davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

viewed by the ordinary ayman the latest decision Of the
United States supreme the matter of pickeng adds
little anything the law has frequently been interpreted
The right peaceful pckeng has been upheld in number OF
cases and it just clearly understood that intimidation
and violence in connection with pcketng unlawful The
sion handed recently by Chief Justice Taft merely eucdaes
doctrines long been recognized laws and which
must be an integral part of any code of justice The of
Of anv kind whether the of intimidation violence
clearly contrary the fundamental principles of liberty upon
which our government is founded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
The Main Thing.

An old DARK got up one night
at a revival meeting and said
"Brudders an sisters, you knows
an knows dat | amt been what
| oughter been. Ise robbed henroosts
and stole howgs, an tole lies an
got drunk, an slashed folks wi NAH
razor, an shot craps, an cussed an
swore: but | thank the Lord there's
one thing | amt nebber done; /
amt nebber lost NAH religion
Western Christian Advocate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Nothing Il lost on him who secs
with an eye that feeling gave.
For him there's n story In cyorY
hToosc.
And a picture IN every wave.
Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

A member of Parliament called
another an ass in the sacred pre-
cincts of the House. The offend =
was called upon to apologize and
withdraw his statement.
He didn't like doing it.
Il withdraw he said stiffly. But
| maintain that the Hon. member is
out of order"
How am | out of order?" asked
the other man heatedly.
Probably a veterinary surgeon
could tell you!" was the reply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
AMERIcANIsM CREED.

II believe in the United States Of America and the prin
e;pIes Of freedom justice equality and humanity which
was founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes.
II believe Il Is my duty towards my country to love III to
support its constitution; TO obey It's laws; to respect its fsg
and 10 defend Il against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

appendicitis. We have fsasoa 10 bsi
llsse that both II taess diseases ars
brought oa by constipation. Take
chamhsFialn's Tablets shen needed
and keep your bo~els regular and
You may avoid ~ operation for ons
Or The other II lhpss diasasoa Yoa
viii also feel better IN every way.
10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Although we're no, In favor Of the
Invisible Empire" We are strongly
Of the opinion that the fellow who
stopped the shower yesterday morn
lng ought TO be kukluScd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Under the existing clrcumstancos,
We believe Il IL good policy TO en-
courage every movement looking 10
more moisture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
WAY TO A GREATER IRELAND is OPEN.

The OF the Irish settlement have occupied the
attention Of the negotators both sides for months Many
has reported that the aeys the point of
going but the representatives OF the British
and Sim Fen by the exercise of apparently unlimited patience
till they accomplished the object Of their conference
The agreement reached probably not all that either party to
desired but there every believe that
the best that possible under the circu
stances and therefore it should be acceptable to both the Irish
British The failure of the negotiations could have
nothing than resumption of in Ireland with disastrous
consequences far than have attended the struggle
in the past.
Under the agreed upon, Ireland becomes free state
but part Of the British empire her rights and liberties
being fully protected under quite similar that of Can
ada which enjoys the largest Of freedom 1t is to be
hoped North South Ireland will heartily approving
scheme of government that has been submitted forgetting
ancient grudges and working together people
building greater Ireland which will be made possible by their
cooperation in their of freedom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
aau ra Avoid On opslaiIan.

4. mlEh, surprise you to know
how many people have bocn operated
on for hcmorrholds lpllcsl and fof
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
PEABERRY COFFEE

A South American Coffee vacuum
roasted and baked as all the high
grades of Coffee. You'll like it even
down to the very last cup.
Regular doc in lib. cans, now. .... 25c
Regular S1.2O in lb. cans, now. +. 95c
Regular $1.75 in 5 Ib. cans, now. !. $1.5O
Regular $3.50 in 10 lb. cans, now. $3.50
DIAMOND W. COFFEE
The most famous Coffee in the West.
Regular 45c in / lib. Cans. now. .... 35c
Regular S1.S5 in 3 lb. Cans, now. $l.OO
Regular $500 in S lb. Cans, now. $l.75
DAY GROCERY CARNIVAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

We have added xtra help for this
Great 7 Day Event SO that you may
have that same good, prompt service
always rendered by PendletOn's Great
est Store. Let us supply you with
Coffee and Teas to last you for some
time to come. These prices will help
you to save.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
A GROCERY SALE JUST IN TIME FOR THE RI

You are demanding Groceries at a 10
trend, still we are going to go $3.50 with
We're going to meet the approval of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
WANTED

4 good liustliBg boys II years or
older to distribute bills over the
entire city. Must be hustlers that
will not miss single house. Apply
20 MIR. kirkpatrick i'm the advertis-
ing room, Friday after school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
ALLEGED ESCAPED
CONVICT CAPTURED
! . IN BABY CARRIAGE
John Riddell of Brooklyn
Taken Uptown as Fugitive
From Auburn.

