davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-03
FEDERAL EXPENSES CUT.

The ordinary expenditures of the government during the
month of September $25O00OO less than during August
according to reports issued by the treasury department. while
payments the public debt increased by more than
OOO ssx,HEg&& p0''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-03

Prince Afbsrf %
ssif On fsppy red
bses, tidy red fips,
hsndseHs pound
and half pound fia
handlers and IN ths
pound crystal glass
h q M I q or vita
sponge ssoisfsnsv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
COMBINE PLANE
AND MOTOR CAR


Paris. ncr. : n tho annaal Ar
craft Eshlhlllun lnai opsaed b
shown = stnase hybrid motorcar
airplane whleh has completed snr
eessfui test IN Tho alf and on N,
sFuand ~ Tho ilar a'fdomr
While 90 The rfuund the nosc
machine 10 Ia al app"amnee an or
dlnafy automobile Win wings fold
ID aiunE ilr sides ~ the car
within twenty minutes the lng,n
tor and pilot Transformed Il inlo
an alrplana AMI immedlalsly ionl
otf aad made sno,casinl hight nj
over one hundred mi.cs PEI honf
Amer landing Tho plane vas Co.
transformed into m automobile and
drove away 10 the Exhibition HAN.
The auto-piano L. propelled BY a
ihrre hundred horsc powcr lllsmno
suisa motor.
When In action ~ an airpiane The
engine " IN front. hni when utilized
~ an sulomobil-. tho engine h In
the rear ~ the car. The dealFner.
~ Tamnler pfedIoia a great future
for be hybrid and points out that
Il is little more expensive than tho
hlehpowcrod automobiles now IN
usc. ~ claims that any chauffeur.
pilot could make ihc Transformation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

ilenhos Aires. nee. I Tho ola
saving. "plr IL plts." may b. iraa
bat uheh u eumrs 10 shirts. you
have q diiirrunt proposition. Il ~
luie that ~ shirts In The unnci
States aw moFe or iosa The same.
Il i aiso true tat all shirts In tho
AfEsuilnn ae the sans
Almost all Americans ia tho A.
eontIue. whcn first ihcy come 10
ihla country. brlng enough shlrIs
to last for a whilc They DO not
last forever. however. and ih.y arc
iercsi ,o'call upon ono II the many
'rasnisvrlas- fahlu nhonal whlrn
ahoand In The city. There they nrr
hhosn taiFia; shirts. that sf~ alml.
lar IN style To our familiar college,
sweaters In tho United States. shlra
that button half way doNn aud nllr
over the head. Al ~ the shirts on
the same plan ~ our dfrfH shirts
that n With false bosom and cuffs
The bosom of the shirt h usnall,
striped. and no s'rc tho cuffs. tn,
bosom and cuffs az of one mater
lal. usually goad The remainder
~ t'ic shirt is made up Of cheap
white cloth.
The idea ia supposed to be- that
the shirt h alsaya covered by q
vcat save In the two Rood parts.
therefore what Is the use Of Wan.
ina good matcrialg The American
who likes TO 80 without a vest
IN the hot summer months r.
completely out of luck. lie T. also
a short with soft collar attached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
British Countess
Takes In Washing

AhN I Hltfl iTraAl
London. Dec. s.-"why on earth
do you take In washing?"
This is the question many OF Lady
clcnmell's friends are asking her.
for the Countess has started a laun.
dry.
AT the beginning Of the year | be-
gan 10 feel II was time was doing
something" she said In an inter.
view. Social activities OF various
kinds have always occupied my time
M u - war ! was interest.
- Ray .anizations. Therefore.
recently haze wound plenty OF time
IN my hands. | mentioned the mat.
'er to Gordon selfrldge, and said.
I wish | had something TO do
"'Well." he replied, why not start
laundry?"
THAT was about six months ago.
Today my business is patronized by
people not only In London but in the
provinces, Scotland and even in Ire.
land.
MY premises are just off oxford
Street and almost any day in the
week you will see a small crowd Of
people assembled outside watching
my assistants at their work.
We all know how careless laun-
dries are In the past have had
every sympathy for the thin-neckel
gentleman who receives from the
laundry dozen sixteen-inch collars,
or, on the other hand the man with
the stout neck having fourteen-inch
collars returned to him. That is one
thing that is ruled out in the White
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
CHRISTMAS BAN IN it4i

