davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
SENATOR j. z. WEST
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond, Va.
July 20, 1921.

Richmond,
July 20,
s-4
prompted o IL afofs his
lis in lie Legis
to sand all
the the
we'll and is
opposing
Judgment, Senator Their
the
to
he is hme
do of
his
his
o your endst do likewise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

against Japan ana china. Three reas.
ons for this order are apparent.
CLOSING Of the Manchurian Dor.
der has been a severe blow to che
Soviet.
conditions In Red Russia make
the r~copcnIng OF trade relations with
other Eastern nations OF vital I'M
p%ortance.
Lenders OF the Soviet fear the
dissolution Of tho Red Army. unless
II can be employed In another war,
There are reports. how true they
are can only be spcculated on. that a
union Ia being formed between Atam.
an Scmonoff. Chang Tso.lin. who Is
probably Ciina's strongest milItarIst.
and the Japapeac high command at
Mukden II these stories arc correct
a. concerted drive agpinst tho Reds
IN Siberia may begin early this
rprlng. Reports have Il that Chang
TsolIn has agrcd to restore to the
Somenoff and Kappcl armies the
arms and ammunition which was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
CLASH BETWEEN, JAPAN AND i
RUSSIA is FEARED BY SOME

by CHARLES EDWARD VoGuE
United Press staff Corfesb6hdent.)
Hardin, Manchuria. tByA Mail.
War is brewing In the Far East
and II may not be without. grave dm-
port In the United States
OF course wars OF a certain kind
are novelty out here. but the i'm
pending conflict promiaes' TO go far
beyond the less serious affairs the
East has come to call wars and
which have kept Siberia. &sAnauria
and China in a constant turmoil for
years.
Japan and Red Russia are at each
others throat. Tho final clash may
come at any moment. Again. 1t may
be avoided-sincere patriots in each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

10 hSid wiikh tie nest tsw days.
The meeting was called for this
evening but may he postponed due
TO the fact that Bert Barefoot. chair.
man Of the county central committee.
Is out OF tie city.
Tho campaign committee was
named ut a recent meeting OF the
city precinct committeeman. NJ. II.
Shepard. former county superin,end.
ent OF pnhiIr instruction. was chosen
chairman. Other members are: Mays
Jones. Mrs. Blanche Freeman. l.. A.
Sanders, j ?. Barnes. J. II. wellborn.
Frank NJ. Bailey. and Mrs. Dora
Eftes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

country are doing their utmost 10
prevent another Russo-Japanese war.
But the outlook is not bright.
The first signs of Spring Will un'
doubtedly G a development n
way or the other, in the problem.
General T%akayanagi. Japanese
chief of staff in Siberia, has adj
mltted the gravity Of the situation.
lie said in an interview that he had
heard OF plans In Soviet Russia for
an attack on the Japanese. but that
he did not wish to consider them as
authorized. But he added: Japan IS
ready"
II is known that the Chita govern
ment has received word from Mos
COW to take a more aggressive stand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

taken from ,hsas Mias ,hs %s;is,iro,''
driven across ihe M%anchurian Dor.
der by tho raen victorious Reds.
In the meantime comparative
peace rcigns IN China. Tho Southern
faction is holding a session OF par.
iiament at Canton while the chilnItcs
who deposcd tho Anfu military party
at Picking. continue their reign In
the North. oBth have inactive armies
In the field. The only battles being
fought are skirmlshes between rowing
guerilla bands. ft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
Wedding Is Announced.

News OF the marriage OF Miss
Catherine Riley. daughter OF Mrs.
T. J. Riley, TO Chiffon +. Carl was
received here today. The ceremony
was performed IN Oklahoma City
Saturday, and the ncwlywcds lmmc.
diately left for a short honeymoon
trip to Springfield and 81. Louis.
Mo. Miss Riley was well.known
here, having lived in ChIckasha for
many years. Following Tho death OF
her father, she was appointed engi
noer at the city water plapt. Mr..
Chiffon. whose former home is HI
Reno. is now employed by the Fris-
co railroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

, In : cosfDwint filed yesterday in
municipal tcoArt. d j. Johnson Is
charged Win EeepIns hogs and HOG
pens M sn unNnitary condition and
with failure to comply with orders
from the board OF health. The com.
plaint was filed by DIR. Il. l.. Daw
son. city superintendent OF Cioalth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

