davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

pieteiy lextempofized on materially re
organized upon the .'ceurrenceo of can,
emergency the new law, provides that
they shall be allocate. by territory .s
that their officers and men Shall be
assigned TO local ithits,l and that as
funds become available provision shall
be made for the trailing Of these Off
Icers and men.
81. AS the Law. provites for p military
avransinn nv rairsfsrcemant Of The
regular army from che organized 1cffiu'
zen forces, the President directs that
these forces shall be Developed to, the
fullest extent and thlt the maximum
practicable number d carefully select
ed officers Of the sreglar army be, en-
ployed for that pnrpSe."nnsrsss- Vsaaa
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
-, !. GOOD. ,,.s,i
I. HIGHWAYS: !. !: /,
0NE-MaNsRoAD GRADER PAYS,


Once two teamsa Of horses and at
least two men used to be~rsquired to
lerelSand grade roads. Now we have
the onersaaa -naashiaey ~wlAieh- -ths.~.
job In half the tipe and never gets
Tired. Like all m0dgtb asvftgs III this
nature, 1t Is of cetise. drivensby agasos
line. .iai4is oY5 iasi hef i.aavAli W
. The single operator manlpplates ala 4
the levers that teyontr9l ,the, cutting /
blades and also takes care of the en-
gine. Allothe, eontpois are placed tat \,
MS elpowp vf4Aea q w s1M has
Ii you live in a community where 1t
Is the custom for eaeli man to con-
sniit,Ej9 AF4,sNs arid .iu a4e yIa4l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

BENJAMIN Dis
raeIi (LOrd Bea-
consfield), the eld-
est son of Isaac
D'I sra eli, was
born In London I'm
1904. Although all
the children were
born into the jew
Is Ia communion,
the father, with
all his household,
withdrew from the
faith when the
son Benjamip was
hut IL years old.
NssNOne of the
family was akin
to BENJAMIN for
genius and char
acter. except sa-
,rah. the eldest
child, to whom
he was indebted
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
Thin ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE ~
.ol sanoa a40Ja lii ESD 9a ss6I "a stnae
Ordinary Hook ssurfaSe Undsf esaototnqd
'sd DedTratfc Coming inaiNe'ctsda bas sas
4i 8sI edi Esw XsarA sstaIuolso ed ba

Z" MacAdam ~ Vas yeaafsy 'ahead Of kis
age ana years fbelinddthE 6he antTaYe ms
puiidsrsblof tttsl fsAppiaBnWav sknew ss'
nibfe -ab0ut buildipg = road f9Faai moi q.
,tortrpck than MacAdams strange as itoi
may appear. It is the general opinion
Sahbng road eibuiiders lin a1pihiohS ~
greatly duickened and aIcefed lbysithSsy
warrrthatl the tightisst0neg Enadssbedt bf
surfaced or .pil a treated iBa what WAY, 81
you will, is not the road to build In
the face Of an ataianc6s 81 motor ees
trucks dtliaf Is coming III thehexts rev y
years. 1.-THE 1motofcar brought i0iii tsDG
thu road as a necessity. The water
bold, which worked SO well with iron
tires ahdniroh shcti l'hoofss is ssiseIessin
against, thu 5sueffoni of the rneunia tieqq
iyire. .edRps thA etIedastoge read thai. 81 /.
holds the 5000 pound car with ease :.
win not Carry the five-toh fruck@Shd Z
last ,snG0-rR1as ,HIo9 BOOB he'19 sa'i
the nrainoad Ebhilders ehares dspndnas
that feE heaEx rtrafic itoDsyste pssslli
the heaviest steel rails, thf fineai swq2A Il,
for ties and the best broken stone,
and pignty Of II FOR 6ana&. y DHa aeSe'
4. l..f.4 f4r.k. rnr srt 4.rL.l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19
IN ISRAELHS Oh story of Vivian
Grey, like others of his novels.


