davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18

posing position In South American
'rade. II might have been better
II she had had 10 struggle harder
tor her victory ant No realize the
value OF her triumph. She would
thus be less likely % allow her eaaI'
y obtained poaiiioa TO slip from
her simply through lack Of care.
1T Is regretable fact" contIn.
ued Ackley. "that Il the American
business men who have come to
the Argentine up. TO the present
time. few have come with the Idea
OF remaining permanently. but rath.
or intending to remain short time.
make certain amount OF money.
and then leave. The English aud
Germans come here with their fami.
lies or marry Into Argentine faml-
Hes. They remain permanently. or
their children grow up here as Ar.
rentines. British and Germans. as
well us French anc Italians. abound
In this country. whose grandfathers
came here when youlg men.
"rhc interests OF these four ma.
tlonalities are interviewer with the
ratiyes for generations. British cap.
i,al built the railroads In Argentina
fifty years ago. The French. Ger.
mans and Italians also own most
OF the public corporations through.
out South America.
Americans cannot hope TO cap
turc' South American trade over
night. II is long Job which must
be undertaken, not us an adventure
or looked upon as quick road to
wealth. but with the idea OF building
eonetruc,ively over long periods Of
years"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
U. S. RAPIDLY LOSING -'.- ="
TRADE or SOUTH AMERICA

by United Press.
buenos Aires. Aug. is.--"Mosi Ar.
sentine firms have only q small
stock Of American goods left. and
when that IL gone no more will be
ordered"
This opinion on American ttads
with South America was given 10
the United Press by W X. Ackley.
head Of the American Foreign Bank.
ing Corporation here
In general" said Ackley. ~ IL
the old story OF the laxIly OF acme
American concerns who have not
yet learned that the great essential
In foreign trade IL that orders re-
eeived must be fillei with exaotlng
care.
The United States manufacturer
must realize that II he promised 10
fulfill an order within certain
length OF time. ani the goods do
not arrive at their destination until
long after the period agreed upon.
the South American customer will
not give another order TO that house
but will turn In preference to some
other concern-prcbably English,
German. or other European--hpon
which experience has tar/h him he
can depend. and right now these
European houses are doing every.
ihInE they can TO satisfy with good
service. constant supply. low prices
etc. for the purpose OF regaining
their pre.war busiacss.
During the war while the Euro.
pean nations were helpless to de.
lend their commerce In South Amer.
ica. the United States. without ef-
fort. secured the brilliant aud I'm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
ny ALFRED J. WEST.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London. Aux. is.--AccordIng TO
I.loyd's Register Of shipping for
issiisss. the bulk Of the Increase
OF the worlds shipping since 1914 IN
due To the United States. whose sea.
going mercantile marine has In.
creased by io.tssooo tons. an ad'
vance Of $40 per cent,
The present worlds total ~ sa.so6
vessels Of Gi.s7t.Gss tons, made up
OF Ara sailing vessels OF a,i2s.s2s
tons. and 2s,t2s steamers OF $3.50.
S25 tons.
The worlds total Of aea.roing steel
and iron steam tonnage N ht.2i7,oOo.
against ts.bitooO In June. 1914. OF
which the United Kingdom owns 49,.
2sS.00O. and the United states ~.
$4,000. Though the United King.
dom stIll possessed the largest total.
the increase since 1914 has only
been 4ii.0oo tons. against an In.
crease Of io.is7.o0o tons or $40 per
cent by the United states
British DomInIons have registered
an Increase OF $4,000 tons. with u
total OF 100000 tons. against i.io7..
600 In 1914. The other countries In
which the largest increases are re-.
corded are Japan u.tei.Ooo tonsl.
France u.i2s.0oo tons). Italy 1850.
900 tons). and Holland t73G.0OO
tons).
As In the case OF the United King.
dom. the figures for France and Italy
include considerable amount Of
ex-enemy tonnage allocated to these
countries. Germany. which. In 1914.
ranked next to the United Kingdom,
with over 100000 tons. now pos.
sesses only $4,000 tons. In 1914
the United Kingdom owned nearly
- l.2 per cent Of the worlds sea.
going steam tonnage. while the pres
ent percentage is just over 35 IL
Norway. which occupied the third
place. is now sixth: while Japan
formerly sixth. is now third. closely
followed by France. Greece is the
only country which registered n do
crease. apart from Germany and
Austria.
In regard to the size and type of
vessels, the greatest increase has
taken place IN those Of between 5000
and 10000 tons. their number having
increased from 1904 in 1914 to i.7sa
this year. In 1914 the number OF
vessels fitted with internal combus
tion engines was 900, against the
present total OF 1.447. great de
velopment has also taken place In
the use of liquid fuel on board
steamers, for the number of vessels
now fitted for burning oil Is 1856
against 364 in 1914. only 72 pei
cent OF the tonnage Of the mer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
POlVer Flying
IL to BE Perfected
BH NelC Intentions
by wlLFRIp FLGlscHER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Paris. tay Maii)-GagrleI pou.
lain. the French champion cyelist
who recently carried off the 1000
franc prize for the lIrst flight made
by human effort. believes that hi
experiments have proven that thcre
are other elements 10 bc developed
In the science Of Tying than tho
Increase oi motive power. towards
which most Of the efforts OF man.
ufacturcrs have NJ far been direct
cd.
u did not aim 10 fly with tho
machine | used" poulain told the
United Press. II merely wanted
10 satisfy myself that I could take
Off OF my own power. and now that
have accomplished this. | see no
reason why | should not be able TO
propel myself through the air OF
my own power. since II requires
81 per cent more power to take off
than to fly used 10 pilot a NIeu.
port biplane. and while could fly
without losing height with the pro-
peller turning at 200 revolutions a
minute. II required 200 to iIft the
machine from the ground.
The 'Aviette.' which used. was
only an experimental machine. Il
was not equipped to fly. am nov
building a new model which will
be fitted with propeller and al
the control devices Of an airplane
With this hope % make flights
of from 300 TO 400 ards ata heieh
OF from i5 to 30 feet.
II am now In the experiment stag,
believe however. that my dem
onstrations will reverse some o
the theories OF ,lying which we nov
hold In my opinion. we have giver
TOO much attention TO the develop
mcnt Of motive force without concea
trating sufficiently on the other ele
/ menis that enter into the problem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18

