davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

inning before u. single putout had
been recorded In that stanza. Ad-
cock was effective throughout and
was invlnclble In pinches, He pullel
out OF holes in the first, fifth and
seventh innings.
The Chicks put over their first
run in the first inning when Hughes
singled and raced nome while
Sweeney was chasing the ball Green
hit for two bags. Another was added
in the second. Miller hit J. Mclean
with pitched ball and the center
fielder scored when Sailor Minor
showcred tie right field fece with u
three base blow.
The lead was enlarged In thu
third. Mickey Hughes drew bas,
on balls. Johnson doubled. lIughei
scoring: Green singled. scoring Joln-
son. Powell then tlghtened and re.
tired Sturdy. I,ully Mclean and Jim
Mclean in one. two, three order. He
continued this stride through the
f6nrth and fifth innings, hut was
greeted with pair of scores in the
seventh. when Johnson sent a triple
to tho left fence and scored when Al
Green cloutcd one over the %sht
field fence. A pair of singles by
Minor and Kennick and an error by
"Dutclr' lIcnnenger gave the Chicks
tlIelr seventh score, registered in
the eighth inning.
Only two IIenryetta men reached
third base. Cassidy reached the hot
corner in the first frame and Lc-
Master rested on that bag in the
seventh. The wind robbed Guy
Sturdy of homer in the fifth in
ming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

Summary: Earned runs. Drumright
10, Chickasha 6. Two base hits,
Hauscr. Trailk'll. ]. Jcanson. b. Me.
Mclean, J. Mclean, Minor. Thrc,
base hits. LeClalr. Home runs, Kcl.
ley, u. Mclean, Sacrifice hits, lie.
Clair, johnson. Stolen bases. LcClair,
Faust. Bases on balls. off Trailkill 3.
oil Cvengros .. Struck out. by Trail
XIII 4, by Allen !, by Cvengros s.
Hits and runs. off Allen q and . in
one and onc.third lnnIngs: off Gwen.
gfOs. IL and II in and two-thirds
innings. Passed balls. Minor. Balk.
Trailkill. Left on bases. Drumright
). Chickasha s. Time Of game. 300.
t'mIlrc, Jacobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
5000 ATHLETES
READY TO START
IN PENN GAMES
by HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Philadelphia, May l.-More than
5000 young athletes were in and
around Quakertown today, getting
ready for the greatest carnival in
the history of the Penn relays on
Franklin field, this afternoon and
tomorrow.
Three hundred schools and one
hundred and eleven colleges have
color bearers here to represent taem
in the relay races and special track
and field events on the card
AS special attraction France
was to make her bow as candidate
for relay honors.
The French team, here for the
first time, consists Of George Andre,
CASTOR Fiery. Maurice Mdrcefy ana
Maurice Devaux. who will run in
the mile relay; Ali-Khan, the sprin-
ter, and De Nys, the distant run
ner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
A LECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Continued from page three)
the recognition Is growing that the
operation OF this law Is available In
Christian Science to heal and bles
all mankind In the degree that the
law Is rightly understood and put
into practice.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK
The statement of this law. or
Christian Science. and the method OF
application are found In all of tn ,
writings OF Mrs. Eddy. more espa.
cially In the book Science and
Health with Key to Scriptures. "
which is the only textbook on Chris.
iIan Science healing.
Ono edition of this work IL printed
In the English language throughout
One edition Is printed in the French
language, with The English irlnsle.
ion on the opposite pages. And on
edition IL printed In the Germrn
language. with the English transla.
tion on opposite pages The Ian.
GIagc OF Spirit Is universal No
rnman tongue can frame the sound
Of Spirit. No mortal eye can SEQ. n,
esr hear the presence of Shirt. TIL,
witness. however. OF SDirit Is III,
same in all languages. This witness
II the sign of healing and rcgenera.
tion.
This book, Science and Health
with Key TO Scripture" is unfolding
TO mankind the true idea OF Ciusa.
tlon. or God. This unfoldment is re.
Elected in higher idea of life, NOR,
adenuate healfi. courage. confidence.
ability, strength. uprightness. hon.
csty. and good will. As these fruits
OF Christian Science come into ynur
experience, you will recognize that
they belong to and identify the
nature or character of God. Thus.
these fruits will be TO y0n the wit
ness or evidence of Emmanuel. or
GOD with us.'-God with you-and
my friends, If God. the one eternal
Mind or Causation be with you here
and now.
why search the future and the
past?
Why do ye look with fearful eyes.
And seek. far off. for Paradise?
Beneath tiny feet. Life's pearl is
cast"
advertisement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
New silverpiatnu Process.
Hungary

