davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

Manifcstarea facuta am,l ace.
sta d-lni Y. Iorga, GU ocazia i'm
|plrnirei 30 de ami, de la l1aStc-
rea sa, Ia indemat, desigur sd
invic yechilp cursuri de vara
inangurate la Valcnii de Munts
inainte de razboiul intregirei
|pentru care ele au fost eel ma
curat 81 mai puternic indemn.
Intro vreme cand politicians
mul bantuia ravagios, Ill N. Iorga
deschide in micul orasel de la
|poalele muntilor una din scolile
libcre de trezire 81 intarire a
constiintei rationale. Nimeni din
eel earl au luat parte la inaugu.
rarea salii de cursuri de la Va
leni, prczidata de printul moSte.
tenitOr dc All. Carol, nu pOatc
uita acele clipe de inaltare snfle-
teasca 81 de neIntrecut entu-
ziasm. Romani de pretutindemi
asistau la acest mare act pre-
mergatOr al umirei de All 81 ve-
deau inaintea ochilor zilele fcri-
cite cand v0r putea veni neStin-
gheriti la cursurile de rOmanism
integral ce Sc tineau la Valcni.
Gu lacrami in ochi ascultau Ar
dclenii, Bucovinenii. Basarabeni;
si Macedonenii spusele marclui
dascal 81 ale iubitului print. In
sufletul lor Sc producea acel
process de otelire datorita caruia
am putut invinge multi din moi
asprimile razboiului 81 oteli la
rfndul nostru sutele de ostasi pc
care-i duceam la victorie.
Stunt sapte ami de cand nu Sc
mai tin curSuri de vara la Valeni.
81 tocmai in momentul cand
tulburarile politicc sc intetesc.
spiritul public Sc simte mai des-
oriental de eat orr cand. vedem
organizandu-se din nou la Valenil
cursurile de vara.
Politica singura nu ajunge in.
tarlrei nOului nostru stat. Ne tire.
bue in plus 81 mai aleS temelia
solida 81 asiguratoare a unei cal
turf puternice 81 sanatOase fara
de care politica inteleapta
serioasa 81 utila nu putcm face
La Valenii-de- Munte nu sc caut;
La Sc face altceva, de cat a 81
pune in contact sufletele contim
!pOranilor cu isvoarele vii 81 Gu
rate ale faptelor trecute ale ac
Itivitatii idealiste desfasurata dt
inaintasii nostri, pentru ca Orien
tati in fata tentatiilor de All sd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

tru moment, numai celui tara
nesc, 81 pc care lean reprodus
in ziar, llu Sc intrevad de loc
sperante pentru reluare de
contact cu actualul guvern 81 cu
Parlamentul pc care Sc bizue 81
care pare definitN condamnat.
l.sN.-StA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

'Dacia J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-01

Here's hoping the coming
year will be one with happi-
ness in fullest measure.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
"Red Tape" Week to
Aid Service Men
Funds Obtained to Be Used to
Establish Bureau for New
York Veterans.
ukv. rko'

This week is Red Tape" Week. dur
ing which the veterans OF Foreign War
Service Bureau Committee will en-
deavor TO dispose Of 2oo. 900 feet OF "red
tape at 81 a foot, according 20 an an
nouncement made at the committee head
quarters In the Guaranty Trust Com
pany building at 522 Fifth avenue. The
money obtained will be used In estab-
fishing a service bureau for New York's
one time service men.
Banks. hotels clubs and stores Will
be visited by members OF the Women's
division. OF which Mrs oliver Hartman
Is chairman. Many OF the larger estab-
lishments have provided booths where
the red tape" sellers Will bo quartered
during the week.
Mrs. Hartman has gathered about
her committee OF socially prominent
women who will conduct the activities
of the women's division during the
week
One half Of the sum will be used In
improving the housing conditions OF
war veterans taking vocational training
in New York and Brooklyn and the re-
nairder viii be used I'm opera ing the
Service Bureau Drive headquarters
have been established in the Guaranty
Trust Company building at 5Z2 Fifth
avenue. and checks should be sent to
Nir. Jamss j, Rick at that sddrsss.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Blind Girls to
Give Musicale
Annual Spring Recital to Be
Held at Lighthouse
Auditorium.
u.& " vhetv