Section No. S,-That this ordl.
nance shall be- published In a news.
paper Of general circulation In said
Guy for four consecutive weeks. and
II at the expiration OF said period
the amount assessed against each
Of said lots and pieces Of ground
shall not have been paid. then the
Mayor and Council shall cause tax
warrants 10 be issued against each
Of the lots aud pieces OF ground.
which said tax warrant shall rccltc
the date OF the passage Of this Or.
dinancc, the amount OF the assess.
mcnt, and the description OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
ROADS IN NORTHWEST OVERRUN WITH
TOURISTS TAKING "FLIVVER" OUTINGS

Portland. ore.-Gone are the slow
moving vans. the moth eaten wa.
gons with their worse moth.eaten
steeds. the canvas-covered prairie
schooners. The to1,ists of yester.
year has been relegated TO the lin.
bo Of oblivion with the advent OF
the flivver and the paved highway.
The modern gypsy Is here.
Portland is the clearing house for
hundreds Of tourists each day at
this time OF the year. And these
tourists are in a claSs by themselves
California or Canada bound they
are pouring over the highways of
the northwestern animated, good
natured, Goth-like hoard, roaying
OF eye, cheerful OF sountenance, and
amiable OF disposition.
In vehicles Of all sorts they come
from touring cars with neatly ar
ranged cases containing baggage to
big cumbersome bodies mounted on
flivver ,chasis, in which whole fami
lies live day in and day out and
from whose sides float stringloads
OF various colored wash"
hardship can cast them down. They
are out for good time. Some par.
ties have been on the road for
months others have just started.
In the auto camp here license
tags from as many as thirty states
have mingled their colors and their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18

"a, ...u :. .,.....s :. ..s
....,~..,-.s ~. c,,..
-. ~. ~-,. c,.. 20 .n.u A..
,.,,...., i. AZ. .o.,...,a. - ..,.
-. A.. a..,... -. :, ..,.
-.
60, - nh. 4. A. 49,.
- g.. A.. 80. .aa ..,.,. =, AT,
a. -. - o.,,... s.s,, A..
-. .,,.. :, a... a. ,.., A..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
TO AIR DIVORCE SUITS