A tip reached the west 1920 Street
Police Station carly to-day that an
escaped convict was in hiding at No.
AT West 1920 Street, and eight de-
beosives were sent to investigate.
They say they found the basement
a9partment OF Joseph ORorke, TWEEN
tysnine, superintendent, barricaded
A'ith iron doors front and back.
2 No one paid any attention to Sheir
Rnocks or their announcement they
We're police officers, but soon the back
1Obr was opened quietly and a man
8tepped out. Seeing officers crouched
IN the areaway, he darted back, but
did not have time TO barricade the
door again aud detectives rushed in
and arrested three men.
"a They then searched the apartment
soithout finding the alleged fugitive
until they came to baby carriage.
IN IL, covered with bed clothing, was
a man. He said he was John Riddell
twenty-five, No. 12l Penn Street,
Brooklyn. The police say he has a
4bng string of aliases, and was sent
10 Sing Sing for five years for at
tempted burglary in 1919. Later he
vas transferred to Auburn, from
which he escaped Feb. 1S last, with
another conviCA
Y Besides arresting Riddell, the de-
tnctives took Joseph O'Rorke, super
jntendent of the house, on n charge
Of having a revolver and of harboring
8n escaped convict: William Lynch,
thirty three, No. 1924 Amsterdam
Avenue, on an old charge of burglary,
and James Daily twenty-nine, No. SIT
TesS 152d Street, charged with act
ing in concert with Lynch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
"RICHEST MAN"
Z COULDN'T PAY TAXI
Magistrate McQuade Sends Him to
Bellevue and Spells Presidents
Z Gold Plate Dinner.

Magistrate Mcouade in West side
Court to-day passed up an invitation to
and spoiled what promised to be the best
dinner to which he ever had been in
eited, when he sent Seville Mantelu
berty-four. who lives at the Penn Post
Hotel, Eighth Avenue and 31st Street. to
Bellevue Hospital for observation.
IL Mantelh was arraigned for offering a
check instead OF cash for an $500 taxi
bill after Irving Reisner OF No 1901
wilkins Avenue. Bronx. had d-i zen him
al over town last night.
:. THE taxi hill?" said ManteIli "a
mere bag o. shells, Judge. I'd be hon
oTed If you'd he my guest at a fine
dinner tonight. I'm going to nave as
guests President Harding and the Cabl-
net boys. The dinner will be seryed on
gold plates and I'm giving away as
Souvenirs $500 diamond rings md sill,
shirts I'm the wealthiest man in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

world. The Kaiser owes me q, oo0. 600.
but he'll never pay t."
About that Ss.2OT' interpolated tho
Marlatrate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

FORGET II. Judge" said the pris0her.
''but how about the dinnerT"
The court regretted he would be I'M
able to dine with Montelli at Bellevue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Revelations "a Vie 8YoAa5Sssss5os