The girls OF the music department OF
the New York Lighthouse for the Blind
will hold their annual spring recital on
next Thursday evening in the Light
house auditorium. III East Fifty-ninth
street. Every one OF the pupils is blind.
The programme will consist of piano
violin. organ and vocal selections. The
recital Is open 10 the public
There are fifty girl pupils In the
Lighthouse music department. under the
direction OF Miss Mary y. Keebler and
Misses Lena vogt and Dorothy jerks.
The two first named also are blind The
pupils learn their music from the Braille
musical script. which has translated mu-
sical notation into a series OF raised dots.
"1n order to learn the music. the blind
pupil must memoriye zach hand sepa-
rately. the finger tips OF the other hand
being always occupied with reading off
the Braiiie script. Only when each hand
has been memorized separately can the
two be put together. For this reason
the initial steps in the musical educa-
ton OF the blind man or woman must
be slow" says Miss Keebler. but he in
evitably becomes much more firmly
grounded In his technique. and the first
handicap overcome is able TO compete
on equal terms with the sighted pupil"
An especially interesting feature Of
the programme, according TO those in
charge. Is the ensemble or choral sing
ing OF group of girls OF high school
age No baton is possible to direct the
music. and TO compensate for this the
blind girls must develop an accurate
sense of rhythm. In the beginning Of the
ensemble work counting vaa nececeary
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Golf HandicapS
at Manchester
Ekwanok Club Arranges Indc-
pendence Day Events-Ar-
rivals at Resort.