IN N. northern part of Europ,
the ancient people klndlcd great
fires 10 their gods. Odln ami Thor
and sacrifices Of men and cattle
were made. The ancient Golha and
Eaxons termed this festival or feast
"Yule." aud We still use the word
"Yuletlde" Ia cur day. Among the
Teutons this holiday season was eel
cbrated by decorating giant fir trees.
The decorations consisted OF lights.
nuts. balls. golden apples and animals
These were TO symbolic flashes OF
lightning. moon. stars AMI sun.
while the animals represented sacri.
fIces.
Christmas was not among the ear
ly festivals Of the church. We find
the first evidence Of the feast from
Egypt. according to the historians
~ the church. and December % was
not the day on which Il was uniyer-
sally celebrated. II was not until
the fourth or fifth centuries that
the celebration OF the festival ol
this day spreal to the east. The
Nativity was celebrated December
20 at Rome before 35i, and at Con.
stantinople. not prior TO 373.
As paganIsm began to be supplant.
ed by Christianity, many of the old
customs were taken and handed
down through the generations. In
the Anglo-Saxon days of King AL.
fred the holiday season began De-
cember 16 and closed January G.
When Purltanism arose In England
the fate OF Christmas was threaten
g dior time, and even extended to
this country, since the Purltans
brought along with them to New
England feeling against the cele-
bration Of Christmas.
In 1643 the Roundhead Parliament
in England put ban on the observ-
ance of Christmas. The court of
Massachusetts in 1859 followed Eng
lands example and Christmas was
put under q ban there. With the
restoration of the English royalty
the restoration of Christmas was
brought about, and Massachusetts
again followed England's example
adm in 1861 the ban was lifted. From
this time on Christmas has remained
and is now celebrated throughout
the entire civilized world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
A cHIsTMAs "sUPPosE"

We would not change the child
ren's Christmas. But suppose all
the grown-up people were to say
to one another, This year, instead
of giving you present and your
giving me a present, let us club to-
gether and give our present to some
poor child who will not have any
Christmas. There are hundreds of
them somewhere. Or, If we do not
know Of such child, let us give
our present to a hospital for child
rem, a home for crippled children,
for incurables, for the aged, the
blind, the feeble minded This to
be of course, in addition to what we
usually give to charities at this sea-
son. Why could we not try this as
an experiment, and see what the
result would be Christian Regis
ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Elephant" "a sall ny laundry.
ihefs afu no mislat~s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

the hospitality ~ ihrir nelahbors
The Christmas season is also nola
bic iuf tho fact that tho yuanE girls
10 10 find eut whrlhrF they wlll
BE- married during tho Ensuing year
~ not. Home of them a. twelve
o'ciock On Christmas sse. secretly
20 out into tho street aud ash tho
first man they meet Nhai bis name
T. Whatever nams he gives will
b. that horne by their future hun.
hands such ls the belief. som" of
the ElFla are sery much disappointed
Hhen the name IL not a nice one
nf shan the man. aa ho wlll soma
times. rails himself Satan or nomr.
ihlnE similar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
This Page You WM Find What Grc and Where Get H.

ps4lrh has been 80 pupulaF Ia tho
unllsd states. tIe u shown = blue
shlH sash aa b uum Nth oteTallu
la tho uuliei states Thef aieayi
lhlak hsFr that II ahlfi ulfh q cob
laF attached il Nanlrd. Il u desired
fof lal,nTlns pafrosrs
A. for shlle shirts. veil. 'thefr
alnt no such aulmal.' that is. uns
less . drvas shirt u desired. Tho
AVERAGE Argentine Graves onlor and
lots u ~ style. and rilll morn "
Il. and most of ~. lnsspoualsrnsss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