Suspected OF being Implicated In
no nurglarizlng fof the company
store In Ninnckah last Saturday. two
yoang mon giving their names as
Jlin Heath and II. y. Coats are In
one county jail. SILK goods valued NJ
approximately 5000 we're taken from
tho store. Heath and Coats were ar.
rested In Duncan and were brought
herr Yesterday. Charges will he
filed against the pair today. Bon
Goff. county attorney. said this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
Demos. Campaign
Committee Meet
W. to Draft Plans

ga.
Plans for the democratic campaign
to be conducted IN this city before
Gle city general election April s wH
be formulated at a meeting of the
democratic campaign committee to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

Jn Norman Today. ~rr
T. r. Montgomery. city superin-
tendsnt OF public instruction. and
IanscE d. Mitchell. principal of the
Chickalla high school, are in Nor.
man tod;,y in conference with Uni.
verslty Of Oklahoma officials.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

rhyaIcIana this morning reported
thai no Improvement In the condition
OF n. u. Clayton. county registrar.
could BE- noticed, Mr.. Clayton has
been In falling health for several
weeks. His home. Is 2i2s Dakota
avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
Short Stories.
Of the Town


The bIrth Of a sevcn.pound daugh.
ter TO d. and Mrs. u. 3. Downey
was announced this morning at the
chlckasha hospital. Dr. Downoy Is
one OF The heads Of the hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

MEN,, BUY YOUR EASTER
OXFORDS NOW
We are offering you the best Flor
sheim oxfords in straight last and
English toe in black and brown at
$9.85.
NEW EASTER SHIRTS
$1.75 $2.25 $2.75 $3.50
NEW EASTER TIES
Soc 75c $l.00 $1.50
NEW EASTER HOSE
3sc SOC Use $l.oo
Fine pure silk hose at ----------75c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

During 1899 the United States ex.
ported forest products worth 5000 0os,
000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

ten u In the library " the state depart
mcnt In Washington. and there. too,
arc all the treaties entered into ly tho
United states from that " l'is with
the French and that OF 1888. which
closed tho Revolution, down to the
present. Among these perhaps the most
interesting are those which have con.
tilbulod Ia thu great territorial growth
uf the country,
"Thrr. IN the traty Of 1898 with
Frame which arranged for what IL
probably the greatest real estate 'dcll
In history-lhc Louisiana Purchase.
There IN the treaty with spain. which
added Florida Ia the new republic. and
IT, uncomploted treaty with tho indie
pendent Bcpuhiic ul Texas, which lei
Ia the only instance IN which scpa'
rate nation has merged Itself with the
United States. Near. them iu the files ~
th' state department are the treaties
with Mexico. adding tu the United
States California ana the other terri
tory west ~ Texas and south If ore
gou. the treaty with Great Britain,
adding Oregon: the treaty with Russia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

Drinking water ON railway trains IL
tested regularly by federal and state
officials
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
WHERE: AME RIGA s
PAPERS ARE KEPT
RECORDS NAY EtSIl.N M DE
STRONED Nv FIRE. DiMPNFSS
AND ROT GII RAMBLING.

WASHINGTON. ID e F.h 1.-The
most important chronicles o. some au
,.,u. nations have come down to pres
,ut generations engraved ON porphyry
and marble Tho United States, how
ever having existed wholly u an ago
,. naprr' hls all Us most precious
historical records bon thu form ~ up"r
documents. which can easily b. de-
sirNUi hy nro. and injured hy damp.
mess. extreme d-yu.ss. or ruugh hand
Ins.
: recent firo which destroyed lrrc'
plao.lm, records iu the Census iu'
r,au 40 Washington. ana an ulmus,
simultaneous fire In the state capitol
uf West Virginia. which practically
wiped out the archives q that state,
have reinforced the argument at those
urLus That ur,prpof hnll 90 records
he built iu Washington so tho federal
governments priceless papers may be
Kept iu safety what some Of the most
important and best known uf th,s, doc
umonis are. and wh,rc they are kept.
ara told In the following bulletin Is.
sued from the Washington. -. g.. head
quarters ~ The National Geographic SO
ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
JOHN TR0LINGER WILL
SEEK REELECTION FOR
OFFICE COMMISSIONER

