davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28


II say. Gadsby." said Mr. Smith,
ns he entrede flshmonger's with u
loi Of tackle In his hand. y want
you TO give me some fish 10 take
home with me. Put them mp 10 look
as II they'd been caught today, will
you?"
Certainly. sir. How many?'
"Oh. you'd better give me three
or -four mackercl. Make II look dee
cnt in quantity without appearing to
oxaggcrate. you know
Yes. sir. You'd better take sal
mon. tho"
"way? What makes you think
so?e
"Oh nothing. except that your wlfe
was here early this morning AMI
said II you dropt In with your fish
ing.tacklc | was TO persuade you Il
take salmon. n possible, as she liked
that kind better than any other -
Los Angeles Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

n you have kind words TO say,
Say them now.
Tomorrow may not come your way,
DO a kindness while YOU may.
Anon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

According to the official score
keeper. Mr.. Pool has harvested ex.
actly four eggs since he ordered his
thirteen hens TO yet busy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

cm II you allow the raacals to run
away after you catch EN- That II
Joe Aliens system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28
CHURCH SOCIAL

An the members and friends Of THE FIRST VIins' a'
TIAN CHURCH expected 10 be at the ch"fen r'''
evening ut $780,
Come with smile and others will smile, snor, p'o
gram and other interesting things will take place lgh re-
freslmcns will be served Come and get acquainted WI"
the whole membership. u"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28
A STOLEN SMILE 'Ea TWO
Fathers Farewell.

Fathcr'a FafeWeII,
What did the brides father do
for the happy couple
lie bought their railroad tickets"
"Ah,"
hut the happy pair didn't dis
cover until after they got on the
train that their tickets read only
one way."-Birmingham Age.iIerald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

Even though you bag a barrel full
OF rats in your traps, It's going TO
be long time before you get rid OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

Our observation is that the man
who does his level best TO do a
piece of work well generally accom-
plishes more than the one who con-
centrates his efforts on finding ex.
cuses for not doing II properly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

Uncle III asserts that he always
does as ne plcascs at when
Ma Is away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

The only suggestion that we have
TO offer In regard TO the new base.
ball park IL that the home plate be-
placed so that Chief poolnw win
drop the pill into the Washiia river
when he bits a good one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

II Is fact that the fair park
looks mighty pretty 0n paper. but IL
will look much finer when il is
planted ON terra firma."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

81 simp says he notices that His
digestive system givea him less trou.
Bile when his food agrees with him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

= = = . . . = = = = = = = =
n you have kind words TO say,
Say them now.
Tomorrow may not come your way,
DO a kindness while YOU may.
Anon.
"The block ofisranIic which was
an obstacle I'M the path OF the
weak became stepping stone IN
the pathway OF the strong "--'rhom'
as Carlyle.
Tho managing va. Of the Express
admits that he made mistake IN
selecting location for his poultry
farm since he has learned that Tom
Bird lives in the noIghborhood.
According to the official score.
Keeper. Mr.. Pool has harvested ex.
actly four eggs since he ordered his
thirteen hens TO get busy.
Uncle III asserts that he always
does as ne plcascs at when
Ma Is away.
The only suggestion that we have
TO offer In regard TO the now base.
ball park IL that the home plate BE-
placed so that Chief poolaw viii
drop the pill into the washIia river
when he bits a good one.
Col. Courtney. The weather regula-
tor, is going 10 get In bad with tae
fruit growers If he let's the buds
come out too early. lie ought To
leave tho north window up u few
weeks longer.
81 simp says he notices that his
digestive system giyea him less trou
ble when his food agrees with him.
II Is a fact that the fair park
looks mighty pretty on paper. but II
will look much finer when il Is
planted ON terra frma"
Our observation is that the mar
who does his level best TO do &
piece of work well generally accom-
plishes more than the one who con
centrates his efforts on finding ex
cuses for not doing II properly.
Even though you bag a barrel ful
Of rats in your traps, it's going t,
be long time before you get rid o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-28

Col. Courtney. The weather regula.
tor, is going 10 get In bad with 10
fruit growers If he let's the buds
come out too early. lie ought TO
leave the north window up few
weeks longer
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

