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

While the transmission Of the
presidents voice 10 waiting ihuna.
ands ln New York and San Fran.
cleco was patriotic contribution
on the part of the American Tele.
phone 4 Telegraph company. i
marked what is expected to be the
most notable development in voice
transmission Of the century. It opens
the possibility Of reaching practical.
~ the entire United States In one
day with the spoken word. Colonel
John ]. Carty. head Of the Bell sys'
tenn department Of development and
research. who brought the mechan-
ism which transmitted the presi-
dents voice 10 It's present high
state Of perfection. Is Tire man wha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
SOVIET ADOPTS
NEW TAX PLAN
FOR RUSSIANS
By EDWIN ". HULLINGER

~ II y - - =
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Moscow, Dec S.-An elaborate tax
alton system. reposlng chiefly upon
direct taxes on income, profits
and production, has been worked
out by the Soviet government and
will be inaugurated soon, as re-
suit of the return to capitalism,
Peter Bugdanoff president of the su-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

he IN session. Business Of vital i'm
portance Is desired, Legion and aix-
Hilary officials said this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Ten Russian traders In 1928 con.
quored 10000 Yakuta ON the banks
of the Ycnise river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

undc rpre.war laws OF Russia. an
Illegitlmate child was recognized II
the mother was Il Cossack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
Legion Meeting Tonight.

Raymond r. Hurst post No. 81 OF
the American Legion will meet to-
night in the Legion club rooms
While the Legionaires are meeting.
the Auxiliary unit of the post will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
WeddIna 10 Announced.

Wedding 10 NnHouHctu.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Charles II Matson and
Mrs. Sarah Il. Lyons of this city at
the residence of the bride, 30S S.
Fourth street, Saturday afternoon,
December 4, Rev. c. b. James of the
First Christian church officiating.
They will reside in Healdton, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Eastern Star Meet.

Eastern Star Meet.
The Eastern Star. will meet Friday
evening at 7S0 in the Masonic hall,
officers announced today. All mem
bers are requested to be present as
there VIII be election OF officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
Painful Rheumatic 4
SWeIlings Disappear

Discover Tells the Palace Pharmacy
and All Good Druggists Not to
Take a Cent OF Anyone's Money
Unless Alenrhu Completely Ban
ishes All Rheumatic Pains and
TWlnges.
MIR. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
Lura Has No Equal

Lura has no equal as a shampoo. 1t is a sweet,
cleansing liquid, and remember, that 1t may be
used solely as shampoo without hennalzing or
coorng, if you want it that way. 1t is far superior
to other shampoos, its strength lying in its sou-
ton, which being made entirely from pure cocoa
nut oil and other salutary ingredients, insures
greater solvent of greasy and oily matters that
accumulate ON the scalp and in the hair. On
account of the strength of the solution, you will
get much quicker, heavier and more cleansing
lather than is possible with other shampoos which
at once makes your shampooing expense very
little. One bottle of Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo
will last many weeks
We know Of no similar product on the market
that combines henna and liquid soap in one
solution. People of refinement have discovered
that the prophylactic action of this wonderful
preparation keeps the hair and the scalp clean,
pure and wholesome. 1t stops itching, cools the
fevered scalp and imparts marked sense OF
cleanliness. So, be assured, this product primarily
is shampoo-not colorng or dye, and will
not tint the hair one particle unless SO desired.
Henna-A Tonic
For henna is, first Of all, tonic for the hair,
though it can be used to confer the ruddy-god
color that is so fashionable just now.
However, that was not, i'll the old days, the
prmaryor most important use oft; nor IS 1t today
Comparatively few women wish to change the
color Of their hair, but every woman hopes to
maintain its original fresh, natural tones.
This, LURA LIQUID HENNA SHAMPOO
will do. Its most valu-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

In New York city. This achieve
uent. which was never obtained be-
faic. Is She result II whai q known
~ the nell Loud Speaker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Liquid Henna
Sh hampoo will
be a source of
great joy to
you and your
friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
LIQUID HENNA SHAMPOO

LIQUID HENNA SHAMPOO
AT OUR EXPENSE FOR ONE WEEK
The wonderful New Shampoo is here-the perfect
Lura LIQUID Henna Shampoo--a guaranteed
treatment for the hair and scalp
We strongly urge you accept this oneweek free Offer for
we know that once tried Lua Liquid Henna Shampoo will
always be used for the beauyng Of your hair and to keep
your scalp healthy The test is Rec Cut out the coupon
below TO-DAY and take it to any Of the dealers listed in this
announcement The benefits that you will derive from Lura
Evening star., 1921-09-06
PLAN TO REBUILD
-BT s
:: BELLEAU |NDORSED
American Proposal to Recon-
struct Destroyed Village
Meets French Approval.

