davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

First Church Of Christ Scientist
OF chickashat Oklahoma, announces
a free lecture ON Christian Science
by William w. Porter, G. $. ~, Of
New York city. the Board OF lee.
tureahip Of the. Mother Church, OF
the First Church Of Christ Scientist
In Boston. Mass. May iat. ut $3.50
.. m, at the sugg theatre. The
public IL cordially invited. 2s.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

fie-why are you women always
going TO bargain sales In the hope
OF getting something for noihing'
she-for the same reason YOU
men are always going 10 poker clubs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
; A STOLEN SMILE ,+a TWO I
, = = = 4 4 = = = 4 Z

Patrons Of n Boston restaurant
noticed tackled ON the wall n sheet Of
paper on which was printed In bold
characters:
"The umbrella In the stand below
belongs to the champion heavy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
> . 3 = =
EXPRESS pAckAoGrTEs

My soul is like the oar that momen.
tnrily
Breaks In a desperate stress beneath
the wave,
That gllttcrs out again and sweeps
the sea;
Each second I'm newborn from some
now grave,
Sidney Lanier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

However, we're gradually recover
ing from the jolt and as soon as the
team takes one or two. we expect &c
be able TO sit mp at the table and
consume a good.sized mess OF green
with our usual gusto
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

Pastor Sam Taylor is still curious
to know how the Presbyterian
pitcher expects him to connect with
ball that wa sflve feet over hIs
head. II was o bad start for Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

We haven't fully decided whether
the ministerial battery or Mayor
Durbin was 10 blame for the fluke
made by the Chicks in the first
game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

AS a matter of fact, 1t isn't safe to
get within several yards Of some to.
bacco chewers unless you carry an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29
umbrella


Woodrow Wilson's "waichful wait.
ing" was mild stuff In comparison
with the painful process OF holding
your breath IN your oil well comes
In or production pcrchcs near your
lease.
Regardlcss Of the weather II Is a
perfect day when the team wins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

And the mayor must have had
something to do with tiis miserable
business. Did he hold out against
the Hot Stoyers?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

"Wo may make the best OF life. or
We may mako the worst OF II. and II
depends very much upon ourselves
whether we extract joy or misery
from it."-S. Smiles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

81 Simp says he notices that a
player always fans out oftener when
he can't hit the ball.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

A stove operated solely by heat
derived directly from the sun. is the
latest. according to DR.. Abbott. Of
the Smithsonian Institute. IL would
be a nice little thing to have around
the house in case of coal strike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-29

DR.. Abbott describes the new de-
vice as a "concave. parabolic, cylin-
drical reflector attached to few
other thingumaiigs. It is easy to see
how contraption of that sort would
work. II is surprising that nobody
ever thought of il before.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

France. and on a score of other
fields.
"On far foreign fields, from Dunkirk
TO Belgrade,
Lie the soldiers and chiefs of the
Irish brigade"
In the middle OF the eighteenth
century Naples had an Irish regi-
ment.
There were five Irish regiments
with Spain. At Melazzo, in Sicily,
the Irish troops turned the tide OF
prised by the Germans-and saved
the Spaniards.
Spain had noted Irish generals
O'Mahoney, O'Donnell, O'G ara,
O'Neill, O'Reilly.
When Cremona was surprised by
Eugene and his Imperial troops, the
Irish, tumbling out of bed and fight.
ing in their shirts, recovered the city.
Lesky says:
The Austrian army was crowded
with Irish officers and soldiers"
AUSTRIAN NOBILITY
WAS IRISH.
The whole family of the Taaffes OF
Austria were Irish-snd down to the
present day have kept up their Irish
affiliations. The duke of Tetuan,
O'Donnell who was Spanish min.
lister of var during the Spanish
American war. is one of the exiled
Donegal O'Donnells, He still main.
tains his affiliations with Donegal.
Lally OF the Brigade who dis
tinguished himself at Fontenoy and
elsewhere, ambitioned the conquest
of British India.
Tyrconnell was French Ambas-
sador TO Berlin. Lacey was Spanish
Ambassador TO Vienna. In recent
days Marshal MacHahon was Presi-
dent of France.
The Dillons were high In the
French army. And one of the
family was Bishop of Tolouse.
One of the foremost Austrian gen
erals during the Seven Years War
was the Irishman, Brown. Another
Browne, cousin TO General Browne.
OF Austria, was Field Marshall in
the Russian service, and became
Governor of Riga. O'Brien built up
the Russian navy. Peter Lacey was
Russian Field Marshal and was a
chief organizer OF the army of Peter
the Great
While Ireland groaned through her
long and terrible night Of agony, and
the Irish at home were hunted like
the wild beasts. Europe, throughout
its length. and breadth, scintillated
with the brilliancy of the brilliant
banished children OF install. and
their children and children's chill.
dren.
These had escaped the blessings OF
British civilization.
As 500 years Of fire and sword
500 Years Fail To Quench Liberty.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12