The effort of the former Emperor
Charles to come back in Hungary Is
still not being regarded seriously by the
British Foreign Office, which keeps in
close touch with central European af-
fairs. A quizzical tone was given 10
the comments when 1t was laGrned that
the General Lehar' to whom Charles
appealed to lead his men to Budapest,
is brother of Franz. who wrote the
Merry Widow" light opera.
The Allies are preparing for united
action in support OF either the Czechs
or Rumanians, or both, If IL comes to a
question of their fighting against
Charles's restoration.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

ton OF their difficulties would oe forth
coming.
Austrian delegates appearing before
the League of Nations experts this after
noon are understood 10 have stressed the
fact that their people were going hungry
insisting thar red tape must be cut and
the pledges carried out. as Austria s
food shortage was again serious and the
morale OF the public steadily decreasing
The League OF Nations intended ask
Ing all the smaller nations OF Central
Europe to forego their claims against
Austria for q long term OF years n
order 20 mako II possible 10 float an
international loan, OF which America.
Great Britain and Italy would take the
bulk, but TIE Powers gaining from
Austria's dissection would be expected 20
contribute literally, especially as the
frontiers of Austria will be opened to
imports from all nations joining in the
Termeulen plan.
The Temps this afternoon says that
any compromise looking to the replacing
Of Charles on the throne OF Hungary by
his son Otto would be incorapa tio!e with
the will OF the Allies. 1t adds that II
Hungary disapproves return OF the
ex-Emperor 1t should not negotiate with
him.
Some official circles here see N
Charless attempt 10 regain the throne
definite correlation with German
monarchist activities. coming stimuli
taneously with Berlin's refusal to hand
oyer military material to the Allied Con-
troll Commission.
This refuss is said to have Influenced
Premier BRAND to impress upon London
that the French are unalterably opposed
to return Of Hapsburg. with the re-
suit that Baron Hardnge. British AM
bassador to France. has been given more
definite instructions how TO meet the
German refusal when the Council OF
Ambassadors meets, which probably will
be tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GOVERNOR TO FIGHT
ALIENS SWINDLERS
Miller Firmly Behind COtillo
Bill to Regulate Sending
Money to Europe.
PROTECTS EAST SIDERS
Tammany Gun Spiked; Bribe
Rumor Ends; Express and
Ship Companies Pacified.
PROTECTS EAST SIDERS
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yokE HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. March 81

srecioi Despatch to The NEW YoEK HssAlp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 81.
Gov Miller surprised he Legislature
and upset Tammany Democrats to-day
By coming QUO strongly In support OF
Senator Cotillos bill providing for State
regulation OF the foreign exchange bust
ness OF steamship and express compa-
nies The bill is aimed chiefly at small
East Side bankers OF doubtful respon-
sibllity
BY this action the Governor ayerted
the bribery scanda! -E. ee tening the
ca pital as result or cotillo's charges
that a big siush fund had been raised
TO kill the bill, sent the lobbyists Ia dis
orderly retreat from the Senate chamber
and assured passage o. the measure.
which was slated for defeat.
Gothic is New York Democrat. .ne
Tammany men were prepared 10 make
big sensation over the orfbery charges
preliminary 10 using me legislative
action as a hot campaign issue next
autumn in New YORK IN those districts
where foreign born persons patron!ze
the money exchange agencies.
senator Gothic charged clat George
A. Glynn, chairman o. the Republican
state Committee. was helping Franklin
q. Lord representing the Cunard line.
10 defeat the bill. Mr.. Lord was legal
adviser to Gov Whitman. Gov. Miller
cave no heed to the mention Of Mr..
Glynn's name.
The measure was special order for
final passage in the Senate to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
b. ,Ae Associated Press.

