davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11

/
and Joe Lynch both probably will
make an excursion out of their
class this year.
Benny would like to annex the
welterweight title of Jack Britton
and the young bantamweight cham
pion is looking to the featherweight
| field for future work.
Leonard this winter proved con-
clusively that he has not outgrown
the lightweight class. He made 134
pounds for Joe yelling. but he was
MT overly strong at that low poun.
dage.
For business reasons, an invasion
Of the welter ranks would be prof
table for LeonaI as he is running
out of good opponents among the
lightweights.
Joe Lynch Is a legitimate bantam
weight. He had 116-pounds for
Pete Herman when he won the
championship Joe, however can't
keep himself down to that weight
very long without doing great harm
to himself physically. He's unus-
ually tall for a bantam and has to
draw himself down so fine that he
looks like pale ghost in the ring
His ribs poked out through his flesh
in the Herman bout like a wash
board.
His condition in that bout must not
be considered too final, however,
as he had been in hard training for
two months and had beene through
four exceedingly hard bouts oin a lit
tie over month. TK2..
After a months rest in the noun
tains where he is going to rough it
he will get back into better condi-
tio1f.
at catchweights after the fashion of
most champions and that will not
necessitate weakening weight-mak-
ing.
Many boxing critics believe that
Lynch at 122-pounds would be good
enough to take the title from John
ny Kilbane, the featherweight king.
From all appearances, the Cleve-
land Irishman has retired. Before
he steps down finally, however, it is
believed that he would be glad to
give Lynch chance for the title and
II, he has to lose it there is no other
fighter he would rather see as his sue
cessor than the present bantam
champ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
.|kO<N|
"A BIG SHOW, LET'S co.
"A BIG SHOW,
LET'S co.

TODAY
f0-REELs-f0
The Theatre That's Warm and Com.
Portable
GEORGE BEBAN
The actor with soul
"HEARTS OF MEN"
drama OF trlrth aud simplicity.
One that will get next TO you. a
real thrilling drama OF today.
Notice
To our patrons-This feature Is
considered one OF the biggest pic.
lures OF the year and was secured
by us after paying large sum OF
money as Klm rental. However. II
will be shown at regular prices. See
It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
Continuous Show

Tomorrow: Roy Stewart In Faith
Endurin"
Thursday; Eva Novak in "The
Torrent"
Friday: Helen Gibson; also Eddie
Polo.
Saturday: Hoot Gibson in "The
Trail Of the Hound" Some western.
See il sure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11

Try Express Want.ads for results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
ALSO
CHARLES JOY
and the beauty bathing girls
"THE vAMP HUNTERS

A two reel comedy. Jump on this
joy wagon and laugh till the COWS
come home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
ALSO
FRANKLIN FARNUM

THE VANISHING TRAILS"
The big western serial has plen-
ty of action. thrills. romance and ad
venture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

They are deserving people, and you
feel IL a duty TO help them along, so
the first thing you know your mail box
Is iammed full Of literature. Having
paid for IL. you feel that you ought to
read ii, and your life is ruined thereby.
when | was young, the magazines
tried to entertain people. They had
good stories ard a Poets Corner. and
department devoted to timely jokes,
and another 10 household hints and do
nestle recipes. There was some sense
in reading Il magazine then. for IL
so0thed and sustained you. But now
Gdays the magazine editors consider il
their duty t. harrow your soul and
mike your hair stand on end like
quilts upon the porkful fretcupine, or
words ~ that effect They are always
viewing with alarm, and trying to con-
vince you that you take your life in
your hand every five minutes.
"They have a lot OF health special
lists writing for them. and these health
sharps point out that pretty near ev-
eryth'ng you eat and drink is deadly
poison. They didn't scare me to any
man. but they soon had my wife so
ratified she didn't know whether she
was going or coming.
II always was passionately fond of
good cup of coffee, and my wife could
make the best coffee, you ever heard
of. She went to work at 1t like
learned apothecary compromising a
prescription. There was no guess
work about IL. She took an honest
pride in 1t, and her coffee was reve-
lation to every consumer. / used to lie
awake at night wishing II was break
fast Jime So could have my morning
cup of coffee.
Cut one morning when I went to
tha table the coffee was missing. In
its place there was sickly beverage l
hnd never seen before. ! asked an ex-
PLANTATION. and my wife said that no
more coffee would be made I'm our
house. The wonder is said she, that
we still live and move and have our be-
ing, for coffee is rank poison. If you
read DIR. Zinkfoogle's article in the
Junkopolhan Magazine, you will see
that coffee contains large percentage
of tannin, which is so deadly that II
you place a drop on the tongue OF an
alligator, il will roll over. dead"
81 told ner that had no alllgators
on the premises, and consequently could
not try the experiment. but i assured
her that / didn't care anything about
The poison. / wanted my coffee at
regular hours. She said I'd have to
keep on wanting. She thought too
much of me to send me to an untimely
grave. And, anyhow, she explained
DR.. Zinkfcogle had told how to make
substitute Tor coffee that was perfect
ly wholesome. She had followed his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
NOT MANY fEEBLE-MINDEO
Authority Shows That Only Two Per
Cent Of the Population Can Be
So Classed.