Official Endorsement by the French
government of the plan of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association to rebuild
today by Prince de Bearn. charge daft
faires of the French embassy. in a
letter to Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
president of the association. The
prince wrote:
'The ambassador cabled to the gov
ernment concerning the generous offer
of the Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
citation. and 1 have just received let
ter from the minister of foreign af-
fairs requesting me to tell you how
glad the French government is to ac-
cept the proposal of your committee
to reconstruct the town of Belleau,
near the wood of the same name,
where the Americans fought so gal
lantly, and to express to you, with the
personal thanks of the minister of the
liberated regions, the deep gratitude
of the population which will benefit by
your noble initiative. You may be
sure that the realization of your
project will contribute highly to
strengthen the bonds of friendship al
ready existing between the people of
our two countries"
Ambassador Jusserand and Myron
7. Herrick. the American ambassador
to France. had accepted places on the
associations national committee some
time ago. without waiting for the
formal diplomatic Endorsement of the
French government, which has Just
been received. The organization of an
influential committee in France will
he begun at once by Judge Walter
Beery. president of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris, and
one of the best known Americans in
Europe. Marshal Foch will probably
be on the committee in France.
The recently announced decision of
the War Department to make the
Belleau cemetery one of the perma-
nent American cemeteries in Europe,
increasing the number of bodies there
from 1000 to 5000, has enhanced the
Importance of the associations plans
to rebuild the village, which was de-
stroyed by American artillery. 1t
will be known officially as the Aisne-
has arranged with the Fine Arts
Commission to erect appropriate
markers and road signs
Mrs. Frazer also announced the elec-
tion of Judge John Barton Payne.
former Secretary of the Interior, and
Ira E. Bennett of the Washington
Post as vice presidents of the asso-
citation. The full roster of officers is:
Honorary president, Secretary of War
John w. Weeks: president. Elizabeth
Van Rensselaer, Frazer: vice presi-
dents. Ira E. Bennett and John Bar
ton Payne; treasurer. H. V. Haynes.
resident Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Georgetown; exec
rtive secretary, Maj. Earl Hamilton
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Plan Wireless Phone
On Fire Chiefs Auto
For Still Alarm, Use.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAKEFIELD, Mass, Septem-
ber GENERALIZATION TO . wire
less telephone ON the autOmO-
bile of Fred ID. Graham, chief
of the fire department., to en-
able him to keep in constant
touch with headquarters. NO
matter where he may he, IL
planned by local Ofiicinls.
In addition to being fire chief.
Graham serves as fire hazard
OfHcer and inspector of wires,
and these duties keep him away
from the station much Of the
time. In the past. when a still
alarm or other emergency has
required his personal attention,
there has sometimes been Sc
riOus delay In reaching him.
BY Installing n receiving set on
the automobile and n sending
set mt fire headquarters 1t will
he possible, 1t Is believed, to
ring him up mt any time and
send him speedily to the point
where his presence In required.
Omcfals OF the water depart.
ment are watching the experi-
ment with some interest. as
they have in mind a similar
equipment for the automobile
Of Supt. Morrison Merrill. who
fs frequently called ON to nm.
syNer emergency calls.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Unusual
.sWomen's new
fall suits
s29'50