CoNsrASTINoPLE, March 31.--Turkish
newspapers to-day, in big headlines.
address thanks to Allah for the victory
Of the Turks over the Greeks at Eski-
Shehr in Asia Minor The fate OF the
city would appear to be in the balance.
according to reports.
Reports from Anatolla say the Turk
.sh cavalry entered the fight against
Y Greeks near Eski- Shehr and is pur-
suing two Greek divisions near that city.
1ae same report declares that Greek
division has been captured by the Turk
tsh Natonalists
Both Turks and Greeks are celebrat-
,ng the victory OF Eski-Shehr." al
though no official claims appear in the
communicates of either SIDE
There has been heavy fighting in the
city. according to advices reaching here.
which report that the Turks have sue
ceeded in holding the positions they
gained.
There also has been desperate fight.
ing in the village OF 4Avghin. where the
Turkish forces on Tuesday made TWEEN
ty-two counter attacks.
The Turks concentrated every avail.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
CAN'T WIN THRONE, BUT
MAY BLOCK RELIEF

Special Cable to THE NEW roRK rHRALD.
Copyright, 1921. bp The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. March 81.
Although the latest dispatches re-
ceived from Hungary would indicate that
former Emperor Charles still Is hoping
10 lead his troops TO Budapest against
the advice Of the Regent. Admiral
Horthy. the French do not fear serious
complications, believing that Charles
will not attempt to oppose the will of the
Allies as well as the Little Entente. He
soon must realize that their threat that
his restoration TO the throne constitutes
casus belli. is rot an idle one.
What the French are more fearful of
is the possibility Of Charkess inpatience
causing The collapse of the Termeulen
plan to aid Austria. which the finance
experts II the League Of Nations nave
been contemplating here for the last ten
days. WITH central Europe torn by the
prospects of another war; it is certain
that nations like Jugo-Slavia. Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumania. from which the
League of Nations expected to get sub
stantial help, no longer would interest
themselves in Austria's predicament.
This would bring about a veritable ca
tastrophe in Austria, where The people
have only restrained tho movement for
uniting with Germany in the hopes that
the Allied promises for some early solu-
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,
Copyright. J9gf by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
4
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Just az the clerk began reading e. Tray
Stagg, legal adviser OF the Governor.
appea red. A little later Senator Cotillo
asked that action on the bill be held up
as he had been called out OF the cham
Der Mr. Stagg told the Senator that
LIE Governor was for his oil and wanted
&c see him.
''He wants 10 know said the Gov
ernors adviser. under what department
YOU would put the steamship and ex-
press compa nies.
The Banking Department. replied
Senator Cotillo.
'Oh. We won't stand for thar. There's
= bill in 10 bring these agents under the
Comptroller" interrupted Mr. Lord.
But IL the Governor SAYS they are to
be under the Banking Department that's
whore they'll 60" declared Mr. Stagg.
We'll. / guess there's nothing else for
me 10 do then but take the next train TO
New York" replied Mr. Lord.
At the conference IN the Executive
Chamber Coy. Miller insisted on the
companies being put under the Banking
Department. and refused 10 listen 70
their representatives In pleading for the
pitcher bill. which proposes licensing
suba gents BY the Comptroller. but ex-
emptins the companies. Gothic declared
makeshht
At the Governors suggestion Senator
Gothic agreed TO amend the bill so that
the companies will not have 10 REIN
corporate as banding concerns and lose
their privileges as steamship and ex-
press companies. Later he asked the
Senate to put off action on the bill until
next TUESDAY.
When the Dill was called UP later
Senator Martin O. iicCme in.imated
that compromise mad been reached
which weakened the nea sure.
"If Senator Cotlllo doesn't present
every bit or evidence OF the horrible
conditions that row exist and that II
was sought 10 relieve under this bill I
SHALL McCue ssid. ~ hope he won :
be m.s.ed oy any OF the eminent coun-
sci Interested n ;his legislation"
II have agreed 10 10 compromise" le-
cls-ed Senator Gothic. On the floor of
the Senate he thanked the Governor FOR
his AID.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
BARS AMERICAN PRESS
EXCEPT IN RECIPROCITY
BIZ the associated Press.

RRvAL, Esthona, March 3f.-Maxim
Litvinofr, chief OF the Russian Soviet
legations abroad, in reply to ar inquiry
to-day as to the admission % Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents 10 Rus
sia said
American press representatives will
be admitted to Russia when the United
States shows more interest and sym
pathy than that revealed by Secretary
Hughes's statement and on the basis
Of reciprocity"
ut was NJ. Litvinoff who sent the
recent note to Secretary Hughes asking
for a resumption Of trade relations be
tween the United states and Soviet
Russia. and TO whom Secretary Hughes
directed that copy OF the Secrctary's
statement rejecting the Soviet proposal
should be handed
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
VIWANI ISSUES
MESSAGE TO U. S.