More than 100 per cent increase In
the output of electropatlng watts il
gained by the recent discovery of an
English melallurgist. The method
Of applying the new process as used
at Sheffield IN silverpatlng, IL merely
to add potassium carbonate to the
plating bath, instead of ncutralizlns
that already present by Introducing
harlnm cyanide, as Is ordinarily the
practice. The silver deposit Obtained
the new way Is declared TO equal,
If not surpass. In quality any ac.
compllshrd by lhc old mcthod--Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Legion Auxiliary
Passes Resolution

The women's auxiliary unit Of
the Raymond T. Hurst post of the
american Legion has gone on rec
ord favoring and urging the enaction
of legislation proposed by the ex
service mems organization. Thc
attitude of the auxiliary unit is ex
pressed in a resolution passed by
the branch and which follows
Whereas, as part of the great
body of American public opinion
which compelled and supported the
entrance Of this nation into the
world war for democracy and free.
dom against autocracy and oppres-
sion, we feel solemnly and in duty
bound to accept along with the
victory our troops so handsomely
won, the obligation to render to
our soldiers, sailors and marines
injured and disabled in the service,
every aid, comfort and restitution
which thorough hospital care, fl
nancial support and vocation rehab.
ilitation grateful nation can give
and
Whereas, now more than two
years after the conclusion of the
war, there remains much to be
done in providing adequate hospital
ization, compensation and vocation
al training for our disabled, and
Whereas, the American Legion,
representing the great bulk of the
disabled, as well as all ex-service
men and women. is, after careful
analysis andP study, suggesting and
supporting a program of relief for
the disabled which commends itself
to us as most conservative and
reasonable. and
Whereas, the deep consciousness
of our debt to the disabled we wish
to join our voices with the voices
of the American Legion in request
ing that the legislation proposed be
given earnest consideration by the
national congress.
Therefore, be it resolved that
we hereby indorse the program OF
legislation asked by the American
Legion of the sixty-seventh con-
gress in the interest of disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines Of Am
erica and urge upon our represen-
taive from this district and our SEN
ators from this state. the speedy
enaction of the five bills involved
including: legislation consolidating
the three ex-service bureaus; ap
propriations for the permanent hos
pital building program; legislation
decrentalizing, the bureau OF war FISK
insurance legislation TO further ex-
tend the benefits of vocational train
ing; legislation providing privilege
of retirement with pay for disabled
emergency officers of the world
var"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Chicks Win Final
Battle With Hens
And Split Series

While midget Addu Adcock, the
young hurler who broke into pro-
fessional baseball this season, was
keeping eight hits well scattered,
his teammates hammered Miller and
Powell hard and won the last game
OF the series with Henryetta. to o.,
at University park Saturday after.
noon. This victory split the series,
the Chicks winning two and the
Hens two.
Lefty" Miller, who pastimed with
the local club last season, laster only
two innings in Saturdays tilt. He
was sent to the showers in the third
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
ORUMRIGHT WINS
IN RAGGED GAME
OVER CH|CkASHA
Bombardment OF Hits Continues;
Drummers Get %, Chicks II;
Two Homers PoIed;
Final Score 1871

After the llenryetta Hens had de-
serted the Chicks barnyard. the
Drumrigat Drummcrs. led by Rich
ard Speer, walked In yesterday ar
tcrnoon and won tho series opener,
Is to I.
"Chcsty" Allen. the husky Chick.
asha hurler was driven TO cover In
the second inning after he had al.
lowed six hits. The Drummers had
little less mercy for Mike Cvengros,
who relieved the big man.
A rally in the second inning netted
the yiAtors sever runs. The Drum
mers pounded out six hits and drew
one base on balls IN this frame. in
which the Chickasha hurlers were
given poor support. Wind. carrying
dust and sand intcrfered with field.
ing,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
"As Fine as SiIk.~

Some New York merchants were
gathered around luncheon table
"talking shop" A silk merchant ad.
mitled conditions with him were rot.
ten" following which his right.band
Delglllor. a leather dealer, remarked
thar his business was "as fine as silk"
--B0slon News Bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Talk II Up.