II NlSRAELlfSn 90 story OF VIVIAN
N Grey, like othegssof his novels,
deals largely with politics, and
contains character portraits OF we'll
Known persons Of the period.
'"',WneH vivian Srey reaeneu tine age
aof I'VE years 1t was discovered thatythe
TREATMENT Of 81 dottpg mamma ana
overattenuve nurses had spolled inc
child, and 1t was decided that ne had
better be sent away to -schooi' wien
however, the suD1ectvwas under as
ast''v r1,.'. e's vas 2 Gus nraIess
't sap., VIVIAN AGAINST eu''s 4A' s -
''s'..uo,. ~
~ won nave my nail cu',,
. mamma =, .ne uoss WIZ SUN . as m.s
uav,sN nc Sp ~ sYAus y. 9rSi 4
qt ~ i ii.e q - vi
any tne poys a calleu mn, nm eiri. rapa )
give me soiiie more ciaret' WONT 20
~ scnooi .,yps.,..,..r.a ~
Du! IN sspi'e ~ ,lese pro.es ~ ~. ne was
sem 70 scnoo,, wnere ne slay se some
s :. years, wnen !. was ue te .na.
s M saou4o 'Fe"aih ao nome LOT unie
ana do MS studying there; nut ne was
in.er sseF9. plh agah' VIZ ~ .ttnt " 'i =
.sfhooi q Mr; Dai lis at , Btuirnsiey wear
age. l...Lf1
q. ne Iiinor Oh .ne arrival Oh "a new
s.eiio" aciIcu'aoea rapaulyl tnrouen .ne
inmates tQf me Ylearage' ana me ni.y
young rascais wele prepsarliis ~ W.
we ne"colner--wnsn tne scnooirooin
qooli opensm ana MT panas,i ,acco'pT
lMn.ee COY VIVIAN grey ehiefeu. ~
"A aanuSs py.'oSe..s wnispereal one
-'sassna' showing SCI. ou.. ssqueakeu
a second I'm uihnv SICK growleo a
-tnlrq. s;rthis last exciamatlon was, now
ever, a scanuaious iiDel' ior Germany ,
no Pemg Eyer $1,000 "A a speuagogues
presence 'witp more pefIeet sang-Iroiu,
TOM, llAian uiu' at
fpls moment vivian Grey.
r. Ipes Sonng sayages AZ sbplrnssiey VIC
arase -nad seaugns- a -Aarsar IN very
few days Vivian via was decidedly the
most popular ie,low n Inc scnoo.' me
WasasQ qHshng n neviiisn soou-teln-
pereo, SO conplete'y up u every
'n, W,s,,.n Enthusiastically -.
WYNN ueseiopeu talen.s oI NJ
srary natqff wA s. slns i glsal au,
iniia.'on alnohs ms .eiio" pupAS' anu
aI BUT IN there sas ars other IL attSSds
wli, wi WI ln "s aun,la'ion y z sYpYoa 81
real boys; and this proved 10 De the
case at bsu9rrnrsiey viccaarrage, wnen' as
SO OFTEN happens. some or the boys
Jealous Of Viyiap's popularity, found,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

tribute his share Of labor toward keep
Ing the roads IN condition, it will pay,
the men Of the mel S.horhood to get
together ana purchase d one-man ROAD
grader and reduce the time and iabors
ordinarily necessary flor this tasks-- i
Popular Science Monthly. 4M Basoo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

TT 5IVNS 19sDs o6"e1osHUH ZIG GIG
aA4AsFea INA atay doubt baboati tthesojs,
ND for more and better roads when !, !
automobiles and trucks ara the onlX :
means Of bringing feed t. yeas et1
y town.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

Bend, Ind, while Vera Cruz, athe great
est port Of the republic and fifth city,
isssmplles thaRi TagpBa, ElQridAs or,
c6ardesfpK SIG $aifna Grub and
tReSothef Pacific ports are little more
than villages yifh extensive docks. Ass
a~fule tie cities OF Mexico are not
map man eesntefs bE by derive what
Importance they possess from being
tie marx cts fpf, the isdrsoundihg agri5
cultural eepoqqnKBYEi r@ining regions.
Wills Sue fsiyGsYatf dargAlAl1 asreultur-I
a., and therefore. rural its country life
ia 'stFfdhgly dinsiSfitD fhfsSlhi That with,
n~hstN ssfHfsasse sdtntsfJf theoUni,
lxS xJfgranaB aKi1T,ssSA 5S 5saaRs sa as:
of the tillers of the soil live in little
81 I - 's, Esss !;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