BY United Press.
New York. Aug. lS.-Publicity in
divorce suits hereafter has been ap-
proved by the supreme court jutices
OF the ninth district. They decided
not to order papers sealed in divorce
cases referred to a referee as was
done In the Stillman case. Trials
before justice themselves will be in
open court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18

Farm. one 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.
or. See J. ID. Carmichael. Secretary
Board OF Regents. Oklahoma College
for Women. chickasha. Okla. S.Istf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
ALICE CHALLENGES WOMEN

by United Press.
Washington, Aug. -S.-Alice Rob.
ertson, representative from Oklaho-
ma today challenged the League of
Women voters to show her woman
who is qualified to sit as delegate
in the coming disarmament confer
ence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-18
SAVES CALVES. CHILD DIES
By United Press.

By United Press.
Marshfield, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Before
learning that his small daughter was
trapped in burning barn.. Rheinold
]. Hendricks ran and rescued three
registered Holstein calves. The child
perished. When the parents learned
Of the childs fate It was too late.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

For Sale ol 1rade--A few mich cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. .-2-16dtf.
 For Rent-Two room house, call phone 162 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins. - 4-2Sdtf.
 Gasoline Today, 24 cents delivered anywhere in the city. W. o. Kemper. |-5-4d4t.*
 Carl Rice of Springdale arrived this morning for visit to his sister, Mrs. Lillard Bolls.
 King Komus Syrup in all sizes at Hiegel- -Thessing & Moix Phone 461 We deliver-5-7d2t.
 Council Dean of Madison, a gradu- ate of the State Normal School, ar rived last night for a short visit here. Miss Gertha Haynes, a student at the State Normal, is spending the week end with her parents at Morrill, ton.
 Quality-We have it. Service-We give it. Satisfaction-We guarantee it. Erbacher's, phones 90 and 49.- 5-6d4t
 A party of public school students in charge of Miss Myrtle Lewellyn, is spending the day at Gleason on a picnic.
 Sport Hats-Beautiful line of sport hats, white and all other colors. At popular prices. Mrs. E. L. Hinton. -5-6d2t
 Little Miss Mary Harris, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Harris, is visit ling Miss Zula and Ethel Julian in Little Rock G. Y. Short and Miss Constance Mitchell are in charge of a party of State Normal students on picnic to- 1 day at the mouth of the Cadron. A nice, pleasant purgative that also has a genial stimulating effect in the liver and stomach is one reason why Prickly Ash Bitters is so well liked by men who have used it. They find | it a good medicine for the whole family. Price S1.25 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Company, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
ROGERS DECLARES
 ASSESSING SLOW

Assessment of real and personal property in Conway and Cadron town ship is being done at very slow rate, according to Assessor Roy Rogers, who today reminded citizens of the expiration of the assessing period on May F. Mir. Rogers stated that the books for this township would be positively closed May 12, and proper ty assessed after that date would be delinquent and the usual penalties at tached. Mir. Rogers and the township board can handle more assessments per day than are being made at the office, and those who have not as. sessed are urged to come to the of- flee at the soonest possible moment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

For perfect roses, phone 123.-. -.5-7d2t
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. P. E. Rose yesterday afternoon.
 For Sale-Spanish peanuts, $50 per bushel. C. Dussex, Rt. 1.-dw1t* LOST-Pair of nose-glasses. Re- ward for return to ". M. Harrell.- 5-7d2t
 Mrs Sam Donnell left last night for week end visit to her parents at Lit tie Rock.
 H. B. Ingram and sister, Mrs. J. H. Hartje, returned last night from a visit at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Rose Evans arrived last night from Muskogee for visit to her sis ter, Mrs, Faber D. Hicks.
 Mrs. Charles W. Cox of Alexandria, La, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Bruce.
 Mrs. Jesse Cone of Montrose is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Josie H.- dreth, and her sister, Mrs. Leo Graf ton.
 Lost-Last night at Central College one small Yale key tied to handker- chief. Finder will please telephone No. 55, Leo Hamberg.-d1t
 Wanted-To rent to married couple without children, very desirable room with bath and sleeping porch. Ad- dress "H", care of this office.-- 7d6t*
 Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. W. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 F. M. Morgan went this morning to Little Rock to visit Mrs. Frank Nor gan, who underwent a critical oper- ation there two weeks ago. Mrs. Mor- gan has improved steadily, her friends will be glad to learn, and will soon be able to leave the hospital.
 For Rent--About June 8, 4-room house. Will let during Hendrix vaca tion. House must be occupied to hold insurance during my absence. Will rent cheap, furnished or unfurnished, to right party. See Wesley J. Clark, Hendrix College.-5-6d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
WHITMAN SPEAKER
 ON MEMORIAL DAY