Last year wo m e n
would have been glad to
find the plainest kind of
good tailored suit at
$29.5O.
This year she can get deep
pile velours or tho closely
woven tricotines; get them
with fur, with handsome EN-.
broidery trimming; get them
SILK LINED throughout
and finished with custom tai
lor attention to detail.
Various styles, too-the
long or short coats or me-
dunn length coats, with
choice Of brown, black, navy,
Sorrento blue, copen and tan.
Mieses' sizes 16 to 20; wom-
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Smith: executive committee, the Off
GERS and Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs.
Edwin C. Gregory; chief Of the re-
building section, Col. Charles r..
Forbes. director of the Veterans Bu-
reau.
The campaign to raise the neces-
sary 100000, by popular subscrip-
every state in the Union through the
100 prominent national committee
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Nurse Mrs. Wood IS here
to aduise about BABY
Mrs. Wood is trained nurse who will ad-
wise those interested about the proper care of
baby and help them select the right apparel for
baby.
A special Baby Book
gives full details concerning everything pertaining
baby before and after birth Full tables illustrations
and other in its Sc pages. Doctors tell it is
of the practical books Of its kind The price is Csc.
Some Specials for Infants:
INFANTS DRESSES e5c-lons short dresses. Fine
nainsook; with yokes of embroidery; hand.
embroidered some lace trimmed Sizes to years.
KNIT BOOTEES, 5ec-boot moccasin style. Pink
blue.
BEACON BLANKETS 8sc-crb size. Pink blue,
besrewn with nursery figures floral designs.
FLANNEdETTE CERTRUDES 79c-.ih muslin waist
and shell stitch edge Long short Sizes to
FLANNELETTE NICHTCOwNs e5e-open down the :
'front.' with drawsrfng at bottom. Edged with braid.
<t shop. aoor.,
Evening star., 1921-09-06
TWO-in-One---thiSc combination
jersey
Suit-dreSS
SIS

The sleeveless jumper dress Gas
sketched) may be worn alone; SO, too,
may the coat (sketched). Or the two
may, be worn together or either with
contrasting skirt or coat.
The Jersey is Heatherspun-tha firmly
woven worsted that won't muss or wrinkle;
that won't water spot, and that will out.
wear two cloth suits of the same weight.
Coat has Tuxedo or convertible collar;
wear it buttoned up in winter; loose in fall.
Taupe, brown, deer, Sorrento blue-in
heather mixtures.
(Apparel Shops second hoor)
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FURNITURE
all Of 1t
discounted

TT is all 1ikable furniture; character
L furniture that one can settle down
with, serene in the assurance that
here Is an investment that will 60 along
with the years and always prove satis-
factory. 80
This sale Is nos0
.-.-.a. = ;:s l-st Ian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
GERMANY MAKES NO NEW OFFER
S|LES|A AND PHILIPPINES WAR

LONDONBy P)Reports
mini ister to the ed dregions
A. "A from Berlin
is unfou
War
A.
of
Philippines
the
Pneumonia a VadvOsock
A
here
Murde in Scotland.
A. dead
by SnnFei ION the police in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
SHIP employees STRIKE HAS
BECOME SERIOUS CAPITAL NEWS

BALTIMORE(By A ships the
naro and police
additional patrol boat in commission
the situation resulting
repetition OF yesterdays serious disturbances
Ship Owners Confer With Davis and Hoove
WASHNGTON-By A. P)Represenaives
lines and the shipping board conferred
strike Davis had conferred earlier
Settlement
said to be anything
the union
fused to yield
16 reduction
Engineers Abandon For
Hope settlement
by engineers
Davis and Hoover.
Railway Express Company o Wages.
NEW YORK-tBy A. P)-The
revision June
House FayOrsC Combne Of
WASHINGTON(By P)-The by a of
to 80 the bill allowing
icatons without
h
Smith
WASHINGTON(By of
nounceo tna the executive
cooperate
ship includes Senator Boh Of
Borah Again Tries to to Act.
WAsHNGTON(By A. POsenate adminisa atoms
desire defer consideration
cast today by Senator Boh
and request the president
Japan into a disarmament
Borahs although Senator
Walsh republican, its inclu
Add $1e0,OOOO00 o Appropriations.
WASHINGTON-By A. P)The
from
which reported the
Marc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
MISSIONARY FROM
KENTUCKY IS HERE
REPRESENTATIVE OF WOMAN'S
HOME MISSIONS GAVE IN
TERESTING ADDRESS.