= T. Tr1hngsr prts0ri ir HWhtrt ~
Ihn oif.r, as giE Cmu.s un.r SO ..
bus authorized hs uruur.. m,nt rs
uril.'H fY. reelection .n 'h coming
cts election
In m1sns Dis agr.aa ,meut. Nr
Trolngar s.d that D, believed th.i
with h.s knowledge ~ the rr.srft
status - affairs. especially with r.f.r
onc' "a iho ciiys building program. and
10 rast experience De- l. now mon
capable ~ rendering an efficient ssry
.or 10 tho n-h.lc tlni be- hns ever bocu
hffrc. 10 j. ls IN w..h ~. minority
20 the people That be- continue in %,
fiicp Of commission b. believes BE-
"a h. i,rdorlug patriotic setyic. IN
iolng so. although tho salary that goo :
tith the position DIS not even com.
n'nslte one for his i1nc. not CONSIDER.
.ng the Ssrk In ociu,,iou with tie
office
Az. Tro.inger declares hc + IN favor
10 carrying out the peCilpS expressed
N.ll on ihe different bond issues. when
j. Doomed espcdicut and in k.enine
rlih the best interests OF the cify. IL
also nyors thu c,y receiving it, full
measure ~ benefit and the grostes,
value ~ 40 OF its expenditures. and
hat mo- hond ISSUE should De- slld lt q
Recount IN order 60 hurry the award.
ng 20 any 20 a. contracts.
With reference % the present water
situation. Mr Troilnger states that he
81 in favor 20 more liberal and ade.
lu1te water supply Tor the city. he
it'or The employment 40 competent
water expert engineers hy the city 10
No.E ou' The details Incident to secur
ng adequate water supply and estimate
costs II SAM. and also to place ,tlaa.
ton upon tho present water system.
10 order that. II found necessary. the
ciiy may acquire % 40 its fair and
reasonable value. 20 that the Industrial
md domestic consumers may D. sup
piled 20 The lowest possible rate tha,
N.h make prOp'r returns upon the ~.
gesimsnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

Kansas Is shipping large quanuuc
az curn 10 til famine Districts ~ Chin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

Tho entire reclamation system n "a
United States has cost Ng3I5s 80 -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

pcudcncc comes first among our great
state papers In point ~ time and prob
IhlN bon the hearts Of tho American poo'
pl' The original ~ this challenge 10
tyranny whioh like the shot fired II
Lexington has hccn heard around the
World ppl has ielped b. mould mon
ar,hIoa aud colonies into republics. 10
.r the hands Of the department " state,
lnd BE- Kept 10 u steel case IN the state.
var and navy building. which adjolns
ih, Whit, lluVs. an the west, The
original Of ~" Constitution is locked In
the ump ease. which may Therefore he
,urrid,t,d to steel Ark Of the Cove
nfrt of the Government of tn United
states.
"Wlsh.nrt0n's farewell address may
fairly Boz considered one - ia, grtlt'N
papers produced In the 10 years ~ tho
republics Independence THIS document
mout. but II kern In tn New York Pub
Dee Library ~ i2nd street and Ffih
avenue
The next paper 10 stand out NJ a
nIlcp'st in ~" shaping IT @ national
policy b. the message % congress by
President Monroe proclnimlug the Mon
rt" Doctrine. The original message In
100 'hr files ~ the senate IN the capitol
building nc Washington.
The Gettysburg address Of Lincoln.
.'rIwlrd In longhand II In the Library
~ Congress ~ Washington This adj
lr ~ now considered one 20 the great
"s' ofatious ~ the world attracted IT.
N" attention when IL WAS delivered In
h' newspaper reports at the following
i,v 10 was subordinntod 10 the long.
flov'ly ,p.cch 81 Edward Everett de
I'Frrrd from thr same platform, The
speech WIS published however un im.
""tianl Tact, for los the time Of tho
'tl War and ~ 4 rapidly increasing
Ni.ui since, ntwsnaYyts Nv multiply.
.nr copies ol important documents
h'yp made their content ,afr from de.
'iru'tIon even though tho priced orig
lnils may b, i"st. l'y gill another step,
applied s,iDn.' hIs multiplied IN, form
m iimDus records us well as their
wording h,uusr ot tho Photographic
copies that have boon m0d, today even
4 school child may h~ az familiar with
the appearance ~ the Constitution II
The Declaration of Independence as tn,
favored tfw who have looked upon tie
rrlsurll originals.
llncoln's emancipation proclaml
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
FREE LUNCHES BEING
SERVED Al WHITE AND
KIRK DRY GOODS STORE