had failed to wipe out the Irish race.
or break the Irish spirit, a new
means must be tried by England for
Ireland's final subjugation. Hence
the Penal laws were invented to
work the miracle-laws which that
great Irish Protestant. Edmund
Burke. said were the most diaboli-
cal that had even DeHn conceived
by the perverted ingenuity of man,
and which the eminent French jur-
list, Montesquieu. pronounced to be
invented by demons. written in
human blood, and registered in hell"
laws which, during long and ter
rible generations, forbade an Irish
man (CatholiC) to live in or within
?ve miles OF a city, TO own a horse.
to enter any trade or profession, to
engage in commerce, to lease one
foot of the land of his fathers, to
rent land out OF whicn G'ere was
profit OF more than thirty shihings
go year, forbade him TO educate
his child, to exercise his religion,
made IL a crime punishable with
death to harbor a schoolmaster, to
hide a priest, and offered a reward
OF five pounds for the head OF either
of these two "miscreants"
All NONts hV hdo
no rights OF citizenship. he had no re-
course in law for any wrong done him
by the British settler who was in en-
joyment of the lands that had been
his and his forefathers'.
He was a slave or dog to his Brit
ish neighbor. Chief Justice Bowers in
the reign of George III pronounced:
The law does not suppose such a per
son as an Irish Roman Catholic to
exist" The very little that was left
TO him was forfeited TO his British
neighbor whenever that neighbor dis
covered him in any such, crime as
reaping a profit OF more than thirty
shillings from his land. teaching his
or having a hunted school
master teach them, hiding a priest, or
midnight mass I'm a noun
tain cave.
Hunted BY Hounds.
The brave schoolmaster of those
days. gathering his ragged class be-
hind a hedge. was hunted with blood
hounds was also the priest, who,
pursued by the professional priest.
hunters, slept among the rocks, and
called his little flock together in places
to the hunters and the
English soldiery. And in those dark
uhNS lHt InOsl anu
bishops and archbishops of Ireland
made their home with the fox and the
mountain csverns, in
holes in the ground, among the bull
rushes of the lake, and in the black
and sodden banks of wild and desolate
bogs.
An idea of the penal prosecutions
may he gathered from the following
a short extract from a Latin report
sent by a Jesuit, Father Quinn, of
Galway. TO his superiors in Rome "a
few years after Cromwell's dayD, and
now preserved in st. Isadore's in
Rome:
"On a spot of ground in the middle
of an immense bog, Father James
Forde constructed for himself a little
hut, whittier boys and youths came
and still come to be instructed in the
rudiments of learning, virtue. and
faith. Then they go from house to
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ANGLE TR|SECTED
WITH D|V|DERS BY
j. s. ARMY CAPTAIN
Difficult Geometric Problem
Solved After Years of Study
BY TerriIl Price.
By international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12--One of
the most interesting and intricate
problems of geometry, which for
years has been a favSrite puzzle OF
msthemsticisns, has been solved by
a soldier.
Capt. TerrilI e. Price. aide TO
Maj. Gen. Charles II. Muir. com
mander of the Ninth corps area of
the United States army, has trisectsd
an angle with dividers and a right
angled ruler.
The announcement was made by
General Muir, following reports that
an Eastern mathematician had solved
the problem. but was not ready to
announce his method" Captain Prlc.
is a University of Pennsylvanis
honor student in mathematics.
Captain Price has not only effected
a solution of the problem, out his dis-
grams and particulars of his achieve
ment are on Ale with the War De-
psrtment. General Muir stated.
Briefly. here is Captain Prices solu-
ton:
To trisect an angle with dividers
and right-angled ruler:
Draw tsngents to its sides at equal
distances from the angle. Measure
the distance from the side of thu
angle to the intersection of the tan
gents, Lay of twice this distance
on a straight line and trisect IL.
(Use the regular geometric method
for dividing a straight line into any
given number of parts.)
Lay off the resulting third on each
tangent separately. measuring from
the side of the angle toward the
intersection of the tsngents. Com
meet the angle with the two points
thus obtained by straight lines.
Trisect the chord from the bases OF
the tangents already drawn and Graw
straight lines from the trisection
points 10 the angle. Bisect the second
and fourth OF the Ave angles now
formed from the original angle,
These bisecting lines will trisect
the original angle.
To prove the result correct:
Lay of equal distances from the
angle on It's sides and on the trisect.
ing lines. Connect the nearest lines
at these points with str Isight lines
The result will be triangles whose
sides have been constructed equally,
and whose bases will be found TO be
equal by actual measurement.
Therefore the three triangles are
equal. and the three central angles
are equal tbeing similar angles OF
equal trisngles). And as the thres
central angles which are equal taken
together form the original angle the
original angle has been trisected.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Ireland the Unconquerable.
By SEUMAS MACMANUS.
Chapter II.