Budd--Who originated the phrase,
"Say II With ilowers?"
JutidMI' ttftss' it VAS the man who
put "oral' In "lloral.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Mo conceptlon Of Money.

Myrtlc-lsnt IT too bad She has
absolutely no conception Of what
money is for.
Jane-les; they say she even has q
savings account. Kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Two Balls Parked.

Two balls were parked during the
game. In the first inning, with IIaus
or on first base. Kelley drove one
into left field. the bali bouncing over
the fence. With Green and Sturdy
on bases in the sixth inning. Bully
Mclean. Chickasha outfielder, put a
homer over the right center ileld
fence.
Two of the Chicks scores were
made in the fifth round. j. Mclean,
first up. doubled and scored on
Minors two base blow. Minor went
tr third on Faust's error and scored
on Cvengros' out. TIauser to Speer
Hauser made sensational stop Of
the hot grounder and robbed the
Chickasha hurler out of what first
appeared to be 4 clean single.
Singles by Green and Sturdy and
a double by Bully Mclean netted
the sixth Hayesmen score. A double
by Johnson and Sturdy's single in
the ninth gave the Chicks their
seventh tally.
The teams play the second game
OF the series this afternoon at Uni.
versity park. The game will be
called at 4 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Wise Observation.

Jud Tunkins says man who travels
for pleasure these days has got to os
,.mebody who doesn't care about ex'
penses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

Persia Is three times the size OF
France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

Persia is sS per cent Moslem'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02
Student Recital
College Tonight

Assisted by Florence knight, sing,
cr, and Daphne Sanders, reader
Maggie Mae Prnitt Lcta Mae Smith
and Anna Noe will appear in a
recital this evening in the Oklahoma
College for Women auditorium. The
recital. under the direction Of Miss
Lois Bennett will start at $40
o'clock.
The following program was an.
n0unced this morning:
Allcmande, Gavotte and Musettc----
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

: Persia'a first highway was Ou'l'
q 1aoQ : AnAAh4-4-s--.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

, wasps kill grasshoppers'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

------------------ DAlbert
Maggie Mae Prutt - -
Consolation List
Annie Noe
prelude" from Cycle of Life
Florence Knight
Childhood Scenes ------ Schumann
Leta Mae Smith
Prelude op. 2S. No. 1j-------C Chopin
Prelude op. 2S No. 10------ Chopin
Maggie Mae Pruitt
Too Late for the Train--
Daphne Sanders
lmpromptu op. 80 No. f. Schubert
Annie Noe
Fantaisie. lmpromptu --------C -Clopin
Leta Mae Smith
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-02

All hornets are wasps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Details of a romance that had its In
ception in a matrimonial journal, reached
its climax in cemetery and went to
smash in the Marion Jail. were aired Ne
fore an appreciative audience when l..
0. Fisher of Bluffton and Warren, Ind,
was tried for sending obscene letters
through the mails before a jury in Fed
eral Court today, Judge Ferdinand A.
Geiger presiding.
Fisher, who says that he is a manu-
facturer's agent engaged ia the sale Of
surgical corsets, vacuum cleaners and
similar lines" and also has prepared for
the ministry, is accused OF sending OBJ
scene letters 10 Miss Grace Sweeney,
pOstoffice clerk at Crawford Sville, Ind.
A large number of letters said to be
Objectionable were shown to the jury
but, to the disappointment of the specta.
tors were not read in court. Fisher also
had seven husky, bulky packages of let
ters written to him by Miss Sweeney
when the romance was at its height.
Evidence introduced brought out the
fact Fisher and Miss Sweeney had
started correspondence through a "corre-
spOndence club" in 1919, and that In
January, following, he had been a guest
Charlottesville. Late in the summer the
romance began to fade like summer roses,
and In September Miss Sweeney said she
told Fisher all was over between them.
After this she began to receive letters
Of an obscene character. which the Gov
ernment claims were written by. aini.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Romance Via Advertising
Starts in o. Cemetery and
Ends in Federal Court