Frank L. Whitman, field represen- tative of national headquarters, American Legion, will &liver the ad- dress at Memorial day services by the Theodore Campbell post, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, May 29. Mir. Whitman is native of Mississippi, veteran who saw service with the 30th division, and is now making tour in behalf of the national or ganization. He will speak at Fort Smith, Saturday, May 2S, and at oth- CT points in Arkansas according to an itinerary arranged by state head quarters.
 Officers of the Campbell post are arranging a program which will in clude if possible, participation by a number of other organizations, Sun day afternoon having teen selected with this idea in mind. Music will be furnished by the Hendrix College band.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
SHIP l7O GALLONS
 MILK AND CREAM

Shipments of milk from the cooper ative dairy station today were 40 gallons with 30 gallons of cream, an increase over shipments on previous days and one of the highest totals made by the co-operators. Fridays shipment was of 40 gallons of milk. Shipments have held steady with fre- quent increases and the aggregate for the present month will be in excess of the number of gallons shipped the first month the station was in oper- ation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
BICYCLE PARADE
 PRIZES AWARDED

About 75 children took part in the bicycle parade given on the public square Friday afternoon as observance of national bicycle week. and compet- ed for prizes arranged by Bolls Broth CTS, local dealers in bicycles and SUD- plies. Many novel decorations were devised by the contestants and thetr parade was witnessed by crowds which lined Front street and filled the square around the judges stand, which was near the passenger station. Judges of the contest were Dr. J. W. Conger. Dr. Marcus l.. Smith and J. I. Me Clurkin. The following prizes were awarded by them:
 Girls-First prize to Elizabeth Bar ton, S2.50 in cash and bicycle horn of. tered by Bolls Brothers; second prize to Lillian Robins manicure set of tered by Greeson Drug Companv: third prize to Leah Rose Kicks. toilet water offered by Florence Drug Con- pany. Boys-first prize to Joe Deal Jone, S2.5o in cash and bicycle horn offered by Bolls Brothers; seesoj prize to Hal Fraser. ball. bat and glove offered by Howard Terry: third prize to Berry Middleton, necktie by the Craig Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

N W. Westmoreland, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks, was removed this morning to Little Rock hospital. He was accompanied to the hospital by Dr. J. & Westerfeld, his brother, Ed WeAmoreland of Boone Vile and his cousin, Rev. Earl West moreland, pastor of the Baptist church at Crossett. MT. Westmoreland is suffering from sleeping sickness, but his physicians believe a period of hos pital treatment will result in his con- plete recovery
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

Pimples and blotchey on the skin are caused by bilious impurities in the blood. The right remedy is Prickly Ash Bitters. It removes the cause by purifying the blood, liver and bowels. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Company, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY" AT HENDRIX.

An unusually impressive chapel ex- ercise in observance of Mothers Day." was held this morning at Hen- dirk College, the class in religious education having charge of the ex- ercises. One of the features of the program was solo Mother O. Mine" by Miss Mabel Thompson, accompanied by Miss Ethel Gordon of Central Col lege.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
BEAUTIFUL MYSTIC BALLS
TO MARK THE PRE-LENTEN
SEASON.

Society is all agog over the balls
which are being planned to mark the
days before Lent, which before long
will put a quietus on gayety by calling
its devotees to more serious thought.
The first organization which has
worked out its preliminary details is
the Maids of the Moon, who at their
meeting last week decided on the main
scheme and many of the details for
their ball. There are the most tantal-
iZing rumors afloat. but never a word
of confirmation can one get from the
hostesses themselves. The personnel
of the maids themselves one is not sure
of this year. not to speak of their
dresses, the subject that will be de-
picted and the identity of the king and
queen, but it is interesting to conjec-
ture. The next meeting Of the Maids
of the Moon will take place in the
San Carlos auditorium next Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock. The ball
will be the stellar event of the evening
of the fifth OF February
The Maids of the Moon are the
successors of the Pompadours, whose
brilliant affairs of the past, with sur
prise, often took on the form of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