continued from Frst Page
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ARMY FOR CHARLES.
H0RTHY OUT, REPORT

Continued from First Pags.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
TURKISHCA AVALRYBATTLING
GREEKS BEFORE ESKI-SHEHR
Fate Of City Reported Lost to Invaders Apparently
Still Is in Baance-Two Greek Divisions Taken
by Nationalists Anatolia Announces

able force around Eski-Shehr The
town of Afiun- Kara hissar, 1t is learned.
was lost to the Turks owing 10 dis
affection In the Twenty third Konia
division, the men OF which killed their
officers. The Forty first division. from
EskiIShehr. came UP and executed tho
rebels. but too late to prevent the
Greeks capturing the city
IA despatch OF early yesterday morn
ing said the Turks had turned on the
Greeks after the evacuation or Eski-
Shehr on Monday night, had driven them
from the city and captured ar entire
division. Eski- -Shehr was an important
strategic point. the capture OF which
rad opened to the Greeks the route TO
Augara. Turkish Nationaiists' capitall
Anatolia IS being illuminated nightly
with oil. bonfires and electric lights on
tho hills. The widest enthusiasm is
said to prevail. Marshal Izzet Pacha
and dozens OF aged Turkish generals
are going 20 the front as privates.
On the occasion OF the Sultan's birth
day reception the monarch appeared
radiant for the first time in years. II
yet may see peace with honor" declared
Mohammed vi
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
BIZ ~ 4 ssooiated Press.

HELsINoFoRs. Finland. March al
The new land tenure scheme Of the Rus
sian Soviet Government permits each
man to hold his land for nine years.
within which time there win be no re-
distribution. 1t Is also provided that
peasants whose holdings are scattered
allotted new centralized holdings OF an
equivalent size. This, II is pointed out.
appears to follow largely the plan OF
former Premier Stolypin. formulated
many years back under the old regime,
as n solution for the land problem In
Russia
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Regent OF Hungary. demonstrated
against his presence in that country. yet
Premier Teleky found him few hours
later fleeing toward the border and tax
ing refuge in the palace Of Bishop Mixes
in Steinamanger, later praying that he
be given shelter.
The rank and file or the MonaTchists,
It appears, bad not been taken into the
confidence of the leaders regarding the
attempted coup, and it came as a thun-
derclap to the Vienna group. most Of
whom got the news first through the
newspapers. Such exclamations as
Stupid :" Foolish !" "Unwise !" Fat
uous." and "Tragically silly!' were
heard among them as they discussed it
The New York herald., 1921-04-01


which the Government ot my country
has honored me" VI. Viviani said in
his statement. with a deeper joy as by
entrusting me with the mandate Of
bringing 20 President Harding the
wishes ~aisn friendly France forms for
him ano, -or his Administration. ! coulo
have the opportunity. through you. 70
hail America, whole America
~ came mere in other times, trsgics
and dark. which. however. shine for me
with all the enthusiasm projected b.
the past,
This enthusiasm gave me the com
fort which is 50 necessary 20 continue
the struggle
You may imagine the sacred emo
ton which ! felt when returning amongst
YOU. Let me express TO YOU this emo
tion in my message
Never America, whole America, will
know the gratitude OF my country FOR
her
From tne Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
from north to south. OF this magnificent
land, where all races and confessions are
splendidly and narmoniously mingled
our mind finds anew the generous sons
and the valiant daughters 10 whom we
owe SO great a. debt.
Nothing will ever break the ties or
the heart which unite to your repuohe
France, France who mas suffered SO
reuch for right, who asks only FOR JUS
tice and who hopes for the salvation OF
humanity through a better world
No additional appointments with Sec
retacy or state Hughes have yet been
made for NJ. Nivlsnl. Ii is assumed
that the french envoy is awaiting FUR
ther Instructions. following his report
20 the French Government OF the I'M
pressions gathered ia his first confer
ences with Ine heads Of the American
Government.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
eli.s2T ITALIAN EMIGRANTs.

ROME. Mascn g. Emigration statls-
tics for the year 1920. made public by
the Department OF Emigration to-da ;.
show that 5s7.500 passports were
granted. o. which q l.s27 were to emf
grants going overseas. Eighty per cent.
Of these were for the United States. the
others going to Argentina, Brazil and
Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
cHAMBERLAI> Is REELECTED.

