
ward bound through space.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
GLASSWARE USED BY CREAM
STATIONS FOUND INCORRECT

During the year ending June 80,
1921, the creamery license section
of the Kentucky Agricultural Expe-
riment Station inspected 1865
pieces of glassware used by various
cream stations of the State in test
ing milk and butterfat brought in
by farmers and found 235 pieces of
the equipment incorrect, according
to the thirty-third annual report Of
the-station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
PLEASING Mouth.

The pleasing mouth has lips that
curve from thin outer corners to a
ripe fullness at the middle. The sweep
should be upward to a fine cleft at
the middle of the upper lip. A deep
cleft lust about the center of the up
ner lin is one of the recognized marks
of beauty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Scent i'm Each Wood.

Were our sense of smell more high
ly developed and better trained, says
the American Forestry Magazine, we
should find that every wood has lts
own peculiar scent by which alone it
could be distinguished from all the
rest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Early Irish Coin.

One of the early coins in Ireland
was the eagle, made of base metal
and current about 1912, but an earlier
coin was the farthing, made of silver,
during the reigns of King John, and
now very rare and Of great value.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

When we hear of a man cutting
down on his advertising" said a
wise bank president, 1--WE cut down
on his credit" Good business is
coming again, and now is the time
to make preparations to get your
share of it. When one has leisure,
one has time to plan carefully. -
Forbes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Missed Him.

Smithsonian investigators report
finding the skeleton of a mastOdOn in
Arizona, but unfortunately the masto-
don himself was not at home at the
time of the discovery-Boston Tran,
script.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Bees Cut Bark of Trees

Some species of bees in South
America cut the bark of the rubber
trees in order to cause a flow of the
sap. The gum is employed by the
bees as q ready-made wax for their
nests.