sp,cidl Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
MANCHESTER, VT, June 25.-Manches-
ter anticipates a crowd for the July 4
holidays. The chief attraction will be
the independence Day golf handicaps at
Ekwanok Country Club. In the morning
there will be handicap against bogey
and In the afternoon best ball. four
ball handicap. There also will be field
day with horse racing and ball game at
the Fair Grounds. arranged by the
American Legion post
There is dancing each evening In the
ballroom of the Equinox House and on
three evenings OF each week there are
motion pictures In the pavilion. The
bathing season is on at the pond and
young persons spend many enjoyable
hours in the water
Mr.. and Mrs A. Barton Hepburn OF
New York were at the hotel recently en-
route TO Middlebury for commencement
Bishop william Turner OF Buffalo, the
Rev John r Turner of Dunwoodie,
n. Y. and the Rev Edwin sinnott OF
New York have arrived and will play
golf for two weeks. other recent ar
rivals at the Equinox are Messrs James
NJ. Montgomery, Harvey Tierney, Jo-
seph Mccarthy and John Klendon Of
New York. Miss VI. Keasbey OF Phila-
delphia. Messrs. F. u. Vanderhoef. Mr..
and Mrs. w. z. Truesdell. Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Mead. Gen. Z. p. Meaney and
Miss Meaney, Mr.. Philip de Ronda and
family. Mr.. II. A. Norris, Mr.. T. 4.
Ball Mr.. r T. White, Mrs. John Z.
Bourne OF New York.
At the hotel recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Caee Gilbert and Mr.. Case Gilbert,
Jr. Mr.. and Mr" Burgess Nesbitt
Mr.. Frank w. 1T Mr. John Reid
Mr.. and Mrs Frank White OF New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Burton OF
Germantown. Pa.
Registered at Worthy Inn recently
from New York were Mr. and Mrs
Harry wier. Mr. and Mrs. ". Jacobsen
Messrs. william w. Sullivan and Fred.
erick G. Brewer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Camp Activities
at Paul Smiths
Extensive Alterations Being
Made at Several Large
Places-Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PAUL SMITHS, y. Y. June Clamp
Improvements extensive in nature fea-
ture the opening of the season on the
st. Regis Chain Of Lakes. Mr. and Mrs
Edward +. Hutton, who expect to come
for the season next week have a largo
force Of men at work on their camp
on the Upper St Regis Lake, where
changes involving an expenditure OF
more than 5000. 900 are being made. An
Adirondack trout stream is 70 be d.
verted from its course so as 70 fow
through the grounds OF the camp.
At White Pine camp on Osgood Lake.
which he purchased recently for the
sum OF 100000, Mr.. Irwin w Kirkwood
OF Kansas City is having extensive al
terations made. Mr.. Kirkwood and his
family WILL arrive soon for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d W. Franchot OF
Philadelphia and Tulsa, Okla have
opened the Lippincott camp on Osgood
Lake improvements being made there
include n new wood tennis court.
Extensive alterations also are in prog
ress at the Gideon Lee camp on Osgood
Lake which has been leased by Mr.. and
Mrs Henry McMulen OF New York.
DR. and Mrs. George Fales Baker Of
Rosemont. Pa. have arrived at their
camp. Hepburnwood AZ Paul Smiths.
William w. McAlpin arrived at his
camp. wyndover. on Spitfre Lake to-
day He will be Joined later by the
members of his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clayton OF Heverford. Pa, have
arrived az their camp there. Her brother.
Mr.. Ralph Earle, and Mrs. Earle. also OF
Hsverford. are expected 20 arrive on
July 81.
DR. and Mrs. Walter u. James OF New
York will open their camp on tho Upper
st. Regis next week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Lee Of New York
and Baltimore. who have leased tho
Jones cottage At Paul Smiths for the
season, arrived this week. Mrs. Hayden
r. Harris nnd family also we're among
the arrivals Of the week. coming from
Pasadena. Cal They are occupying the
Kellogg cottage. Mrs p G, Maffitt OF
ST. Louis has opened her cottage In the
hotel group. Her niece, Miss T. NJ. Pol
lard. Is with her.
Mrs. Joseph Purcell, Miss r. r. Tenn
ple and the Misses Mundell OF Brook
iyn are spending a fortnight at Paul
smiths. Col and Mrs. O. W. Condit OF
Fast Orange. who also are there. are en-
pertaining Mr. and Mrs +. d. Courte-
nav Of Utica Mrs. I c. Jones and her
sons. Arthur Z. and Henry B. Jones, ara
amons recent New York arrivals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. June 25.
~ WPORT is beginning what is
N expected to be one Of its most
successful seasons in many
years The reason for this is because
practically all the members Of the villa
colony already are here or they are
coming. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has
forsaken her European plans. and will
come to Newport for most Of the sum-
mer; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells
will return from abroad next week
and open Chetwode, their place in
Bellevue avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew are returning from Eu-
rope soon with their daughters, the
Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew for
the many entertainments arranged in
society.
Five OF the Pinard cottages have
been rented for the first time in eight
years. They are occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Jr., who
have No. a; Mrs. Austen Gray at No.
2, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway of
Philadelphia. who are occupying No.
1 for their first season, and the Misses
Margaret and Emily S. Jackson Of
New York have No. 8.
There will be two days golf tourna-
ment on July 0 and 10. given by Mr.. T..
Suffern Taller TO mark the opening Of
Ocean Links, the new model golf course
which he has just completed. For this
event two yachts will come from New
York bringing many OF Mr. Tailer's
friends, including several prominent golf
architects. players and writers. Mr..
Taller is also an expert fisherman, and
each year makes a good haul of striped
bass off his pier at his fishing lodge. His
assistants already have begun the sys-
tematic cumming which Is necessary
to attract the bass inshore. and few
fish have been cs1ght ranging from Is
to 25 pounds.
Mrs. &. j. :. white Gives Recital.
One of the interesting events OF this
afternoon was the recital at the Art
Association, at which Mrs. Gustav ]. S.
White was the soloist. Mrs. White was
accompanied by her husband on the
piano, who also Is a composer. Mr.. and
Mrs. White have not forsaken society
for music. but will work at their art and
combine II with social activities. They
nave recently puTCndStu Oiu rOiS d III
in Miantonomi avenue and will make 4
| their permanent home.
Tennis on the courts OF the Newpor
Casino Is now at its height In popular
ity and sharp matches each day are tn,
rule Messrs. Vincent Astor and Har'
ford Powell played two matches of Inter
est against Messrs. Joseph Alniral an6
Henry Phelps. Others registering at the
Casino this week were Messrs. Eugene
Reynal Jr.. Thomas w. Mobiles of Cleve
land. Louis II. Hobbs and Frank K
Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mrs
Eugene S. Reynal. Mrs. Ernest Iselir
and Miss Louise Iselin, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert: Mis-!
Helen o. Clark and Miss Mabel L. Bon
sal Holden OF Boston. who are stopping
with Mrs. Paul Andrews Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pierrepont II. Gilbert. who ar
occupying their villa, Rest Haven; Mr.. ]
Townsend Burden. Miss Alice T. Patter
sole. who is with Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Eustis at the Moorings, Messrs. w
Ogden McCagg. Edward X. McCagg anC
William It. Black.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Mrs. r Lieweiyn Rees OF 324 wes
Eighty eighth street. has announced th'
engagement of her daughter. Miss Gwen
dolyn lie Fetra Rees. to Mr.. Albert O
Sueur Miss Rees r. a graduate OF ST
Agathas School. Mr.. Sucur was
member of the class OF Is at Colgat'
University.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l.. June 25.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