The coming of Miss Helen Dingman
to Moscow was the occasion for a
very pleasant gathering of the young
women of the Presbyterian church
Monday evening A splendid banquet
followed the informal reception held
in the church parlors. Sixty guests
sat down at the tables which had been
attractively decorated with bowls of
sdaffodils. Between courses college
and high school songs were sung.
The outstanding feature of the
evening was Miss Dingman's address
in which she spoke of the work being
sdone among the mountaineers by the
sWoman's Board Of Home Missions of
sthe Presbyterian churih Miss Ding
man is located at Smith, Kentucky,
the headquarters for the fourteen
community stations maintained in
Harlan county The short history of
the work interspersed with her quaint
dialect stories set forth the great
progress made and revealed the won
derful possibilities of these noun
tain people when given a chance.
This meeting was a part of the
church's program of life enlistment
for Christian service which is being
carried on thruout the whole denomi-
nation during this month. Several
people of the local congregation are
planning to enter various lines of
Christian service The Rev. ]. Orrin
Gould, University pastor, will speak
at the church service next Sunday
morning upon Choosing a life work"
Mr.. Snoddy will preach at a special
vocational service at Garfield on the
same day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
FIELD MARSHAL FOCH
GETS MANY LETTERS
PRAISE AND CONDEMNATION
FILL MAIL OF NOTED FRENCH
FIGHTER EACH DAY.

PARSLEY A. P.)-Marshal Foch
says that one of his great regrets is
that he has not time enough to prop
erly digest the big mail he receives.
Like most men in his conspicuous po-
sition, he gets daily batch of cor
respondence that keeps his aids busy
sitting the trivial and eccentric from
the important and interesting.
Friends and enemies alike write
him profusely and their letters run
the whole gamut from ecstatic adu-
lation to frenzied vituation This
morning he received a dozen letters
and as many packages from the same
person, an American. All were regis
tered. The American must have
known that this class of mail gets
first attention by the Marshal's staff.
Nearly every mail brings a letter
from some pro- German in America
inviting the Marshal to have himself
hanged or to go to the place of fire
and birthstone. By every mail some
one sends him an ode or a song writ
ten in his honor.
Mothers write him informing him
they have named the finest baby in
the world after him, and American
fathers send word that they would
have taken a good drink in his honor
on some anniversary or other had not
the United States gone dry.
Authors send him their books and
inventors forward descriptions of
wonderful new engines of destruction
or schemes to suppress war.
The Marshal's advice is asked on
all the subjects with which he says
he is least familiar.
What has amused him most lately
was a post card received from San
Francisco with the photographs of
two pickanninnies and the inscription
Here's Young America"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
MORE EX.SOLD|ERS
COMING NEXT FALL
BETWEEN $50 AND 18O EXPECT
ED TO BE ENROLLED IN
VOCATIONAL WORK.

Between 100 and 18O ex-soldiers
will be taking vocational training at
the university next fall, it was an
nounced today by H. L. Richards,
supervising officer of vocational
training at the University of idaho.
There are now 106 men receiving this
training.
can enactment of the Goth congress
requires ex-soldiers who have been
declared eligible for training and
have been notified to begin training,
to take up their work within IL
months of the time they were de-
clared eligible unless physically un-
able," said Mr.. Richards today.
"This will cause a considerable in
flux next fall as many men who have
been declared eligible have been hold
ing off, pending their decision as to
what they wished to study.
"Most ex-service men seeking vo-
cational training have applied for it
but there are undoubtedly some men
who hope for it but have not the op-
portunity. These men should apply
as soon as possible.
This means that practically all
men who are to receive vocational
training must decide at once what
course they want and make necessary
arrangements"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
CAMPUS DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED SOON
FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH, is
DAY WHEN CAMPUS WILL BE
THOROUGHLY CLEANED.

Campus Day, traditional event at
the University of Idaho when stu
dents and faculty roll up their sleeves
and police" the university grounds
will be held Friday, May 13.
Prominent among the projects to be
handled, is construction of adequate
damage system for the athletic field
seeding the football field to grass and
working over the track
The remainder of the program
reads more like plan for building
a new city. 1t includes road building,
excavating, construction of walks,
tearing down structures and count
less other tasks.
Students commonly refer to the
holiday as the one day when every
one at the university works. Lists of
both faculty members and students
are taken by committees in charge
and they are assigned in groups of
from 10 to 20 each, under the leader
ship of the captain, to some certain
task
In the afternoon a May Day pag-
cant will be given by the university
girls under the direction of Miss
Irene Watson, director of women's
athletics. From rs to LOO girls will
take part. The day closes with a
picnic on the campus at sunset, fol
lowed by dance in the university
gymnasium.
Reuben johnson of Idaho Falls is
general chairman of arrangements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
VISITED
STORES At JOHNSON
TWO AUTOMOBILES USED TO
HAUL AWAY PLUMBER STO-
LEN FROM TWO STORES.