The idea that we are menaced as a
nation by illiterates and feeble-minded
is all wrong. We have illiterates and
feeble-minded in our midst, but they
are a relatively negligible force numer-
ically. The reverse idea, or idea in the
reverse. that we are short on genius,
also is wrong. according to DR.. George
G. Chpmbers.- director of admissions at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
the educators who cooperate with
him. Doctor Chambers says genius as
national crop is statistically as
strong as the more discussed feeble
minded and that each represents
mere per cent Of the population.
But genius, says DIR. Chambers. is
not the mere possession of talent
swollen To phenomenal degree perhaps
So hypeytruphied that IL is useless. He
denies genius To the man, however
great his talents. who cannot and does
not exercise them. Genius in his def
milton is high inteili --ence followed by
Lctuai use OF hat Intelligence in life.
And intelligence Is the ability TO adapt
ones self 10 new circumstances, to
ones surroundings-in word, to be
able to know something and make use
of ones knowledge Under this def
milton it is surprising that the adapt
able Yankee should not hold higher
record for genius than 2 per cent
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

meet the needs and difficulties Of
young people.
In 1919, I was called to a position
with the international Committee Of
the Y. M. G. A. as manager Of a
new enterprise, the Religious Book
Shop, which am glad to say has
done much to demonstrate the possi-
bility Of interesting the general book
buyer, or "man on the street." in re-
ligious books.
| have just taken new po-
sition with McDewitt- Wilson's, the
famous downtown book store Of New
York, as manager Of their mail or
der department. II is the ambition
Of all Of us in this store To show
what can be done with general book
store as a force for education and
democracy.
The additional data requested by
our secretary are as follows:
Married, in 1907, to Eunice H.
Merrill, daughter Of Rev. George r.
Merrill, Home Missionary Superin-
tendent Of Minnesota.
Children Merrill Bruce, born
1908; Mary Elizabeth, born 1911;
Willard Franklin, born 1912; Bar.
bara Ann, born 1914; Robert Stilwdll.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
BOYS OF SUMMER SCHOOL EN-.
TERRAIN GIRLS

The young men of the summer
school gave delightful entertain
mcnt to the young ladies of the sum-
mer school last Saturday evening,
July 9.
The program was short but full
Of humor and kept the audience in a
fit of laughter throughout. Refresh
ments were served after the program
was finished.
Programs of this type, while not
strictly educational, make summer
school enjoyable and are highly worth
while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

be Of interest especially to my fellow
ancients, whose years at Berca, like
mine, were in the previous century,
that nineteenth century which now
seems so far away.
Il seems to be my destiny to do
what can towards spreading the
ideals Of Bcrea by the selling and
occasionally the writing Of books.
For numb r Of years after finish.
ing my college course I was directly
engaged in church work. both as n
preacher and as specialist in re-
ligious education. In 1911, ! went
into the Religious Literature Depart.
ment ~ Charles Scribner Sons, as
editor Of their series Of graded Sun.
day-schcol lessons. During my eight
years with them. they published a
book Of mine. entitled. The Story OF
Our Bible. which seems 10 have made
place for itself with religious ed
ucators. as an Interpretation Of mod.
ern Biblical scholarship, adapted to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

instructions, and the result was before
me. Perhaps 1t didn't taste as good as
coffee. but it was wholesome. Ii would
dill my veins with red corpuscles and
restore hair to Lay bald head. II was
made of marrowfat peas which had
been carefully roasted IN hot oven.
"In order to get cup of coffee after
that l had to make sneak to the
rhc, house. and the kind dished up
there made me old before my time. My
wife cut out all my favorite dishes be-
uuse Dr. Zink Google or some other
ndsaline writer denounced them, and
finally | was living on roasted peas
coffee and boiled spinach, and 1 con
GUIDED that If | had 40 feed Ike the
COWS I'd live like them, so | came to
- fornS' f. st'' asSaS."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
MAY LOSE PRESIDENT

President Mcvey has been offered
the chance Of becoming the Presi.
dent of the University of Missouri
He may accept. We hope that he
will not.
President Mcvey is a valuable man
and one Of Kentucky's best citizens,
and IL would be a great loss to both
the University and the State to lose
him at this time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS

Continued from Page ~
COMMUNICATION to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Garry twin boys, Wilburn and
willard.-Forest and Dewie Eaton
left for indianapolis 10 join their
brother, Claude, who has been there
for some time.--Mrs. Brons Powell
is on the sick list.-Mrs. Farley OF
Red Lick is visiting her brother. W.
r. POWELL. w. Bratcher sold 10
Berea College n fine bunch Of hogs
a few DAYS ego.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

There a man
simply has to sub
scribe for a lot Of
m All mes, as a
matter OF self-de-
fen So. Canvassers
are after him all
the time. Some Of
the canvaSsers are
lone widows with
m any children to
support, and others
are energetic young
men who are try
ing to work their
way through the
veterinary college.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
SENTENCE SERMONS

There are no bad herbs or had men
there aSr only had cultIyators.--Hugo
Rut " any ~ you lack wisdom, Ies
him ask ~ God, who giveth To all
literally aud upbrnidcth not; and Il
shall hc given him.--Jnmes I. v.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
BALMY PEACE

SCUN THE sylvan solitudes." said the
4 Wild man Of the woods, "a man
doesn't see any magazines and doesn't
receive any bulletins from the health
authorities. so he enjoys peace that
Is never known In the busy haunts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

born 1915; Allan Webster, born
1916.
Sincerely yours.
II. B. Hunting
My home address at present is
West Englewood. ~ J.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Professor Jerome Eastman and
wife from Datona, Fla, are visiting
friends in Berea. Mr.. Eastman is \
member Of the graduating class of
1914
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Professor Dwight l.. Scoles, of the
class of 1914, is visiting in Berea on
his way from Illinois Wesleyan Uni.
versity to Roberts College, Constan-
tinople, where he is to take the chair
as Professor Of Physics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Solomon had a worldwide reputa-
ton for wisdom hut then the old gen.
tleman had no youthful college gradu-
ate to compete with.-Chicago Daily
News
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
New York, Nav 23, 1921

Dear Fellow Alumni and Alumnae:
In response to our secretary's re-
quest I will set down herewith Ger
tain facts about myself which may
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Beauty is said to be only skin deep.
but many a woman's beauty depends
upon the size OF her bank balance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Clair, Of
Louisville, both graduates Of Berea
College, have announced the arrival, on
July 4th. Of fine boy, whose name
is Harvey Ray.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Berea College Alumni Association

CIhs belongs the Alumni Association Beea College Articles
news items and personal letters rem graduates will be published full
abstract week The Alumni Editor NJ e. Vaughn, Col
ege Bere N.Y. will be pleased receive communication
from members of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Americas Highest Society Get Sensation When New
 Correspondent Is Identified

Poughkeepsie, June 14.---A sensa- uon that will shock the highest so-- ciety of America will result when the identity of '.Helen,' one of the CO., respondents in the counter divorce suit of Mrs. James A. Still. man is sprung tomorrow, it was declared to- day 1n circles close to the "400'' to- day It was not absolutely sure That Helen would be identified beyond her first name, but statements from Mrs. SttlIman's lawyers indicate that she would be. Helen is said to be barely 19 years old---a. Titan haired beauty and the member of a family tIrat is very rich and noted for it's af- filiations in New York, Newport and Palm Beach.
 New York, June 14-Positive denial that he is the father of 33 months old Jay Leeds, son of Mrs. Florence Leeds, former chorus girl is to be made by James A. StilIman when Mrs. Stillman summons him to testi- fy in her counter suit for divorce, it was learned today.
 Mrs. Leeds, it is understood, is to corroborate Stillman in this denial and in turn will swear that a New York theatrical man, Franklin Leeds by name, is really the father of her child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Ace" Of New York Police
 Department Plans Flight
 Over Pacific In New Machine

New York, June 14-An aeroplane flight that will startle the world is being planned by Capt. Claude R. Collins, "ace'' of the New York police aerial reserves. Capt. Collins pro- poses to cross the Pacific in a speci- ally designed machine in one hop" at an average speed of 400 miles an hour feat that will make Sir John Alcock's Transatlantic flight seem tame by comparison
 Instead of the usual engine and propeller, Capt Collins new machine will be propelled by the exhaust of a highly explosive substance. discharg- ed from the tail through a nozzle. Turncooks and other devices will en- able the speed of the machine to be controlled exactly like an aeroplane of the usual type.
 Capt. Collins gives credit for his in- spiratiou to Prof. James Goddard who, while at Clark University. de- signed a rocket for the communica- ton with other planets. He is now working in collaboration with Pro lessor Goddard who is perfecting his rocket in the laboratory of the Smith sonian Institute at Washington An
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
New Haven Is Voting On City
 Manager Plan

New Haven, June 14-Fo1lowing one of the liveIiest campaigns in years of six weeks duration the voters of this city are today casting their bal lots at , polling places on the ques- ton of the adoption of a new charter comprising as it's chief feature the adoption of the council-manager plan of city government The interest aroused in the outcome of the vote rivals that of a regular city election. Both proponents of the new plan have active organizations which were today working to get out the vote, especial ly that of the women, which is ex- pected to have an important bearing on the result. The polls opened at 8 o'clock this morning and will con-
 inue open until o'clock tonight. Early indications were that an un- usually large vote would be boiled for special election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
GirZ Wins Highest
 Honor
Miss Louise Loth To De- liver Validictory I O High School Class of 1921.