invorahly pansea nron "a = lanullns
u tho cabinet rhs nsu fefslssina l1
cone lrlo effect vhrn me aarplni
,loih Manufactured fcr tho army 70
exhausted aarh d lhe aBanslly ~
eioih IN stock hossysr that ll is ei.
llmaled cha, the ehnnfe eill not
lake place for several years.
4 eood deal Of sentiment attaches
Itself 10 tho biae unlfoun Tor lif
peFsoniiica the asFo of che rrc,t
world var whose picture thus b.
iir.d lives GA n tho memory ~
fgAaea, = symhel 81 The daY vhen
Tho fluwcr of her manhood Fuse %
defend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Christmas never brought lovclloi
remembrance 20 falr women than
the picturesque hair ornaments fol
their raycr hours which this season
presents. There arr many Of them
made of rlbbon. beads. flowers or
mock jewels In hcadbanda. and
finished with a feather or hlosfoui
or other ornament The sparkling
piece pictured ia mcrely a fllei of
rhiuesiones that cnolrclca the head
and supports small polnsc,tia
flower at the left with few spar.
klinE rhincsiones scattered on iis
leaves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
CHAIN BRACELET GIFTS.

Such a Eay. trlffilng. and surcto.
be'liked gifi for a young school
sirl would bc a very fine chain brace.
let of white gold. Il must be- 70 fin.
a. TO b" a mere thread. aud from Il
should swing several Of the little
fafisian novelty snlmals In gold or
enamel For the girl who dances.
there's dainty little French dla.
mond shaped has Of black MORE or
brocadc which Is extremely new. In
side are tucked a wee mirror. pow.
der puff aud lip stick aud a mlnla.
iurc change purse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
FRENCH ARMY DIScARDS
THE BLUE FOR KHAKI
u, wIl.lrnIEn rl.ElanER

itnlted rran Staff Correspondent
Paris. Dc. 4 khaki u to BE- the
color u ~" uniform ~ tho frenea
rpolla" 81 the fntuo The haflson
blue IL Doomed. The decision Was
arrived At hy military experts and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

chlckaaha. okla.
poc. =. 1891.
Dear Santa Claus
I suFc would like 10 SOC you. Ny
Mama reads me stories about you.
Dear Santa. u you will bring me a
rocking horse. a train. hall aud
homo candy. wlli always love you.
From Weldon TO dear Santa Claus.
live on Filth street
WELDON NIX.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
MASONIC MEETING.

Chickasha I.odgo 80. ~ 4. y. a
4. NJ. will meet IN special oommnnl.
cation al 1880 T. m. Dec. Sth for
work in the MastcrMason degree.
c. Il. KlMBRO. ". NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
RUSSlA'S CHRISTMAS
COMES LATE

In Russia Christmas occurs Ii
days after our own. Perhaps one
of the most interesting customs OF
the season is the Russian Christmas
feast, for old and young alike, for
which they dress themselves in va
rious masquerading costumes and
visit house after house, accepting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
HOME mAos

Making many Christmas presents
this year,"
Yes. il'u much cheaper than huy
Ina them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

But for political reasons Queen
Elizabeth would have married the
Earl Of Leicester.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

The Red Sea e. about 1900 miles
long and averages about sovcnty.fIve
miles IN width.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
TAKE BABY HIPPO IN TRAP
Hunters Have No Easy Task in Get
ting Younaster From Pit into
Which IL In Deceived.

uriUer Al CnnnDers UouInol,
in telling of the work of biologists
says: pitfalls are dug for the hip
popotamus, which has the habit of
allowing its young to trot along in
front of it instead of behind, SO
that it can have its eye open to any
danger to its offspring. The young
creature appears to vanish into the
earth, through the branches which
cover the pit, and the terrified moth
er turns and bolts. Then, always
supposing that he can annex his
prize before a lion or a leopard
strips its bones, the hunter has his
work cut out to get the weighty
youngster out of the pit. A moose
is passed over the neck and the fore
legs, and the legs are bound securely
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
U. S. HAS ALMOST IA
BILLIONS IN VAULTS

Washington, ID. C.-Acting Treasur-
er Allen announced that a total OF 3d.
SS3.S26.36 In cash and securities was
found In the treasury as a result Of
the count necessitated by the resigns-
ton OF John Burke al treasurer.
This total Is about $4,000. O00. 900
greater than usual and Ii accounted
for by approximately that amount of
notes deposited by foreign govern
ments war loans.
The actual cash on hand at the time
of the count was ss7.410. 2s3.O2.
The last previous count. in 1913.
showed grand total of s1,426. 422.-
051.4s. Of which the total cash amount
ed to sl.1ss. 231.s11s0.
The present count showed s4.726.-
653.11 In gold coin. $45,7s0.572 In
standard silver dollars. compared with
gold coin OF s2.5O5. 722.ss and standard
silver dollars totaling s153.ss3.sss In
1913.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