be used for the extension OF the work OF
tho New York Lighthouse and OF ths
seven similar institutions In this country
Frace and Italy. Mr. Andrew w. Mel
Ion, Secretary OF the Treasury. Is
honorary treasurer. and onetime Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Franklin D..
Roosevelt is chairman. Contributions
may be addressed to Lewis l.. Clarke.
treasurer, al III East Fifty-ninth street
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

to insure that all the singers keep to-
gether, but what Miss Keebler calls
common inspiration" Is now sufficient.
The New York Lighthouse, which aims
to give work. relief and recreation TO the
blind of all ages, is the headquarters OF
the Committee for Lighthouses for the
Blind. which, under the honorary chair
msnship Of President Harding. is seek
iug falnd Of S2,ooo.oQp. The money VIII
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

A wedding OF interest TO New Workers
took place In Canandaigua. N. Y. on
Saturday OF last week. when Miss Edith
Raines. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Raines Of Rochester. ". Y. and for
rrerly OF this city. became the bride OF
Mr.. Alexander Crieve Thompson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Thompson OF
.Canandaigua. The bride Is a grand
daughter Of the late Senator John Raluaa
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MISS CHAPLIN is ENGAGED.

Mr.. Barton Chaplin OF 81 West Fifty
first street has announced the engage
ment OF his daughter. Miss Eugena Cha
pin. 70 Mr.. Adrian Warren Smith. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren Smith
Of Buffalo. Miss Chaplin attended the
westover School and "a a member OF
the Junior League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
WOMEN HAVE RIGHTS
SAY STATE OFFICIALS

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 29.--''Wo-
men have their rights the attorney
general of the State Of Washington
ruled. Let them wear EN-"
En- meant pants-the kind the
men wear.
The marshal Of the town CT zillah
had complained to the attorney general
that women Of the village where he
tried to enforce the laws We're carry
ing on by parading through the
streets in "pants,' and that they re
fused to obey his command to dress
.decently."
SO he appealed to the attorney gem
eral to end the practice.
But the state official ruled against
him-that they have a right to wear
en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Alta TODAY
DIN CHE, no RIGHT?