Announcement of the honor students of the graduating class of the Bridgeport High school was made today by Prin- cipal James c. Moore. Valedic- torian honors were awarded to Miss Louise Loth, a member of the commercial class, and one of the most popular students in the school. Joseph Schwarz, an academic student, was nam ed salutatorian for the class.
 The valedictorian and safutatorian privileges are the highest scholastic honors, and are awarded to the stu dents with the highest class standing. Miss Loth's victory is worthy of spe- cia1 mention. inasmuch as she is the first commercial student to win the coveted honor The four year com me merGial class has been a fixture at years, and Miss Loth's selection as valedictorian is typical of the general ability of her class.
 She is one of the most popular pu- plls in the school and her selection fleets with general approval. Through out her four years of studies, she has been scholar of high standing and very prominent in class dnd scolastic activities. In addition to being af the Girls Student League, she was alSo a member of the Ath- letic Association and the executive board of The Criterion, the official school paper.
 Joseph Schwarz, the. honor pupil among the boys, is another popular Schwarz was a scholar with a high average for his general ability and has been prominently connected with the Hoover and Memorial com mittees of the school. He plans to enter Yale next fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Try o Prevent Breach
 Between Two actions AtA.F ofL. Convention

Denver, Colo, June 14-Eforts to prevent a widening of the breach be- tween the two factions of Irish sym pathizers among the delegates was being made today at the opening of the second session of the 41st annual convention of the American Fedora tion of Labor.
 Advocates of Irish freedom, it was learned at a mass meeting last night appointed a committee which was at tempting to draft a resolution that would be satisfactory to both the ex- trene and conservative groups.
 When this committee started to work T. J. Wind Of Chicago, secretary of the Labor Bureau of the American Commission of Irish dependence, served notice that official resolutions of the Irish Republic must be incor- porated in their resolution or he would act Independently fin presenting g the documents to ths convention.
 The official resolutions called for a boycott not only on British made goods but on all products made by English capital and the boycott of British insurance companies and sim liar business organizations They a1-
 (ConGnued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
No More Delay Is
 Allowed

After a heated debate before Judge Kellogg in Superior court the judge ordered that counsel be prepared to- morrow to go on with the case of Agnes Boucher who is suing J. E. Klein as executor of the estate of the late Frederick R. Swift, for damages of S10,000 for a story printed in the Sunday Herald of Dec, l, 1918, al- legged to be libelous.
 Attorney Daniel F. Brennan who represents the plaintiff was ready to go on with the case today but the defense sought delay of some length. However. the case will start tomor- row, and will present some interest ing features. It is alleged that the defense will claim that the estate of Frederick R. Swift does not own the Sunday Herald which will give rise to the question ''who owns the Sun day Herald"
 Agnes Boucher. according to the story that is claimed offensive. was accused of embedding to the amount of s3 ,Oe0 from the French Shop. Main street. where she was cashier. she be- ing apprehended in Springfield in company with friend The plain tiff denies the accusations The suit has been pending for over two years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Professionals
 Blow Up Safe et$1OOCash

Professional safe crackers did about S1o0 worth of cash business between the hours of 7:3O last evening and 6:a0 this morning at the offices Of the Coca-Co1a Bottling Works, 261 Noble avenue.
 Gaining an entrance through a rear door the men, whose successful efforts bear every indication of their being old timers in the game, first endeavor- ed to knock off the combination, or so manipulate the tun blers that more violent methods would not be neces- sary.
 However, their efforts were unsuc- cessfuI, so the safe, which is medium sized, was transported to the rear of the premises, wrapped in burlap bags, and the door neatly blown, probably with itro-giycerine. Nothing but cash was disturbed. The police are working on the case today, the only clues found being two tools left be- hind by the burglars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Expect Novak
 Finding Soon

A continued hearing was held this morning into the death of little Mary Novak five years old, who was so severely injured on May 2S, when struck by an automobile driven by W. Gerald Bryant, that she subse- Quently died
 Coroner John J. Phelan located a witness whose testimony differed rad icalIy from that offered by other per sons at the first hearing, in refer ence to-the side of the street the Ht- tie girl started from when she at- tempted to cross tL. thoroughfare.
 At noon today the coroner made personal visit to the place of the &C., cident on South Park avenue, nsar Gregory street, and will make public his finding in the case within few days.