'hycu have never u.ed II. yau may
not know. bu' n you has. tried u. v1t
ere aware ~ ihc FACT that whuc Crest
Hour made By Tho J. g. Lytlo MNHrr
COMPANY L,n,'rVur'n. kanaF. .s ~
SEED 40 win he found anywhere" .ays
Mis- Maupin and Ns St1raI. who AGO
IN Amarillo af 'h.s 'u, i,munstraf.ra
Pc m'r.s o., ta.s particular brand y
flolr
a cng a'rt,rat. has been ,rs tel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

arranging for the second greatest pur'
chase II territory. the Alaska Pur.
chase. and the treaties which have re-
suited In bringing Hawaii, the rhihlr
pines Porto Rico. Guam. aud the VII,
kin Islands under the American flag.i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
Judge Collier, Dead.

~ Associated Press
ST Louis Feh TN. g. Collier.
f,sm'r federal judge o. New Mexico
died ~ heart disease at his hcm. herr
tonight b. was - years old Nj Col.
her was appointed 90 tho bench In
Nsa o. President Cleveland. lie wa.
no" author of several law books.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
steel ".,rk Of the Covenant. {"

"Whil, the Constitution ia the most
Important document possessed by the
nitod states. the Declaration of indie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
SOVIET RUBLES
 FLOOD DETROIT

Detroit.-Unscrupul foreign ex- change brokers from New York and Chicago are flooding Detroit with Russian Soviet rub1es, according to a high Federal official. He declares the currency is worthless.
 The Shrewd financierS are preying upon the immense Russian and Rus sian Jew population of the city, sell ing the worthless money for any price they can get, it is alleged.
 Since the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York have paved the way, with the approval of the State and Treasury Departments, to trade in Soviet ru- b1es, Detroit has become the Mecca of the countrys 'tsharpers," the off cial said
 Authorities here have been notified to watch for two Russians who left New York last week with rub1es hav- ing a. face value of more than S1,- 000,000. The men were bound for Detroit, the warning said.
 Another man recently visited all the large banks and trust companies and attempted to sell rubles at any price, but not a single institution would take them.
 United States Government officials advise persons with relatives in Rus -sia. to consult some reputable banker before attempting to send Soviet ru- bleS to their relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
HAS
 BENEFITED BY
 HIS VACATION

St. Augustine, Fla.-weeks of out door life under the semi-tropicaI suns of the south have put Presi- dent-elect Harding in just perfect physical condition and he will enter upon his Presidential duties ten days hence with a physique far stronger than enjoyed by many of his prede- cessors.
 Dr. c. E. Sawyer, the Harding family physician, who has been in almost constant attendance on MT. Harding since the nomination at Chi cago, said today he had just com pleted thorough examiation of the President-elect and found him to be in the best all around physical con- dition of his career. So far as his health is concerned, MT. Harding can view with equanimity the rtgors of White House duties, according to Dr. Sawyer.
 The physical well being of the President-e1ect has not been accom- phshed haphazardly or without con siderable difficulty. The strain of the long campaign and the period of wearing conferences at Marion sent very tired man. On the advice of friends and his physician the Presi- dent-elect deliberately started out to condition himself for the labors ahead. For the past four weeks he has spent at least half of every day just playing as hard as he worked. Despite the mass of correspondence and the worries of adjusting his cab inet, he has managed to spend every afternoon on the golf links or exer- cising in some other way.
 The result of this months exercise is plainly seen. He is deeply tanned by the sun, his step is more springy and he appears physically fit to un- dertake any strenuous task. For the remainder of his stay in Florida there will be no deviation from his system of exercise out doors at least half of the day.
 Little If any progress was made by Mir. Harding over the week in filling the thtree places in his cabinet that ident-elect's visitors said today that he is frankly in a quandary over the naval portfolio. He has counted so strongly o nthis berth being filled by former Gov. Frank G. Lowde nof H. Hnois that Lowden'S refusal to be whole situation up in the air.
 A number of names are under consid Hays Hammond being foremost, but nothing approach ing a decision has yet been reached. The same is true in a. som ew1flalt les ser degree O fthe labor and commerce positions Herbert Hoover's status has not been determined definitely though it is considered not unlikely that he will enter the cabinet through the commerce department. A close political adviser of he Presid dent-e1ect said today he considered Hoover's cabinet chances are "50-50."
 The opinion was expressed today that President-elect Harding might solve the labor controversy by going outside the trades union ranks al- together to pick his labor minister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
NEW AIRSHIP MUCH BIGGER
 THAN R-34