in the cities and towns of France the
kitchen is as much a regular part
of the plant as the class room.
There are very few schools where a
lunch service cannot be established If
attempted in the right way. The sue,
cess of the undertaking depends large
ly upon the interest, enthusiasm and
knowledge of the teacher. When she
decides that the service should be in
augurated in her school, the question
Of financial support comes first to
mind. The movement will undoubted-
ly have the moral support of the
school superintendentand board of ed
ucation, as the school lunch is rapidly
being recognized as a part of the reg
ular school work; but they are not
always ready TO finance the purchase
of equipment and other initial ex-
penses. In the large cities committees
of public spirited citizens sometimes
do this, or Parent-Teacher associa.
tions. Women's clubs or similar or
CARNATIONS give financial support In
some large school systems the work
is directed by a trained dietitian, with
capable, paid assistants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

the school year. The education and
health authorities have become alive
to this neglect, and are attempting to
overcome it by providing for school
lunches.
School lunches are no longer In the
experimental stage. Wherever tried
they have been successful, and the
benefits of school feeding are gener-
ally recognized. A growing child needs
more nourishment in proportion to its
size than does an adult, and this is as
true for the rich child as for the poor.
Hence, it is just as much an advan-
tage for the child of well-to-do par
ents to be provided with nourishing
food at school, since he cannot go home
to get it, as 1t is for the child of the
poor. This at once removes the mat
ter Of school feeding from class or
charitable affair into the realm of
child hygiene, where it properly be-
longs. OF course, there will always be
some children who cannot afford to
pay for this extra food and must be
fed at the expense of someone else. hut
this can usually be arranged. In near
~ all of the newer school buildings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

gorgeous pageant. Last year they went
into the realms of romance and chose
to be charming valentines. The men
are all aflutter over this event. won
dering whether they will be called out
and whether it will be soon and often.
At the beautiful ball last season
Miss Judith Maxwell was chosen
queen and Mr.. Ted Muldon, king.
The Maids of Mystery have not
started formulating the program for
ing this afternoon at the K. of c. hail,
at $3.50 o'clock, when the initial steps
will be worked out. Everyone remem-
bers the beautiful DAY and Night"
ball of those maids last year, when for
their queen they chose Miss Ruth
Bloomer. and for king. Mr.. Michael
DiLustro.
Not to be outdone by their elders, the
G. G. Girls, who mystify even by their
name, are holding a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, at the K. of
C. hall, at which time these very young
girls will plot out their dance, which
promises to even eclipse their former
affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
WELSH-ELLIS ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Welsh an
nounced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Hilda, to Mr.. Robert f. Ellis.
The wedding will take place, Satur-
day. January 20, 1921.
Miss Welsh is one of a group of at
tractive sisters, and has always made
Pensacola her home, and although
Mr.. Ellis has been in Pensacola but
a short time, holding a position with
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Company
at the present time. they both have
many friends who will read Of their
engagement with much interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AT THE 1880
MASS AT ST. MICHAEL'S
CHURCH TODAY

Under the direction of Mr.. c. ].
Herbert, choir leader, the congrega-
ton and visitors at st. Michaers
church will have the opportunity Of
hearing a beautiful musical program,
at the 10: 80 Mass, at the church, this
morning. The music, which is given
at st. Michaers early Christmas
morning of each year has long been
feature of the holiday, which in
spite Of the early hour at which it is
rendered, has always a very large at
tendance. Mr.. A C. Reilly is the Or
ganist at st. Michaels. The program,
this morning will be featured by an
offertory solo by Mr.. Michael Dilus-
tro. The musical numbers will be as
follows:
Asperges-Gregorian
Kyrie-Leanord.
Gloria-Leanord.
Credo-Leanord.
Sanctus est. Caecilia Messe Solon-
elle- Gounod.
Benedictus (St Caecilia Messe Sol
onelle) Gounod.
Angus Del est. Caecilia Messe
Solonelle) Gounod.
Mr.. A. C. Reilly, organist and cho-
rus.
Offertory-"Ave Maria"-Lucci).