arors and piping. Une OF the TANKS
is placed in the attic of the house and
is thermally insulated. In it are
placed the heating units, which, nor
mally, are only operated at night,
when the rates for electric current
are low. In the morning the heat
ing units are disconnected from the
supply circuit and the motor-driven
pump started. The water flows
down the piping and through the
radiators by the force of gravity and
is collected in a receiving tank in
the basement, from where it is pump
ed and returned to the tank in the
attic. 1t is claimed that the cost
of heating a house by this system
is about ~ cents per room, with a
current rate of / cent a kilowatt
hour.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

Because, Tor one reason, London
is a city. Cities make smoke, and
smoke makes fogs.
Doubtless London fogs are much
thicker and more prevalent nova
days than century ago. The city
Is much bigger, and there is more
smoke.
A fog is formed by the condensa-
ton of moisture upon smoke parti-
cles and dust particles suspended in
the atmosphere. The more smoke
and dust, the greater the liability
to the formation of fog, each particle
furnishing nucleus for moisture
when conditions are right.
Thus as city gains in populs-
ton, fogs become more frequent
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

together. Then a sloplng pathway
is dug out of the pit, and the baby
hippo, a weight of about half ton,
is hauled upon stout litter through
the bush to the nearest river, where
it continues its journey on native
barge. The hippopotamus is mali
cious and dangerous from the day of
its birth, and becomes reconciled to
captivity only after many months"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
GERMANY MUST PAY
226 BILLION MARKS
Premlers Reach Agreement on
Preparations and Other I'm.
portant Questions.

Paris.-Full agreement on repara,
tions, German disarmament and all
other important questions before 1t
had been reached by the supreme coun-
Gil when 1t adjourned to meet In Lon
don February 81.
A protocol was signed approving the
reparations scheme as agreed on by
the special committee and also the re-
port on the disarmament OF Germany
as presented by the military commit
tee. Germany must disarm by July l,
disbanding all her civic guards not
provided iDr In the peace treaty.
Germany will be called on to pay In
AZ annuities on sliding scale 226,.
000.000,000 gold marks. Her exports.
in addition. bear an export duty of IL
per cent for the allies. Ga the basis
Of last years exports this would give
the allies 1850. 100000 gold marks or
IL per cent OF whatever money In
which the exports are paid for Thus
1t is estimated the first payment made
by Germany will be $3.50, 600, 900 gold
marks. the export tax being paid in
cash.
Seizure OF German customs was add.
ed as fourth Of the penalties adopted
for violation of agreements. The other
three are: Extension OF the area OF
occupation; occupation of the Ruhr
district; refusal to admit Germany to
the league OF nations.
As to Austria It was agreed that the
allies should forego reparations. the
cost OF the army of occupation and
certain other Austrian debts to enable
Austria to obtain aid more easily. II
(The total of $4,000. 10000 gold
marks of German reparation payments
called for by the plan would equal ap-
proximately $50. 600, 100000 at normal
exchange rates.)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
UNIQUE SYSTEM OF HEATING
Method Of Swedish inventor UtiIlxes
Electricity Where the Current
10 inexpensive.

A Swedish inventor has devised a
most unique system Of electrical
heating for houses of from four to
ten rooms, and which is especially
intended for localities where electric
current is inexpensive. The system
consists Of two tanks, a motor-driven
rotary pump. and the necessary rsdi-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
FARM PEST TO BE GASSED
sarrase In Cotton Belt Expected to
XIII Boil Weevii.

Washington.-The chemical warfare
service OF the army. in cooperation
with the department OF agriculture. is
preparing to lay down = bsrrage of
poison gas in the cotton districts Of
the south calculated to exterminate
the boil weevil. Brigadier- General
Amos Freis. chief Of the service. said
that experiments already conducted
promised success.
Military gas has already been used
against rats In seaport cities and
against locusts in the Philippines sue
cessfully. he added.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

roof shingled and put in general
good condition. This building, con-
structed of brick, eight feet square,
is Manchester's visible and enduring
evidence of preparation during the
days Immediately preceding the War
of 1912.
1t is a matter of historic pride
that the bricks for this building were
carried up the steep hill by the wom-
en- OF the town, who piled as many
as they could carry into their aprons.
The building is still in fair state
Of preservation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
House Accept. Norman, Gift.