eH.u.I ...rlrs- feminine.
voice came over lhc telephone t0 nee
] ~as conscious ~ an unaccounta.bie
feeling OF resentment. though I
knew that I should have been re-
jo-ced and srateful al this unexpect-
cd opportunity 90 inspect "a property
assured 90 be just the right thing"
From where are you speaking @"
asked @ t~lne c1ldly.
sFrom Hampstead"
81 suppose "a real estate Officer
80 indeed. This is private res
.dence ] am speaking FOR the own
er. Mrs. Osborne" There was 4 dis
lnct pause before the last name. and
] was sure that 1 had caught the
sound " q whisper prompting the
voice. she has decided only today
20 put her home upon the market.
and heard OF your desire TO buy.
only accidentally from a friend
whose house sou looked at some
time ago..
Again received the impression Of
whispered prompting
Mr. Osborne does not wish to
deal through real estate agents. She
thinks She can save both you and
herself The commissions II YOU
should decide 20 take the property.
She has TO go out OF town tonight
for several days and wonders II YOU
could possibly run over 20 see the
place this afternoon
must know something about
tho place FIRST said still with the
unaccounta5le feeling OF resent
mcnt strong upon me- How many
rooms has it, How much ground
How far from the railroad station p"
II can tell you about 10 in a very
few minutes. the voice replied. and
then there followed the description
of property which might have been
copied from ID list OF our require
thusl3sm rising as I listened LOCa-
tion-everyth.rg it might have been
made 20 order and yet I could not
down an uuacc1untabIe reluctance 10
go 20 the place.
With a strong effort ] summoned
my common sense 90 the rescue.
making the only answer possible.
Il shall Dee very glad 20 come to
see it," said. "You may expect me
in an hour. possibly less
Thank you. One other thing 30
the voice was hcstant again. Mrs.
Osborne is an old lady and extremely
nervous. she does not like 20 meet
people That is one reason she has
not put the place i'm an asent's
hands-she could not bear 90 see a
lot OF strange faces. So If YOU will
come by yourself"
'Of course l returned coldly.
Then / asked and received minute
instructions for finding the place.
and turned from the telephone.
lighting an absurd little doubt viii N
had sounded i'm my brain like the
ringing OK tiny psychic bell deep in
my consciousness
Come by yourself''-the words
echoed in my ears for long minute
while I stood irresolute. Then. with
a self-scoring laugh 1 went back to
my room made "a leisurely toilet. for
7 was too tired % hurry, and I had
purposely named an hours interval
before going 20 the place in order to
avoid any haste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

a.e- katie coming from her
rooms az the back as I vent toward
the rea-- stairs when I had finished
dressing.
Wy you no call me ven you wake
oop 2" she asked reproachfully. Il
tlnk I only lie me down shoost
fve-ten minutes tell dot Jeem
20 wake me. ind de next ting know
hear you talk at telephone Dot
Jeem he pounding his ear yet"
why should / call you. Katie? ?"
returned. Il did not need you.
everything Is done. and you and Jim.
knew. must have been very tired. 1
am going out now 10 look at a house
which 1 have just heard OF in Hemp
stead VIII you tell Mrs. Durkee
where I've gone. and I think you'd
better help her with the dinner
again tonight"
sure. 1 feex." Katie replied with
her fixed furmuia. But Meesis
Graham, you goin' all alone TO dot
house?"
"Of course. Katie."I returned a bit
impatienuy.
Il no like dot" she said disap-
provingly.
The consciousness OF my own
vague feeling on the subject made
me resentful OF her advice.
How perfectly absurd. Katie" I
said. I'm not child. and I'm used
20 tho car. What on earth could
happen TO me on the read TO Hemp
stead ?"
Il no linking OF vot could happen
on road" Katie went on. ct no
good going alone 10 houses you don't
know notings about"
You've been attending too many
movies, Katie" 1 laughed lightly
Her face took on "A sullen look.
"You laugh now" she said sulleny.
/ Maybe. before you COON back. you
laugh on oder side of your face"
As l backed the car out Of the ga
rage and swung it toward the road
was more disturbed than 1 cared to
admit by Katie's prophecy that
might Taught on oder side Of face"
before / came back from ny trip TO
the house. concerning the sale OF
which | had just received a tele-
/ phone message. But as 1 spend along
through the bracinS. wonderful
I spring air my common sense assert
ed itself and 1 laughed aloud at
/ poor Katie's movie-born theories.
Following infinitely the directions
which the girl had given me over the
| telephone. / soon came TO the pro-
perry which l judged TO be the one
described to me. The road il faced
was winding. rather picturesque
I one, and the nearest house in any
direction from the one IN front of
which 1 drew up my car was a small.
I tum ble-dOwn structure, al least 500
| feet down the road. The property
itself. I decided in a swift. compre-
hensive survey. was not half-bad
being attractively handicapped with
drives and groupings Of pines and
shrubs Nearly an acre Of ground
surrounded the house, which was
frame structure. with plenty OF We
randa room and MANY windows. Z
received no answer 20 my knock
ing on the front door. so l went to
the side door Through the glass 1
saw selncd dikhr shrdlrfrwfw
haired woman sitting in a rocking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The light grows deeper. The high
priestess is left before the statue.
As the light changes, the temple and
It's statue dissolve into fantastic
garden. The god appears In per-
son.
The god tells her he loves her.
she struggles between her religious
VOWS and a sublime love. She falls
exhausted before the pedestal
Rays OF the morning sun dissolve
the garden IL Is once more the
temple. Revived. the pries,ess would
offer the god her love. but the OBJ
ject OF her love IS now cold unre-
sponsive statue.
Another new ballet Is a Morse
idyll. Girls flee when they see
wrecked fsherman's boat upon the
rocks OF a Norwegian Fiorde and a
mans ody beside 10.
one girl remains. She learns that
the man Is alive. She assists him 10
recovery. Love az first sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Airplane dope. my deari
Actually! ITS the veneer used IN
interpreting the wings Of the
planes and sometimes it's on brass
work
But It's the latest thing for
shine which rivals the sun and lasts
through countless washings
Il isn't expensive and IS just the
right thing for the business girl who
can't spend hours a day taking care
Of her person. A little put on once
every two weeks or so after a thor
ough manicure and then an occa-
sional whisk with the buffer. and
her nails are looking as fit as = she
visited a professional every day.
a few minutes should be given 20
care OF your nails every day IL yop
hope 90 have really pretty nails. Il
won't do 20 so 10 an expert once a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