Following his arrest and confinement to
jail in default Of bond the letters ceased
to arrive.
When Miss Sweeney went to the Ma
rion County Jail with Federal officers to
identify Fisher she said that he denied
that be had ever known her. He said thut
he did not recall having made any such
statement.
On the witness stand Fisher testified
that on one occasion when he went to
see Miss Sweeney at her home that 1--WE
wanted to find the quietest possible place
so she took me to a cemetery where we
stayed three hours"
He denied having sent or written any
Of the letters. The correspondence was
carried on under the name of Walter w
Watson and he explained this by saying
that he had bought out a sales agency
of that name in Detroit and that he was
entitled to use the title "in a business,
but not in a social capacity"
The case went to the jury this after
noon. Three other cases were set for
hearing before Judge Geiger today, but
owing to the length of time taken to try
the Fisher case it was impossible to
reach them all. They were Frank j.
Dowd and John B. Cochran, formerly
proprietOrs Of an automobile sales
agency in this city, charged with trans
portins a stolen automobile from Chi
cago to Indianapolis; Mayella Kimmel
and Lizzie Gains, negresses, charged with
forging a .postoffice money orosr, and
George Lao Belle of Indiana Harbor,
charged with impersonating a Govern
ment officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Special to The Times.

EDINBURG, Ind May 31-Two per-
sons were probably fatally injured, six
seriously hurt and fifty others sustained
minor injuries late last night when q
Pennsylvania freight train crashed into
an Interstate interurban carrying a trail
er, at the crossing of the two roads IN
this city.
Those seriously injured are:
II. Fred Yessman of Louisville. KY,
crushed arm and head badly cut, is un-
Crawford, Scottsburg, Ind, head and
back injured and hurt internally, not ex-
pected to live; Moran Horlander, Louis
vile, Ky, injured internally and cut
about tne head; Herschel w. Goodman,
g. d. Linville, II. B. Knipper, all of
Louisville, were severely cut about the
head, arms and shoulders.
The injured were taken to local hotels
for medical attention.
The interurban was returning to Louis
Vile from the Indianapolis races. The
front car was turned completely over and
the headend demolished. The seriusly
injured men were in the smoking apart
ment.
The traction cars were in charge OF
MOtorman VIII Snyder and Lawrence
Bennett, conductor, both of Columbus
Snyder declares that he saw the ap-
preaching freight train after being sig
nailed to cross by the conductor, but when
he applied the brakes they failed to stop
the car until it reached the crossing.
The accident occurred in the heart OF
town and all available medical attention
possible was given the injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
HOLD2 MEN AS
HOTEL THIEVES
Police Believe Pair Is Re-
sponsible for Many
Thefts.

Detectives today believe they have in
custody two clever hotel thieves in James
r. Hoffman, "a, Atlanta, Ga, and J. D.
Watson, %, Salillo. Tenn. Hoffman is
charged with entering house TO commit
felony and Watson is held on a va
grancy charge.
Russell r. Scheibenberger, 80 Mcclure
street, Dayton, Ohio, guest of the Sew
erin Hotel, was awakened at a. m. to-
day by a noise in his room. He saw a
man searching his trousers pockets and
jumped from his bed and pursued the
man down the hall. The man was cap
tured and gave his name as Hoffman. He
were taken to police headquarters by Mo-
orcyclemen Moriarity and Harris.
Hoffman was not locked up five min
utes before a telephone call came from
some person who wanted to know what
his bond would be. Turnkey Dan Lo-
gan, confident he was talking to the
pal" of the alleged hotel thief, said,
''he is only charged with drunk and his
bond Is $15." The man said he would
send his attorney right over, and he did.
Detectives Barnaby, Stone and Church
trailed the attorney and arrested Watson,
who met the lawyer
The records at the hotel showed Wat
son and Hoffman were registered there
and left a call for a. m Both men
denied everything although Hoffman is
said to have admitted he was in Scheiben-
berger's room. Scheibenberger regained
his watch but his purse containing $50
was missing.
The police say both men admitted they
were at the Hotel English yesterday but
denied being connected with the stealing
of 81, 100 worth of jewelry from the room
OF Mrs. c. W. Johnson, Uniontown,
Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Dissipation for
Staying of Her LOUer
Mrs. OrtEyUein Led Butterfly Life, She Says,
Which Led to Murder.