Glasgow.-Completi of the latest Clyde built airship, the R-36, is rap idly approaching and the aircraft may undergo a trial flight next month. She is a few feet longer than the R. S4 recently wrecked; has greater oil carrying capacity and is likely to be speedier. It is expected she will be used to maintain a mail and passen- ger service between England and Cairo.
 A prominent feature is a huge gon- do1a suspended in the center with ac- mmodations for fifty passengers They will be provided on the railway sleeper principle, two in each cabin.
 During the day the beds can be folded up and slowed away in re- cesses, while tables and seats, sus- pended from the roof during the night, may be lowered and the cabin converted into spacious dining room,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
NO APPROACHES
 ON THIS BRIDGE

Great Falls. Mont.-A nice new concrete bridge-.in the middle of the Missouri river.
 Publicity was summed praise was negligible, but the howl was wide spread when citizens of this city dis covered that the appropriations for a splendid concrete span across the Missouri river at Tenth street gave them a bridge without an approach and consequently a long trip to an- other bridge.
 Artfer months of work the great structureeew as completed and when the contratcoS spoke about being through, the error of few thousand dollars and a few paragraphs in the specifications were discovered and il was leanred that Great Falls had a bridge without an approach.
 However the oversight was negli- gible in comparison with the cost of the entire structure and the county came to the aid of State and Federal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
JAPAN WILL IMPROVE
 METHODS OF FISHING

Toklo.-The Japanese Government will spend s75.O0O in the next few years in methods aimed at improv- ing to MT. Tajima. Chief of the Gov ernment Fishery section, Japan has the name of being the greatest fish ing country in the world, and. as la DOT Is cheap and fish plentiful, Ja- pan has been abIe to keen the name
 we nave not used the best methads nor the best implements in our fish catching, said MT. Tajima, recently. At present much of the effort eX- pended by 1,039,0OO fishermen is wasted because the best methods are not used in catching fish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
ACTRESS APARTMENT
 NO PLACE OF UBUSINESS

Paris-An actress apartment is not her place of business despite the fact that she uses it to rehearse some of her parts, the Paris courts have just ruled.
 Mile. Cecile Sorel, noted beauty, sought to extend the lease of. her apartment five years under the law that prevents 1andlard from expeII- ing a tenant engaged in business A court expert reported that the two large salons in Sorel'S apartment seemed to him to be fitted out rather for impromptu dances and entertain ment than for work, and the land lord won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Blanche Jacobs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Jacobs of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Max H. BIumberg, son of MT. and Mrs. Barnet Blumberg, of 56 Lyon Terrace, this city. Miss Jacobs is a graduate of the Wilkes Barre high school, as well as of Drexel Institute of Fine Art in Philadelphia, Pa She is extremely popular with a wide cir cle of friends at her home.
 MT. Blumberg who is a graduate of the local high school is connected with the firm of B. B1umberg, shoe dealers in this city. The wedding is to take place in the near future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21

grass of Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield's farm The great Man O War is not as frisky as he was when he first saw the dawn of spring over the soft past ure land of Kentucky, but he is still full of fire, in the vigor of his prime
 Most horses are sent to the stud down there when their days of racng are over, when they no longer can com pete with the speed, power and sturdi- ness of the younger opposition But to Man O. War has come a rather peculiar distinction. He still is king Of them all, still the fastest horse in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
Yearling
 Sister of Man O. War

the world still the champion of cham pions. Men say he is the greatest horse which ever ran on any track. that. For Man O War has gone to the stud not because he is through as racer, but. paradoxica1 as it may seem, because he still retains all of his speed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
VILLA SEEKS TREASURE,

Mexico City.-Francisco Villa, the former bandit cEieftain, is searching the maintains of Durango for loot buried there years ago by leaders of bandits. Travellers req ching this city from Torreon say that Villa, with a considerable body of men is securing m the mountains for many miles ill search of these mysterious caches.