only the pure white complexion can
effect that subtle hnesse which gives
distinction TO beauty.
The white face. however. must
have eyes with more charm than
ever. Rob the skin OF its tone and
you must add vitality to the eyes
So Paris is looking 10 her eyes with
even more care than before.
They never tell a tale OF weari-
ness or fatigue-not the eye OF the
Parisienne, But they say other
things. They are magnetic, languor-
Gus. vivacious-just as their owner
wishes
There are powders. cleverly made
powders, which are used around the
eyes-not in them, never put any
thing in them. There is a blue tone.
just a suggestion, ever so faint, ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

NEW YORK. oct. S.-Anna Paw
Iowa premier danseuse or the
world. IS coming 20 America with a
new series OF ballots that have plots
such IS a screen or stage play OF the
simpler sort might have.
one ballot VIII be based on fairy
tales Included in this repertoire
are terpzeh0rean depicuons Of Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" 'Puss- in
Boots" The Blue Bird" 'Cinderel-
la and Princess Florina-"
In "Di0nysus" Pavlowa employs
the invention Of Nicolas de Lpsky.
Russian painter. which changes both
scenery and costumes by the reac-
ton % their colors 20 variously col
ored lights.
The first scene shows r. Grecian
temple. vysth the statue OF the god
Dlonysus on a pedestal in front OF
IL. IL is evening. The high prlestess
joins the others in ritual before the
IMAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Paris Sets Vogue
For Pearly Skin

PARIS. Oct. s.-White, pearly
whiteness. as clear. as translucent.
as lovely,
That Is the smart Parisienne's
complexion fancy for the moment.
She has deserted her rouge pots and
achieves a whiteness that is exqui-
site.
Only her lips are colorful. Their
vividness stands out in brilliant con-
trast with the whiteness of her face.
This sudden affinity for white
powder is, OF course. the result Of
the vogue for black All OF Paris IS
gOwred in black. And with black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

so delicate. which makes the eyes
look clear and large
And then there are browns. Deep.
dreamy, thoughtful eyes. eyes with
secrets, are the result OF brown
tones.
Have you ever noticed what color
will do 10 your face? Verify. Il
changes the kind OF a person YOU
are! Then watch TO be sure that IN
your cosmetics and frocks there is
really a bit OF yourself,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

month and then neglect them tn
other % days.
Youu notice, when you have them
manicured after having neglected
them long. that they look almost a.
bad as before tley were worked on.
That - because there was - much
cuticle and Il couldn't be well taken
care o.
Your hair you might neglect and
then have 10 beautifully done In the
course OF A few hours. But not your
nails, Their beauty IS a more nat
ural kind and the girl who spends
three minutes every day on them
viii have nails which far surpass
those OF the girl who visits the mani
curist once every week and forgea
her nails for the other six days
NTUyC TTaTES Hto,f 1Js
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

II the gravy boils and thus be-
comes lumpy or the ingredients have
- tendency 10 separate. add a little
very hot water and stir vigorously
Its original smoothness will be re
stored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
ADD AMMONIA.