Did Anna Jansen, a dancing girl
who shot and killed her common law
husband, in The Woman God Chang
ed a Paramount-Cosmopolitan pic
ture which comes to the Alta theatre
today. because he cast her off for an
other, do the right thing? See the pic
ture before you condemn this charm
ing woman played by Seena Owen.
.The Woman God Changed" is re-
markable photoplay, and said TO be
one Of the best ever booked at the
Alta today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
JAcKF CooGAN BIG
HIT IL "PECk'S BAD BOY"

The inimitahle Jackie Coogan tn
rmphs again on the screen in his lat
es. motion picture, "Peck's bad Boy
watch opens at the Rivoli Theatre to-
day. Il is released by Associated First
National Pictures, Inc.
The six-year-uiu youngSter DEM
o9stratas in this latest production that
he is a born actor and that he well
merits the distinction u being starred
in spite OF his extreme youth,
As @Peck's Bad Boy" Jackie IS to
the life. the mischievous youngsier
who gets into a varied assortment or
boyish scrapes, His ingenious scheme
To see the circus. his playfulness which
results in the escape OF a lion the up
roar he causes in church by introduc-
ing a novelty in the way Of several
hundred ants which take liking TO
his father. and the part he plays IN
love affair are some Of the high-lights
in this delightfully refreshing photo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
MliilTQjIES@a / i &

play. The subtitles, which were writ
ten by irwin S. Cobb, are delicious in
their humor, the photography is ex-
ceIIent. and the work of the entire
cast admirable.
Doris May plays the role of the Girl
i'm the Case. while Wheeler Oakman
portrays the Man. James Corrigan IS
seen as Mr.. Peck and Lillian Leigh
ton as Mrs. Pack. Raymond Hatton
is the village grocer, Charles Hatton Is
Jaches Buddie, and Rahy Gloria
Wood is his affinity. Tar Baby,
Jaczie's dog, is played by Queenie.
"Peck's BAD Boy is wholesome
entertainment-a genuine tonic for
the picture going public. And it's an
other fine feather in the cap of young
Master Coogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

If cloth is placed over basin of
freshly made starch there will be no
skin on the top, as is the case when it
is left to cool uncovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

Snuff taking is still popular in Eng
land among people who cannot smoke
at their work, such as miners, ware
housemen and compositors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

In the United States in 1890 there
were rs post offices and 1875 miles Of
postal routes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

+. NJ. HANDY,
Consulting Geoiogist.
6O3 w. 14th Ave. Spokane WASH ..--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
eonsdsnu dys aus.lons aOeulshaa up >. abonl

ten against the powerful Gctma
dtc trust.
The opposition to the protective
embargo Is made up largely Of I'm.
purlers Of 0el man dyes who desire
tc purchase at lover price. Bui
q. cost Of American dyes Ia coming
down as experience in dye making
Increases The expense to the in.
diyidnai is low anyhow. The sos'
OF the dyes IN q dozen pairs of socks
b. about two cents: In suit II
cl' ties only fifiy cents II Tie dyes
O., nothing the price II clotl'iLf
would remain the same.
Now the question Is. shall all thet
American industry has learned to
i'oduoe be scrappcd? When the
war ended iSi American dyes plants
we've ready 10 20 right on as nec.s1a-
r. industrial organizations In tine
OF peace. This number has increased
now to 2li with an output wo-'h
more than SG3.OOO.00O a year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
THATABOY, MIKE

*-Bated for L. Ross in ninth.
**-Batted for Dunden in ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
CONQUER AFRICA
BY AIRPL1NE rs
WALYS SCHEME