Washington.-The house, sitting a.
a committee OF the whole. voted to ac-
cept as a gift the home OF J. P. Morgan
In London TO be used as an American
embassy and appropriated $4,000 for
the purchase OF an embassy building
in Paris.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
Wilson Refuses to Pardon psbs.

Washington.-President Wilson re-
fused to commute the ten.year SEN
tence imposed upon Eugene v. Debs
for violation of the espionage act. The
department OF justice had recommend.
ed Communication OF his sentence TO
take effect February IL next.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

How about your SUBSCRIPTION?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04

Woman Who Saw Lincoln Shot, DIes.
Vancouver, Wash.--Mrs. Marguerite
Mclaughlin, ITO years old. believed to
be the oldest woman in the state and
who saw President Lincoln shot by
Booth, died at her home near Hockin.
son. Mrs. Mclaughlin was at the
theater the night Lincoln was shot.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
Lumber MIL WAGES slashed.

Hoquiam. Wash.--A meeting OF the
wage scale board for the lumber mills
In this district reduced wages OF com.
mon labor from "a to $3.50 day. The
price OF board In company camps was
cut from $3.50 TO $3.50 = day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
FINE IDEA.

The Department of Justice sends
out some valuable advice about
profteers."
whats that? ?"
Says to avoid 'em."-Louisyills
Courier-Josrnal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
REPAIRING LANDMARKS.

The old powder house at Manches-
ter, Mass, and which is a historic
landmark il bang rsnairsd- tn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-04
WHAT MAKES FOG.

London is famous for its fogs.
Why?
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
5k IAICA BOYS ARE
BEST WITH RIFLE
Score Seventh Straight Victory
on P. s. A. L. Range at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field.

The youthful marksmen Of jamaica
High School continue on their winning
way. Yesterday on the indoor range at
the Brooklyn Athletic Field they regis
tered their seventh straight victory OF
the season when they rolled up the win
ming score in the second Of the series OF
p. s. A. L. tournaments for teams COM
posed of representatives Of high schools.
The Long Island boys were opposed by
teams OF fourteen schools. Evander
Childs High Schools marksmeh gave
the Jamaica lads a hard fight for they
scored only 20 points less than the s51
credited to the winning sextet.
The comparatively low scores were
due to the fact that the two high men OF
each team fr0l.S the previous tournament
were not permitted to shoot This forced
each school to have two new competitors,
as no competitor is allowed to shoot in
moro than three Of the four matches.
Donald Velsey of the victorious ia
maica team was individual high gun.
with 1873 points, "a in the standing and
80 in the prone. c. Elliott of Curtis
was second, with 179. Elliott and Vel
sey also shared honors for individual
high scores in the standing and prone
shooting. Elliott was first in the stand
ing. with SO. while velsey was high In
prone. with 80.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HACkENSACK FORCED
TO CHANGE COURSE

Special Despatch to THE New YopK HEaAr.p
HAYWOOD, N. j.. April 2.--The Hack
ensack Golf Club has found 1t necessary
to change its course. due TO the fact that
the haywood Land Company has re-
volSed permission to use It's land on both
ades of Central avenue and on which
were located the nfth and tenth holes.
rhe two beautifully lawred and Ideally
ocated stretches are now for sale In
,lots restricted to dwellings,.
This necessitates a change In the
ub's plans for the year. but 1t is ex-
rected that negotiations will be COM
leted shortly whereby the course will
,e extended in another direction For
the present the green committee has re-
hranged the course as follows:
First Nine--Out.-No. 1, first hola: No. q
second: No. 8, thirteenth; No 4, fourteenth;
No. 3. fifteenth No. q. sixteenth tee 20 new
green; No 7, tee near fifteenth green
to the old sixteenth green; No. 3, seven
teenth: No. q, eighteenth.
Second Nine--rn.--No. 20. old sixth tee 10
green; No. ~, fourth. No. l3. eleyerth; No.
IA, twelfth; No. 49, third; No. i6, seventh I:
No. II. eighth; No. rs. ninth.