oil far 10 reach a foreigf country But I
let him take only q, few steps to. the
south and he. will find himself, more.
effechn10 &bfpaa do ~ hsS tf4Se lsd \
to many psf1ssef 4aQD6 A4snd aesd
void nfsYankee hustle except where
YankeeS themselves display lisa ltnd
with ~ peasantry reminiscent of a
feudalisnp whichS the sremainders' ef |
North America escaped; a. land where,
the 6bor1gines were not dispossessed
but wlfh their European e6nq,lerors
formedSa new race--sueh is Mexico
1t is,s country, of striking contrasts,
Though Is syeesedipgly Eleih IL IN aqqay tgE-
al reso0rces, large part Of its popu-
.a, aoiss ,lSs D ls s's 5SiSEsEll a3
born. sec the great mass Of its pep,
pie ate<f1lie sxns, sAh&ta& ~
and p,seni1<x arbsxs ~ IN
side with the most primitive Vehicles
and devices And desert sands and
tropical jungles can be found almost
within stones throw of eternal snow.
| The Mexis05os ag>SAp 6|
about 77op sqlh mile
mately spfarts As u Nhita1'
States. Roughly half Qf the, song uShoEes.,
line of the Cuff OF 1fe1 ieo s
and its Ra<5Hp coast is nearly thpus
sand mites lQnker HAN that q tHss51
United stafes sxelpsfss of8t y
Big in Sss wASsss svfll ny ~ e
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

jsdSyJ besds, -
he A@;4h9 eeb1ir Scrube,fn No
fas-a- as
~
= sss OF VS. an Io Potos Of South
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-19

~ sues u nas u'leu acqua,nlances'
stSSp0 ehssSSFu ahF9Asn n hpflk IsHssssH
a....s ~ns ere .nels wes y,n g, on p.up
covered that t M hr,Se au rs was %
IA &tsa,, y ls..S.s ryds ,SIitlllI e 10 "a
oH irlenu from HeldeiDerg Eugene'
ven rkonongstem,y ana he wits per-
SHADED to stop and assist ut the we'd
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
BAND CONCERT.

At the White House, 5 p. m U. s
Marine Band, William H. Ssntel'
mann, leader.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
PRESIDENT STILL
PLANS SUBSTITUTE
FOR WORLD LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NH
vious vote would have compelled
the War Department to cut the
army to 10000 by July 1. The con-
cession, however. Is wholly made
quate in tie opinion of the Senate
and the War Department.
When the army size question was
brought up in the House, Repre-
sentative Kahn. of California, chair
man of the Military Affairs Com
ate amendment which would allow
gradual reduction of the army sn-
til IL reaches a minimum of 10000
beaten. Representative Anthony, of
Kansas, in charge of the army bill.
then moved to allow s77,0o0.000 for
pay of enlisted men in the army.
the effect of which would be to
force a reduction to 10000 by Oc-
tober 1. This was carried.
DENLY Takes Hand.
The Democrats and a few Repup-
licans vigorously opposed both the
Kahn and the Anthony A'otions.
Garrett. of nnes-
see. Democratic floor leader, de-
clared that unless army and navy
expenditures were radically reduced
the country will be compelled to
bear an annual tax burden of
5000, 00o, 900.
While the controversy was raging
over the size of the army, Secre-
tary DENLY went to the aid Of the
Senate in its fight for a larger navy.
MI nAnhv 70 Ganafnr pnfn-
dexter, acting chairman of the Ma
val Affairs Committee, as follows:
1T is my firm and unalterable
opinion that for the proper admin
istration of the United States navy
there should be an enlisted per-
sonnet of I20, 900 men. To my mind
this is one of the most vital fea-
lures Of the naval program"
Further pressure was exerted
when Representative Kelley. of
Michigan. chairman of the House
conferees. conferred with Secretary
Weeks. But House leaders remained
adamant and declared they would
under no circumstances recede from
their position. The naval bill will
be allowed to rest until next week.
1t was stated, when renewed at.
temptS at a compromise might be
made.
Discuss Peace Also.
Republican conferees also met
again yesterday on terminating the
technical state of war. Senator
Lodge said that progress had been
made in reconciling the differences
between the two houses over the
Knox and Porter resolutions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause Change Of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. -"I want other suf-
fering women to know what Lydia E.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Holy Cross Alumni Elect.