TIC England's amazement the that would "never
rebel again" up in more in 1889 little more
than generation after it had been laid PROSTATE almost
wiped out And against overwhelming odds, for two
years, it fought noble fight, capulang only the
most favorable terms after the heroic siege of Limerick
where the Of Limerick fighting the WALL side
by side with their husbands and brothers and lovers made
their famous for all times.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

lion boxes of fruit are expected TO be
available for export.
An experimental shipment of ten
carloads OF oranges and one hundred
boxes of fancy lemons passed through
the canal in March bound for Lon
don. The fruit is reported TO have
arrived in good order. and 1t Is .ex
pected that a considerable volume OF
this trade will develop, despite the
fact of the competition of Mediter-
ranean citrus fruits in the European
market.
The 7rst shipment of fruit from
Chile TO New York was made in April
with successful results. The South
American line, Chilean Company, 10
reported to be building three large
refrigerator vessels for this service.
The fact that Chile, being south Of
the equator. has seasons exactly the
reverse of those in the United States
is an important factor in favor OF this
trade.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Irish Patriots Slain
When British Offered
Them Pledge of Peace

the instdnen his pocket" Ireonds
onehaU freedonprfnted The Washington
Mdc1dnH novelist
q glimpse Of the golden of the Emerald Isle.
fl0ed the English nUasiorhe
Elizabeth, the iCholesois slaughters By CromVeH
Today the second chapter Of this vird proceeds block the
background which
ireland and England laid
one s tn the
Vhere should fail to read these articles and them for future
reference
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
SILK PAJAMAS ARE
NEW DINNER COSTUME

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 12-Men-
bers Of the Community Club. a popu-
lar local luncheon club, are not TO be
outdons by any Quarter Latin OF
Parts or any other clique when II
comes to fancy dress
They will not only wear patamss
at their annual banquet, but these
VII: be Of hnest silk texture. 4 ruls
lust adopted by the club calls for
thI. form Of evening dress" a. the
yearly AFFAIR. which will be held Au-
gust "a
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE
Bloomingdale, 2-Family Flat.
$6,25O. $1,000 Cash.

$6,25O. $1,000 Cash.
Splendid looking brick building OF two
5-room and bath hsts. separate heatlns
plants; separate porches; back yard WITH
room for garage; located between n, Cap.
and First sts n. w. Good white section.
Bungalow, N. w. Suburbs.
$500. Easy Terms.
six rooms and bath; hot-water heat,
electric light garage; large lott nicely
located. regular picture place. You VIII
be delighted. Easy payments can be ar
ranged to suit,
Petworth, 9Th and Varnum N. w.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
rooms and bath brick, room TOT ga
rage; close TO cars high elevation rront
porch, Nicely. arranged rooms. owner
will repaper to suit purchaser
Brightwood, Ingraham Street.
S6,250. $500 Cash.
Brick home of rooms and bsth, not
water heat; nicely located; hlEh elevator !
close 10 cars, Monthly payments 70 SUIT
18th and Florida Avenue N, Z.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
Fine little brick home of 4 large rooms
and bath; furnace heat. electric nsn.s
room for garage. You will be pleasah'iy
SURPRISED al how nice a home thls
Near 4th and Pepna. Ave. 3. Il.
s3,750. $500 Cash.
y.o.n, and newly papered and panied
where necessary; 8 large rooms ana pain
front and rear yards, grape srpori lst-Hoor
Kitchen. Easy monthly payments
III pTITNE
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