when was 8, and father-he did his
best to keep me good. We lived in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. then.
Columbus was a great baseball town.
1t was there l met Jack O'Connor. was
a pig tailed girl of Is then, ready to fall
for any one who looked at me. Jack
looked-we were married.
Il first started to dissipate when trav-
eled around with him. Finally he grew
abusive and I left him.
at was In St. Louis that l met Ralph
Orthwein, suave gentle heir to millions
and owner of the st. Louis team. We
were happy for several years, but then a
woman broke up our home. After that 1
dissipated more than ever.
"In Chicago l met the debonnair
Herb Zeigler, the good fellow Of Chi
cago's night life.
IF we had met untouched by nfe's
experience, it would hve been love at the
first sight. As 1t was, our was an Illicit
love. We had none of the pretty illusions
when we met.
Herb and / were 30 happy. He used
to say to me, You're SO feminine. You
do those womanly things 50 well, Just
like my mother
"Then he started to drink heavily. So
did l. You know the result"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
POLICE GUARD
MEN IN COURT
Massachusetts, Murje- Trial
Calls for Extra Measures
Of PrecautiOn.

DEDHAM. Mass. May 31-A Gordon OF
police guarded the Dedham District Court
when NicOlai SaccO and Bartholomew
vanzeti were put on trial for their lives
here today.
Judge Webster Thayer presided at the
trial OF the men who are charged with
the murder Of Frederick A. Parmenter.
paymatser for the Slater & MOrrill Shoe
Co. and Special Policeman Alexander
Beradelli. at South Braintree in April.
1920, when the latter were shot to death
and a payroll of $4,000 stolen.
The defendants were under heavy
guard while attorneys, witnesses and
court officials were protected by a detail
Of police. All persons entering the court
room were scrutinized and que- toned.
Both accused men are Italian citizens
and a fund of $4,000 raised by Italian
societies and labor organizations viii be
used in their defense.
Five hundred jurors were summoned
and indications today were that the jury
will not be completed for several days.
Frederick G. Katzmann district attor-
ney of Norfolk County. and Assistant
District Attorney Harold B. Williams
were in charge Of the prosecution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Check Artist,
All DOlLed Up,
Goes to Party
DrQIUS Prize of 2 to II Years
and $4,000 Fine From
Host

Dressed as though he were going to
attend a theater party. Davis Barnes 20,
calmly received a sentence Of from two
to fourteen years at the Indiana State
reformatory and a fine Of $1,000 today
from Judge James A. Collins in Criminal
Court. The dapper youth was charged
with attempting to kill Frank Childers,
1856 Barth avenue. while attempting to
escape in thrilling downtown gun bat
tie.
The only thing which showed Barnes
was not attending q social function was
that he wore handouts aud was escorted
b. Sherih George Snider deputy sheriff
and policeman. Barnes sat In court
with the handouts on during his trial.
lie will be taken TO the institution un-
der heavy guard Barnes is suspected of
being one Of the leaders In a recent al
legged conspiracy 20 perfect a Lag Jail de-
livery. Sheriff Snider found s,eel saws
and other instruments used in cutting
Jail doors in a yentilator shaft.
May 12, last, Barnes walked into the
Fletcher Bank and attempted to have a
check cashed. When the bank officials
questioned the check because 1t looked
like a worthless one, Barnes fed. c. L.
Fineberg, the bank policeman, started
after him. The officer called to Mr. Chill
ders, who was going to the bank, to stop
Barnes, When Mr. Childers attempted to
do so, the fugitive drew a revolver. Mr..
'eiii4d@rs-ssaY 10 the chase but Barnes
fred a shot which entered Childers' coat
but did not injure him. Shots were eI-
changed between Barnes and the bank
policeman anu a city policeman before
he was caught and taken to jail.
Barnes appeared emotionless when he
was sentenced. lie was returned to the
jail at once under heavy guard
Il. w. Ashley. q, charged with for
gerry. was released under withheld judg-
ment.
Earl Humphrey 2s. charged with petit
larceny, was fined $40 and costs and sen
fenced to ten days in Jail.
Leo Brown was found not guilty Of
grand larceny. He was discharged.
Alfred McMurray was turned over to
the custody OF Solon G. VIAL agent for
he Indiana State Reformatory. The rec
ords show that McMurray was a parole
violator.