Miss Marie L. Tricou was elected
president of the Alumni Association
of Holy Cross Academy at the an
nual meeting of the association held
at Wardman Park Inn. other on
GERS elected were Miss Alice Hoover.
first vice president; Mrs. Frederick
Seibold. second vice president; Miss
Eugene Liaptaud, recording secre-
tary; Mrs George Thomaides, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Mildred
Hechmer, treasurer; Miss Rea Won
Culin. historian; Miss M. Louise
Darr. Miss Mary Keane. Miss Grace
Fowler and Mrs. John F. Cook, trus-
tees.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Compound, which did and in a short
time felt better. ] had all kinds of
bad spells, but they all left me. Now
when ! feel weak and nervous / take
the Vegetable Compound and it al
ways does me good. / wish all women
would try it during the Change of
Life for / know it will do. them good, I"
Mrs. A.KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-ive to fifty
years of age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat flashes,
palpitation Of the heart, smothering
or fainting spells, or spots before the
eyes, and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It has helped many,
many women through this trying
period, just as it did Mrs: Keller.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Highest, 80; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-s q. m, 81; .
p. m, 81, 8 y. m, So.
Rainfall Is D. m. to p. m), oil.
Hours of sunshine, lilo.
Per cent of possible sunshine, a..
Departures frsa Neral
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1921. 773.
Deficiency Of temperature since
June 1. 1891, 4.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /. 1891. as.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June 1. 1891, EOS.
Temperature same date last year
81; lowest. 81.
Tide Cenditfsns-
High water. e:3s q NJ, SIS feet;
6:55 p. m. 30 feet.
Low water. 1880 a. m, a foot:
1:10 p. m, 3 foot.
Sun rises 4:4l a. m, sets 1885 p. m.
Moon rises sos a m, sets a:So
p m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Arnstein Motion Up Today.

Arguments on the motion filed by
Attorney T. Morris wampler for a
new trial on behalf of Jules (NickyJ
Arnstein and his alleged associates
will be heard this morning by JUS
tice Siddons In Criminal Court No. 1.
Arnstein. together with David w.
sullivan. Isadore tNick) Cohn.
WHEN w. yesterday and Norman S.
Bowies. were convicted on a joint
charge Of bringing stolen securities
into the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Commencement Starts.

An entertainment will inaugurate
the commencement exercises at Re-
search University at o'clock to-
night. in the university assembly
hall. 20 jackson place. The student
association will be the host to the
graduating class. The entertain
ment Is being arranged by. e. C.
Toothman and Miss Marie Cherry.
The graduation exercises will be
heid at the university next Satur-
day evening".
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
SENATE.



Net At II o'clock SRI ad5ournea
ut 4s4S untH 4 3tolay. 49,
Hevse hackers, eonxrol bill passed
~ . vot. ~ ~ II n. ameuded 10 m
20 .ppIy the sherman anti-trust law
to paekers and coumission men. and
to provide : uniforn system Of ac-
cs1ntfnx.
u.,,..n.- Am a., ,e~~l.t,o-
- -, ,-S..t-- -.s. vra.s.neS
n-.s-- - 800. M.ra.v.
e q AAeu ~
sent agreement Tor conseeersuen OF
.eDpsr
~
PassA resolutisn authorising the
Presfdent to open negottauen with
Canada for abregation OF restric-
Hons On exDortstion Of wood pulp
70 the unsea stsse
n...--,.-s.
n.,"-
1870 N.-s 80 49,
s IN Inv
s,.,.-.I ,.s- - s......- A.
-x IN,
80 D Io'
49, ~
- ~-... $3.50
~
49,, $780,
49,. w Don' e
s-.s-..
ns Oehefe Anseste
.ee eiosee' 20 far
ves are coneern-
ee' temony OF w. n. VIII
OF inc "aDash rail-
Oh oreetors.
Bills Introduced.
Pfttman, Nevada prohsbat
burfals I'm cemetery NJ WHITE. Tsh-
ernacle, No. 10, Ancient Order Of the
Sons and >Daughters and Brethren
and sisters of Moses, District Of
Columbia.
Trammell, Florida To reouIre
railroads to make prompt settlement
OF claims.
ns' SCUM Dakotn-Grantfng
co~oV acres OF puohc iand 10 Idaho
iol soieiers nome.
nofah' idaho-Governing tolls of
Cana.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
THE WEATHER
For tn. District MyKWc@ o