BiRMiNGHAM. England. March 81
Austen Chamberlain, who recently was
elected leader of the House OF Com
mons, raslgning the Chancellorshtp OF
the Exchequer and being appointed
Lord 2rivy Seal. was formally reelected
to Parliament to-day from the West
Division OF Birmingham. M Cham
berlain was unopposed 81 the polls.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
NEW METHOD OF MAKING A
LAWN IN A FEW WEEKS

A new, quick method of establish
ing stands Of sod on lawns, and more
especially on golf greens where the
grass gets severe usage, has been
worked out by botanists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Bent grasses, which grow from run
ners, are principally used in the
method. A quantity of healthy sod
is stripped at depth of approximate
ly 1-2 inches, which gathers in most
OF the grass roots with as little dirt
as possible. The sods are run through
feed cutter which is so arranged as
to slit them into ribbons about in
ches wide and the ribbons are shred
ded by hand, leaving mass of grass
roots. These roots are sowed broad
cast on the ground, which has been
carefully prepared by plowing and
narrowing; and if a golf green is de-
sired it is usually covered about an
inch and rolled.
For. ordinary lawns it has been
found sufficient to broadcast the sod
shreds and harrow or disk them in.
BY this method q good stand of sod
has been obtained in as short time
as three weeks. The method has been
used on golf courses throughout the
country. a green of the public golf
course in Potomac Park, Washington,
D. c.. prepared in this manner, is re-
garded as one of the finest in the
country.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
CROP IN BARNWELL
FAILS THIS YEAR

Barnwell, Sept. 4.-FOr the first
time in many years the cotton crop in
Barnwell county is practically a fail
ure, thanks to the boil weevil and the
protracted spell Of wet weather which
began the latter part of June and ex-
tended throughout July and into Aug
ust. This combination has proved
unbeatable. True there are a few
farmers who will make possibly a
half crop, as is the case in any sec
ton under weevil conditions, but one
has only to go into the fields in this
section to realize the disaster that
has befallen the crop.
To begin with, the farmers made a
substantial cut in acreage-in the
neighborhood of at least per cent.
On top of that came the cut in ferti-
lizer estimates ranging from to IS
per cent. To further insure a small
crop the planting season was unfaV-
orabe, late cold killing the young
cotton in many instances, necessitat
ing replanting. Then, when it began
to look as though at least a half crop
would be made, wet weather set in
and the weevil and it's deadly work.
In many cases the fields are grassy
%I,o
plant has been practically starved
/ out and those who ought to know
what they are talking about declare
that it will take at least ten acres of
such cotton to make bale. The story
is told of a Barnwell county farmer
who recently finished the first pick
ing on about As acres of cotton that
yielded nearly a bale to the acre up
to the same time last year. He didn't
get quite a bale and if the report is
true the total yield will not exceed
four or five bales. Another report is
to the effect that a planter who oper-
ates IS plows has offered his entire
crop for 20 bales of cotton.
Still another indication Of the eX-
tremely small yield can be found in
the amount Of cotton ginned here this
season. a ginner stated yesterday
that he had ginned only about 20
bales up to September ! this year,
whereas he had ginned over 500 bales
up to, the same date year ago.
It is impossible to make any accu-
rate forecast as to the probable size
o. this years crop, for the reason that
the weevils have attacked the grown
bolls; and many farmers who are still
counting on a fair crop will realize
very small return.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
FARM PAGE

been reported by the Florida ento-
mologists to be spreading in central
and northern Florida. 1t is believed
that this pest may be expected In
southern Georgia in early September:
and may reach South Carolina by the
middle of September. Throughout
Florida this insect is most serious
pest to velvet beans. This caterpillar
when full grown is nearly two inches
long. After it is half grown it is gen.
orally dark green with prominent
bright colored lines with darker bor-
ders running lengthwise on the body.
Many are pale green with lines either
indistinct or absent The line along
the side of the body is wider than
those on the back and is often pink
or brown. If disturbed it throws it.
self violently until it reaches the
ground.
Prof. Conradi urges that the occur
renee of any suspicious insects be re-
norted to the entomology division,
Clemson College, S. c., so that steps
may be taken TO control the pests.