A little ammonia added 20 the
water in which YOU wash oily bot
ties viii cut the oil and speed the
cleansing process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
POLISH FOR
YOUR FINGER NAILS

London and Paris have acquired
a new fad for their finger nailsl
Something which puts on such a
shine that 1t almost never comes of!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
NIIIDF w.

Buttermilk viii remove mildew
stains.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-29

FOR RBNT-Thres housekeeping
rooms with bath and gsraEe-eiso
furnished bedroom. Phone 17s-E
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-29
HENS ARE NOT SENSITIVE
ABOUT HOUSING CONDITION
Hens Shut up In Chicken House for
Entire Year lay Over 22s Eggs
Idaho Flock Money
Garner.

In the year 1914-15 the Oregon
Agricultural College tried an expert
ment to see what the effect OF close
confinement would be on egg pro-
ductlon Of the hens. They took a
flock OF 25 pullets and put them in
an open front house sx12 feet in
dimensions. They also put another
flock OF chickens in another house
the same size. Both flocks OF rs
pullets were fed exactly alike, but
one flock was closely confined and
was not allowed out of the building
the entire year. The other 25 hens
were permitted to run out in the
spen as much as they desired. One
Of the pullets died in the enclosed
house after laying $50 eggs. The
remaining "a hens averaged 22s
eggs per hen, all but 4 OF the pullets
laying over 200 eggs. They ex-
ceeded the production OF the flock
which was allowed to run out by
an average Of 10 eggs to the hen.
and hens out OF the 25 died during
the year The showing OF the hens
confined was a considerable Increase
over the pen that was allowed to run
at large and indicate that hens are
not particularly sensitive OF condi-
tion OF housing providing other
factors are favorable, including an
abundance OF fresh air and exericss
and that a hen OF good laying
capacity will lay we'll under condi-
tions OF being housed up during the
entire year.
Mrs. Paul Crumroy. a Minidoka
county farm woman. reports a gross
income OF seS.75 per week as the
output spring layers. with eggs at
80 cents per DOZEN. Accounts kept
show she has been getting between
four and Ave cases OF eggs per week
from that number OF chickens. Only
white Leghorns are handled, and a
recent demonstration made by Miss
Nina Huyck. homo demonstration
agent for tho county. In her poultry
work, showed scarcely Gull present
In the whole flock, which. she says
Is unique In her experience.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-29
OWYHEE
(Too late for last week.

Miss Marion Lowe arrived here
Sunday from Whitman college 20
spend the holidays with the home
folks.
The California Land Bank ap-
praiser. J. II. oliver, OF La Grande,
was In Owyheo Saturday on business.
Mrs. Harry Beiler OF Vale. visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish
or, Sunday, taking them home with
her for n weeks visit.
Mrs. ooo schweizer and children
visited her mother, Mrs. M. A. Brad
ney OF Bend, the fore part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Bigelow attended
the Salvation Army services In Nys-
sa Sunday evening.
r. l.. DeBord and ID. Il. Pleasant
we're Gate City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Julien Hurley spent a few
days at ths Lowe homo last week,
before leaving for their new home at
Anchorage. Alaska.
III. Walters and son. David, brot
1900 sheep TO the DeBord place
Monday 10 foed.
8. ID. Bigelow purchased a horse
from Fred Sheets, for his daughter,
Juanita, 20 drive TO school.
Geo. Kroth, who has been In the
government hospital at Boise for the
past three months. Is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis and
son, James, went 20 Caldwell Tues
day for a few days visit at the J. c.
Ford home.
A bunch OF cattle owned by Mrs.
II. II. Pratt were brot to the DeBord
ranch TO feed last week.
Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram 10 be given at the school house
evening.
Miss Lillian Davis room Is having
a short vacation while Miss Davis Is
In Vale tusseling with examinations.
Mrs. Schweizer's room has no holiday
vacation this year. except Monday
Christmas day.
Since the recent freeze the river
Ice has been pretty good, consequent
ly II is quite common sight to see
the young folks improving their op-
portunity to skate.
A water system is being arranged
on the Reece ranch, whereby the
sheep will be provided with running
water. Mr.. Reece Is bringing a
band OF sheep from Apple Valley this
Ing.