For the District
of Columbia. vir-
Einia and Mary
land-cloudy and
somewhat cooler
today; tomorrow
probably fair;
moderate shifting
winds
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

At the White House, s p. m. U. s.
Marine Band, William H Ssntel-
mann, leader.
March. Hail to the Spirit of
Liberty" .....-........ Sousa
Overture, "Di Balle"... Sullivan
Serenade, Spring Morning" .Iacome
Fantasia, "A Spanish Festival"
.. Demersseman
Waltz, THE Volunteers. $500.
.Santeimann
Suite Americana. Thurban
(a) The Tigers Tail" Tempo di
marcia.
(b) when Mslindy Sings" An
dante moderate
(c) The Watermelon Fete- Al
legro moderate.
"Reminiscences of Weber" Godfrey
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Sues Terminal for $1,000.
Mrs. Anna G. Robin filed suit yes
terdsy in the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Terminal
Company for $1,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. Through
Attorney Norman T. Whitaker she
alleges that on November IS last she
slipped on a fruit skin in the con-
course of the Union Station and was
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
HOUSE.

- a
5,SO y. M. untiI Mo-. Mo-A.y.
Sent the peace resolution 10 cen-
ference.
Took mp the conferences report 81
ne army apprcpriatfon bill. but did
not conclude its consideratfon be-
'''e '''o, .,"a -.
Focht. p....x,w..,.-r. s..s..
regulate the .uhI,r .ervtr. ~eru.,.-
lions oper.tsn~ ,.atns. -. Dtss-s..
of Colum bia.
Chandler. OkI.hom.-ro refer ~
claims Of The Del.v,re I.Sia.. 4.
the Court 81 (,I,,.,. ,rtsh ~. rs~st
OF appe.I ~ ~. s..,... Ce.,s -
the United At.te..
siegel. New York-Te punish the
transportation Of kidnapped cAildren
In fnterstate and foreign eommerse.
Kahn, California - To provide .
government owned water service
system for the Fort Monroe military
reservation.
Focht. Pennsylvania - To amend
the proststons Of m act relating to
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
What Congress Did Yesterday.

snenanent to N set to establtsb
Hawaiian hene eenninsisns frca
the CeAnittee 81 Agriculture On .
etiI for relief Of cotton farmers whs
suffered nonproAuetien losses, ard
from the ConneFcs Committee -
resolution to change the nane Of
the Grand River In Colorado and
Utah to the Colorado River.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

P1nkham 8 Vege-
table Compound
has done for me.
d u ring tn e
Change of Life |
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating me
but they did me
no good. A friend
advisedme to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

sales y7.2s-9ss: medium and god
beef nteers ssso0sc 60; butcher cows
aud heIiers s2so0s5o; Feeder
steer, ,s.as0i.s: light and medium
weight veal calyes s,.5ols.es: ft
lambs ss.ss1iOso: feeding Iamba
te.soGs,sc: yeaflInsa sc.ssGs.ss; fat
owea s3.es0s.2s. stookera and fed.
or shipments from II important mar
kets during the week August 18th
werc cattle and calves a9,aas; Hogs
a.Sa5: sheep 3c.ses. Veal OF eastern
Wholesale markets advanced $1,000
.. Reef lost ssocGtiso. lamb si0s
per 100 pounds. Mutton and pork
lolns practically steady. August es
prices good grade meats: Reef sisG
sic.so: Veal sisGis: lamb s2ia2i;
mutton sii1is: light pork loIna i2d
Gao; iolna. heavy ,sisGs2.
Cotton
Spot cotton pricea advanced n
polnia during the week closing al
i2.asc per pound. New York October
futures up Ie points at i.ssc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
Picks American
Ball PLAYERS As
Cricket VictOrs