~ United Press.
Rome, Sept. ii.-tust ~ the rail.
way proved the great advance guard
of civilization for the entire western
portion Of the United States. so
must the airplane become the great
adsanc guard for the civilization Of
Africa
Convinced Of the truth of this. the
italian ministry of colonies ~ we'll
a. those II the war aud navy. arc
making m evcr.luereaslnn use u ael.
alton IN the development Of ltaly'a
African colonies. The same ls hc,ar
t'nc equally by France aud spali n
the development Of Morocco. Tunls
and other African posecnalonu.
italy's Dark Continent colonies IN.
clndc Triroll and CyrcnaIca In the
northern part. with Mediterranean
coael line and italian somallaland
and Erytrea ON the eastern coast.
IN the opinion Of Italian colonial
experts. decades must clapae before
Africa can be- opened up 10 any cx
tonsive railway development. Dos.
crts. hostile tribes aud other native
obstacles stand In the way Of any
quick advance Of the railway.
ON the other hand. Italy IN con.
,Inced that great deal Of the hand.
leap entailcd In the use Of caravans.
waterways aud other existing means
Of communications can be greatly
Offset by airplane service.
ono Of the newest colonial air.
planes to be established By Italy Il
between Tripoli and HONS. To the
residents Of the latter place. a
weeks time is saved IN communIca.
iions with both Italy and Trlpoli.
The distance of loo kilomcters be.
tween the two cities is covered In
anywhere from half au hour 10 three
hours. according TO the weather. and
the return trips are made after
stop Of three hourr.
An extensive use Of the airplanc
Is also being made In Erythrea.
where the Duke Of Abbruzzl is now
developing the colony from an agri
cultural and other standpoint.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14

Shall America make her own dssa
or be entirely dependent for them
upon Germany
hoiorc the war Germany conirol'e
the dyc-makinE industry of tho
wtrld. Even after war had bcSra
H will be recalled Capt. Kocnlg. Of
the Germ IA submarine "Dcuichla 4. -
bobbed up in Baltimore one Sunday
morning with his submarine filled
with German dyes which American
manufacturers eagerly snapped np.
but Germany could not keep this
NJ. and in dire necessity Tor "colofa'
American business men had Ameri.
ttn chemist set their scicuti.i,.
hCais to work out formulas for mak.
i.f. dyes 8. bone.
Before that there had been 40
chance to overcome the powerful
Dcutsche Interessengemelnscha'
backed by the German government
itself and abettod by smooth tong lt |
German diplomats the world over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
Il. c. Head Names
Ladies to Assist
In Work At Fair

Names of the ladies TO have ehafPe
OF the Red Cross booth at the Grady
county fair which begins hers on
Tuesday of next week, were ann9ur.
eed this morning by Mrs. Bersran
Harris, chairman of the Grady corn.
" chapter. The list follows:
Tuesday afternoon-Miss Jennie
Williams and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Wednesday morning-Mrs. WiI
Melton and Mrs. A. b. Leeds and
Mrs. Lucy Littlepage (of Minco.)
Wednesday afternoon-Mrs. Orin
Ashton and Mrs. George Norton.
Thursday morning Mrs. Harry
Hammerly, Miss Olive Smith and
Mrs. Roy Randolph, of Rush Springs.
Thursday afternoon-M Mrs. Morgqn
Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Ludlow.
Friday morning-M Mrs. Otis NJ Lay
OF Verden.
Friday afternoon-Mrs. l.. d. Mai
ors and Mrs. Geo. II. Evans.
Literature and information con
corning the activities, plans and
purposes of the Red Cross will be
given out at the booth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14

Indeed. America was made TO h..
l'eyc that the United States cog'i
rot make dyes Some people still
lelleye that. And there Is a con.
ttant German propaganda eoing out
even now supporting stories l'at
american dyes are not fast that
fabrics dyed with American colura
frde." etr, The facts are. according
10 American chemists. that American
eolors are just as fast as any "ias le
Ia Germany"
Before the war The United slal,s
bought on an average over f3.010t
pounds Of German dyes a year.
.lacunling TO sa.3po.0OV. Chine WAS
The second largest purchaser fion
Germany. Now Great Britain. France
Italy and Japan have either imposol
dn embargo against German dyes or
a lycensIng system to protect luti,
own dye industry leaving the United
tates and China as the only Two
BIS dye purchasers without pro &c.