Johnson, Wash.-Sometim be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock and
midnight last night burglars entered
Kolkman Brothers store and that of
the Johnson Hardware company and
removed merchandise to the extent of
several hundred dollars. They es-
capped unseen.
Kolkman's> store was entered by
cutting out pane of glass. Shoes
and drygoods valued at about $500
are missing, with possibly other ar
ticles being taken, the extent of which
cannot be discovered until thorough
invoice has been taken At the store
of the johnson Hardware company
guns and watches formed the prin-
cipaf loss, which is expected to run
in the neighborhood of $500 to $400.
The sheriff of Whitman county ar
rived on the scene at an early hour
this morning. Footprints leading
from the Kolkman store to point
where it was disclosed that two auto
mobiles had been parked led the Off
GERS to follow the tracks of the cars,
which took off in direction leading
to the Lewiston Hill highway.
Persons returning from a dance in
the country heard the sound of auto
mobiles starting about midnight and
it is presumed these were the cars
engaged in removing the stolen prop
erty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
Says Crop Prospects Fine.

Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Morgan return
ed Tuesday evening from Pendleton
where Mr. Morgan argued case be-
fore the Oregon supreme court Mon
day. The argument was completed
Monday forenoon and in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan took an
auto stage from Pendleton to Walla
Walla and then drove through Walla
Walla valley. "The people down
there tell me they have the finest
crop prospect they have ever had,
and it surely looks fine" said Mr..
Morgan. 'The wheat is nearly two
feet high in places and stands well.
don't think I ever saw crops look as
well as they do between here and
Pendelton"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
IS INTOLERANCE 4
NATIONAL PAS1|ME2
YOUNG ENGLISH WRITER WITH
BROAD EXPERIENCE, DIS
CUSSES OUR HOBBIES.

J. L. Burton Lewis, young Eng
lishman who is stopping temporarily
in Moscow, has contributed the fol
lowing article on the tendency OF
Americans to prohibit so many things
that in other places are considered
harmless. Mr.. Lewis has travelled
extensively in 13 of the leading coun-
tries of the globe has had much ex-
perience as a writer and has contrl-
buted to this paper a number of
articles that should be read with in
terest. His discussion of our ten
dency to prohibit something, is here
with published. He gives it the very
appropriate caption of Thou Shalt
Not" His ably written article fol-
lows:
''ThOu Shalt Not
Since our twentieth century ideals
have turned intolerance into one of
the great national pastimes we aren't
very seriously shocked at anything.
When almost anyone can start a new
Hymn Of Hate against practically
anything we are in the habit of using,
and can get away with it, it seems
almost useless to try and argue the
point.
Sometimes, though, it seems as if
there must be someone, some place
who could start a successful counter
attack of intolerance against the in
tolerant. The only objection to this
is that each person seems so busy
striving to have his own particular
hate abolished that they have not got
time to combat the other fellow If
we have never seen picture show we
are, naturally, too busy fighting Sun
day pictures and the evil influence
of the silent drama to notice that
someone is working equally hard to
take away our tobacco, or vica versa.
Since reform has grown to be the
order of the day it is absolutely
necessary that we find some test to
apply to each new arrival to decide
whether it is worth having or not
There are so many societies with the
ideal of abolishing something, and so
many viewpoints regarding each of
them some definite and concrete
method Of judging values must be de-
vised
The test that is offered is not one
that the average reform fiend will
approve Of; it gives people basis to
figure upon, and most of the success
full prohibitory measures, that have
since failed or are failing, have
achieved their objective because the
public did not have anything of
concrete nature to judge by The
santis' and the pros advanced splen-
did arguments and statistics in suf-
ficient quantity to prove their own
points and disprove the opposition ar
They could not both be
right and the point of least resistance
was to vote for the thing that was
Voting was upon the basis !,