by DAVID l.. BLUMENFELD.
united Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 24.-There are
few Englishmen who ever have set
eyes on bail game. They don't
play ball in England. They play
cricket---and that's just the differ
ence.
Cricket is like baseball In one
thing only. and that resemblance Is
in the fielding. The ball is much
the same-maybe cricket ball Is
an ounce heavier than a baseball.
but the difference in speed Of pick
ing up fast travelling ball between
an English cricketer and one OF our
stars Is like the flight of q swallow
and heron.
The American n amazingly fast,
lie always meets the ball. In Eng
land, the fielder ehases 1t. and II by
chance he should bring off Il catch
the every day fly which Is inyar'
iably held by the American fielder
the crowd lose themselves In q mass
of hat waving enthusiasm which al
most equals the cheering of Babe
Ruth home run.
No Englshman who has seen
first-rate ball game In this country
will disagree with me when | say
that first.class team of ball play
efs,,' tralhed a few months In the
English batting style and minol
technicalities of cricket, would more
than likely beat crack Englisl
cricket team--simply on account o.
their wonderful picking up ant
throwing in.
OF course, the American pitchers
would not take many wickets" a
first. But there would be might!
few runs scored off those lynx-eye'
fielders which make up the create
part of our star ball teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. IA
preliminary statement OF the general
results Of the 1920 census OF manu-.
faciurers. covering the year 1919 for
ChIekasha, Oklahoma was Issued to-
uay by the bureau of the Census.
. department Of commerce. IN q
figures are preliminary and subject
10 such change and correction az
may be found necessary from fur.
ther examination OF the reports.
The cen-s OF manufacturers. 1919.
Ike that of 1914. excluded the hand
TRACES. the building trades, and the
neighborhood Industries. and took
account only OF establishments con.
Quoted under the so-called factory
system. The word establishment
as used In the census reports may
mean more than one mill or plant
provided they are owned or con
irolled and operated by q single in
dIyidual, partnership. corporation. or
other owner or operator. and are
located In the same town or city.
The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending December 81,
1919, or the business year Of the
establishment most nearly confront
lug to that calendar year
The census inquiry calls for the
total amount Of capital, both owned
and borrowed, invested In the busi-
LESS. but excludes the value Of rent
ed property.
In addition to the component ma
tarials which enter into the value OF
products, the cost OF materials In
this summary includes the cost OF
fuel. mill supplies. and rent OF power
and heat.
The value of products represents
their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out ny the
factories during the census year
whether sold or on hand.
Comparative Summary--isls
and 1914.
Number OF Establishments: 1919
"a; 1914, 20.
Persons engaged in manufactures
1919, 625; 1914, 430; per cent of in
crease. 453.
Proprietors and firm members
1919. 1S; 1914, q.
Salarled employees: 1919, SO; 1911
sc.
Wage earners average number)
1919, GAS; 1914, 3S7; percent OF in
crease, GIG.
Primary horsepower: 1919, 1,S47
1914, 1888; per cent Of increase, 13.1
Capital: 1919, $1,96O.O0O; 1871
S1,315,OOO; per cent Of increase, 49.s
Services; 1919, 10000; 1914, 3OS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES HERE
rs SHOWN BY CENSUS FIGURES

900: per cent Of increase. 1883.
Salaries: 1919. 100000; 1914. '75''
600: per cent OF increase ss.7.
Wages: 1919. scsi.ooo; 1914 s2sS,.
ooo; percent OF increase 1868
Materials: 1919. s3.376,Ooc; 1914;
81 .9s7 600; per cent OF increase 1914
Value Of products: 1919. si,6ss.ooo;
1914. si.72O.OO0; percent Of Increase
1914
Value added by manufacture Ivalne
OF products less cost OF materlalsl :
1919. si.22S.O00; 1914. sii3.OOO; per
cent Of increase. lI61.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
ro Whom n f,ay coneern.

II You have any trouble with your
digestion we wish TO inform you that
ChamberlaIn's Tablets contain nc
pepsm bur strengthen the stomach
and enable II 90 perform ia func-
tons naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement Of the bowels. They
have helped a great mahy suffers
from indigestion and constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

Farm. ono hundred forty acres.
Short distance west Of city limits.
Partly improved. Good proposition
for truck and dairy farming. Owned
By Oklahoma College for Women.
Special inducement offered for buy.
er See J. ID. Carmichael. Secretary
Board of Regents. Oklahoma College
for Women. ChIckasha. Okla. s.i5tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24

kafIr In Braf!l--nearly every nova
paper carrying Advertisements OF
"profsssors de box" who offer In
aiructIon In tho an Of self defense
and apparently are finding plenty OF
students.
Boxing Is practically an unknown
sport In Brazil. the only exhibitions
being those held Ia the aoealled
"Ameri,an. s,slyses'l .sbst occasion
ally Ditch ,'sp'k ine " Vbasi cI'Iea.
rsnts-sfS,ns-
CoR SALE.