" hat they learned in the bogs.
Our life Is. therefore. daily war
fare and living martyrdom. We never
venture to approach any houses or
Catholics, but live generally In the
mountains, forests, and inaccessible
bogs-where Cromwelliap troopers
cannot reach us. Thither crowds of
poor ones flock to US, whom we re-
fresh by the Word of God and conso-
iations of the Sacramento. Here in
wild mountain tracts we preach 10
them constancy in faith and the mys-
terry of the Cross of Our Lord.
800 MEN STARVED ON ISLAND.
II cannot omit q lamentable incident
which occurred here lately. Three
hundred people bound in, chains, were
carried to desolate island-where
they were abandoned. All of them
starved TO death except two, who
swan away. One sank. One reached
land"
Up till ninety years ago the city of
Derry. which now has a Sim Fein
mayor, and returns Sim Fein mem
Der OF Parliament, permitted no Irish
man tCatholic) to live within it's walls.
And over the gate of the then Orange
(but now rebeD city OF Bandon was
then inscribed the famous legend:
Enter here Turk. jew or atheist.
Any man except a Papist,"
Underneath which a vile Papist, pos
sessed OF some wit and some chalk
perpetrated piece of poetry" OF his
own:
The man who wrote this wrote it
well,
For the same is writ on the gates
of hell"
But these laws, unparalleled in all
the black annals of persecution, fail
ed to kill the Irish nation or blast
the Irish spirit. For, the United
Irishmen, founded by Wolfe Tone and
his fellow patriots. arose in 1893 and
once more struck for Irish freedom
a resounding blow. And despite the
pitchcsp. the triangle, the gallows,
and the thousand other inhuman tor
ture and savageries with which this
rebellion was stamped out-sayager-
les that drove General Abercrombie
and Sir John Moore to condemn their
own armies and quit them-the in
oonauerable race was ready to rise
once more in 1903. under the leader
ship of the immortal Emmett-the
Protestant Saint of Catholic Ireland
who, for the objectionable crime OF
fighting for freedom was, as "a trail
tor" publicly beheaded in Dublin, and
the dogs allowed TO lap up his blood
as IL streamed from the block.
And once again, then, SNUG Eng
lish ministers reassured their people
that Ireland had at length fought her
final fight. and would now remain
conquered for all time.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO HAVE NO EQUAL.
CARLETTA
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIST
INsPIRAT1oNAL LIFE READER
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 908 l4th st. N. W,

The ONLY MEDIUM in washins on
WHO HAS PRACTICED HERE FOR
TWENTY YEARS OR MORE CONTINU-
OUSLY. Giving valua BILE advice. which ls
eagerly sought after by people In ALL
WALKS OF LIFE--PROFESsloNA and
SOCIETY. RICH AND POOR ALIKE,
Your past, present. future, advising on
love. courtship. marriage. divorce, real es-
tate and speculation, changes In family,
business, travel, names Of enemies, friends,
sweetheart, husband, wife II true or false.
their Intentions to you. who you marry
and when, II ever. HAS REUNITED
MORE SEPARATED THAN ANY OTHER
MEDIUM FOR POSITIVE RESULTS,
AFTER ALI OTHERS FAIIs-SEE CAR
LETTA PHONE MAIN 1856
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE


Near 10th and Harvard N. w.
.N.760. $500 Cash; $I5 Month,
= Oh rooms. and hath. hot water, heat,
ksuage 'front.' and rear porches, lot sox1oo,
sshar, attic. splendid low priced home
r. this fine white section. One sold
monday. Just this one left. Act quickly.
Brookland Detached Home.
81 500. $3.50 Cash.
sshe nicest rooms Imaginable. electric
n9hta. hardwood floors. tiled bath. room
sor garage Easy monthly payments. Lo-
Ss,eu close to cars and near stores,
scnoois and churches. A wonderful bar
in. Phons US now TO see this property.
2-Family Flat, Fairmont N. w.
$3.50. $1,000 Cash.
( Cerner brick building, rooms and
Sath first floor, rooms and bath second
xloor. separate heating plants. room for
Speculation. or home on which the rent of
payments
kilbourne, west 10Th N. w.
$10,500 Easy Terms.
Handsome brick residence OF rooms
mo bath; hot-water heat; electric Dghts
snd new paper throughout included: large
pack yard with room for garage; southern
exposure; within square ,of Mt. Pleasant
y cars and stores. A real bargain
Takoma Park Detached Home.
$6,250. $1,000 Cash.
eix spacious rooms and oath; hot-water
heat electric lights; sleeping porch. front
porch; open fireplace: nearly new; lot
szxlbo; room for garage.
WILLIAM X
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian clairvoysnt and Psimist
qua re ntees to read your entire life, past
present and future: she asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names dates and facts on business
matters love, health and family affairs
tells the name of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love is true or false.
What part of the country is the luclSiest
20 you and Just what to do to be success
full In life. Brings the separated together.
removes troubles OF all nature You can
win and hold the one you love. 626 St,
between eth and 7th. next TO shubsrt-
Ga
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
VALUE OF BRITISH
FAITH Is SHOWN.

AnO mus was the Nalue Ol Nht
British crowns faith and honor. so
convenient for barter, impressed upon
the memory Of the Irish rsce--even
today leaving De Valera and his com
rades doubtful Of all British pledges,
howsoever solemn.
The exiled ones. the Wild Geese
famed in song and story, sailed to Eu.
rope. formed the famous Irish brigade
in the service of France, formed regi-
ments in other continental armies, and
filled the professions abroad.
One historian says:
"These Irish exiles became chan.
celors OF universities. professors, and
high officials in every European state.
A Kerryman was physician to So
bieski, King OF Poland. A Kerryman
was Confessor to the Queen OF portu'
gal. and was sent by the King on an
embassy to Louis XIV. A Donegal
man named O'Glacan was physician
and privy chancellor to the King OF
France, and a very famed professor
of medicine in the universities OF
Tolouse and Bologna.
There was not a country in Eu-
rope, and not an occupation, where
lrishmen were not I'm the first rank
AS field marshH'9, admirsls. am
bassadors, prime ministers. scholars,
physicians, merchants, soldiers, and
founders of mining Industry"
From 1890 TO 1745 II is recorded
that almost half a million Irish sol
diers died for France. But before
they died they wrote their names and
Ireland's name In glory on many
famous battlefields-at Steinkirk, at
Landen, at Blenheim, at Spires. at
Fontenoy the Glorious, where they
proved themselves the saviors OF
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Doug To Wallop Blue
Laws From
Platform
BY International News Service.

Douglas Fairbanks is going to
jump right out of the movies to the
public platform, according to an
nouncement made here today by
Crawford H. Ellis, president of the
Anti-Blue Law League Of Amer
ica.
Ellis announces that he expects
Doug" to deliver an address at
mass meeting in protest against
blue laws to be held here during
the anti-blue law convention in Oc-
tober.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MADAME SEIIA
soc

Egyptian Paimist and Medium
Gives true advice in business, love, health
and family AFFAIRS; tells the name of future
husband or wife and how TO win the
you love. makes up lovers quarreis or fam.
lily troubles; tells what business is luckiest
for you and how TO gain success In any
thing you take In hand: IL you are having
bad luck or trouble consult Mime. Selia
she can help you. Phone Franklin 237s-J.
Special readings, so cents, ssl 7th st N. w,
next to Eye st. Op. McCrory's ioc store. .
SOC LET MADAM ROYAL 50c
Egyptian palmist, give you the secret of
success in business, love affairs. Tell cause
of your troubles. How to overcome them
Name of whom you will marry and when.
Removes evil influence you can be sue
cessful So readings, with al, soc s0s
9Th 81. N w, bet. / and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MEDITERRANEAN COMPETITION

The average time required for ship
ments by the water route from Los
Angeles 10 New York is nineteen DAYS.
Direct movement OF apples from
the Pacific coast TO Europe has been
successfully carried out a total OF 17s
carloads being shipped. As result
of these experiments heavy demand
for steamer space for this years crop
has already developed Nine steamers
are now scheduled for the Pacific
coast European service with cold
storage equipment for handling fresh
fruit through the tropics. affording
carrying space for about three-quar'
ters of a million boxes, About live mil.