davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
THIGH GAS RATES
SHUTTING PLANTS
Brooklyn Manufacturers Say
They Cannot Compete With
Outside Concerns.

High gas rates in New York are about
to cause an exodus of manufacturing
plarts using gas In large amounts. re-
sulting In throwing many persons out
Of employment, it was revealed yester-
day when Brooklyn manufacturers APP
pealed TO the Public Service Commission
for the PRONUNCIATION of graduated
scale favoring large consumers.
A committee composed OF representa-
tives OF manufacturers and gas COM
panies headed by F. B. De Berard.
secretary of the Merchants Association.
was named to investigate and report
plan to the commission. Chairman WILL
lam A. Prendergast stated. however
that the commission would not consider
any plan which proposed to shift the
burden of gas rates to the small con-
sumer.
Brooklyn consumers. some OF whom
use as much as 100000 cubic feet Of
gas a month. said that a fiat charge OF
S1.25 has made it almost impossible 70
compete with manufacturers In cities
which have lower rate.
II. Fl. Doehler. head OF big manu-
featuring concern. said that the high
rate had compelled his company to send
much Of its work to it's Toledo plant
where gas may be had at 70 cents a
, thousand. and to Chicago. where rates
are more reasonable. To be rid of the
burdensome rates here, he continued.
his company has decided to build It's own
gas plant at cost OF $4,000 and pro-
duce It's gas at a cost of not more
than 40 cents a thousand.
1t was stated that some other manu-
facturers are considering similar
course.
1t was reported to the commission
that one big Brooklyn concern already
has moved to Baltimore. where gas rates,
1t was said. are about so per cent. lower
than here. The representative Of the
American Can Company said his concern
is considering moving away. and the
Public Service Cup Company's repre-
sentative added that that plant Is run
ming at 40 per cent. OF capacity be-
cause OF high gas rates.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
One Omelet for Two,
Dawes Economy Order

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HKHALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 20.
WHO in Washington clamors
- loudest for economy in
Governmental expenditures?
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Direc-
tor of the Budget Bureau.
Does he practise the economy
he breaches?
He does.
Gen. Dawes appeared at a
hotel for luncheon, accompanied
by a friend. Gen. Dawes wore a
straw hat that was entitled to
severa, service stripes.
Gen. Dawes did not check the
hat. He put it under his chair,
thereby saving tip to the hat
checker.
After a brief concultation
Gen. Dawes ordered one Spanish
omelet and split it with his
friend.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

shipped in bags from the Pacific coast
We will be able to tell before the date
OF sailing whether we are going to meet
with success and. in case the outlook is
promising. we win Immediately apply
for several other vessels on bare boat
charter"
Mr.. Haines wouiG not divulge thte
terms on which the company is carrying
the bulk grain. but it was intimated here
that the figures are around sixty shill-
ings a ton. this being somewhat lower
than any rate the board has heretofore
considered.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
P.O. REMOVAL HEARING sEPT.3O

The Finance and Budget Committee
of the Board of Estimate at meeting
yesterday fixed September 30 as the
date for a public hearing upon the re-
moval of the old post office building at
the southern end of City Hall Park and
the proposal to give the Government as
substitute site city owned property
just north OF the new court house site.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
SENATOR WALKER IMPROVING.

State Senator James j. Walker, who
was operated on Monday at the Broad
Street Hospital for hernia. was reported
improving yesterday. During the opera
ton, 1t became known. the appendix be-
came affected and this was removed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Read this
Kressenfz Guarantee! /!

eff damaged from any
cansc whatsoever, any dezkr
anywhere, or we, will re-
place it free"
An jewclry stamped on
the back with the name
"Krcmcntz," always has
been sold under this guar
antcc.
There arc no conditions
or time limit. Any owner
of Krementz jcwclry which
is not satisfactory to him
sh 0 uld profit by tn
Krementz guarantee.
Collar buttons 2Sc--
N.50; loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
Soc c-$1.5O; correct
evening jewe3ry sets
N.9-N7-6. Each
piece 10 stamped on
the back Krementz."
Krcmentz jewclry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
Krenent5
Correct Jepetsy for Mes
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Why Studebaker can sell the
LIGHT SIX at the new low price

The LIGHT-SIx is built complete in the
most modem automobile plant in the
world. designed especially for the pro-
duction of this car.
Studebaker manufactures in this plant
its own drop forgings; its own castings,
stampings, motors, axles, transmissions;
its own steering gears, springs. bodies,
tops and other vital parts.
Under these favorable manufacturing
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

conditions and because Of its enormous
production and standardized methods
Of manufacture, Studebaker is able to
make important savings-these savings
are reflected in the price of the car to
you.
The LICHT-SIx is a real step forward
in automobile engineering. No other
light, six-cylinder automobile yet pro-
duced has a motor so free from vibra-
ton. nor so flexible and powerful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bynnin. OF Oh
lahoma city visited friends In Chick
aaha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22
FRECkLES
Now !. tn. Tim. to de. Rid Of rh...
Ugly Spots


Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
-is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots. a.
Simply get an ounce Of 0thine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF II night and
morning and you should soon see
htat even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is sell
dom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful clear complex.
ion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t fails
to remove freckles. ...
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22
= = = = = = 80 = =
PusLIc AEcoRos =
= . = = = = = = = =
In District Court

Commercial Electric company W..
Gay Electric company.
Laura II. Eisfelder vs. Federal Bak.
Ing company. J. c. Penny company
and W. L. BroadrIck: involving lease
on building.
Edward X. Gould Va. Guy n. siglcr.
et nj.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22
Short Stories
, Of the Town


News OF the birth Of q daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. wootten Jr..
was received by relatives her yes
tarthy. !. The girl, who has beer
named 'axfda inez, was borned In
Clayton. ". NJ. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Wootten are visiting the laiter's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eklund.
They expect to return to chickasha
some time In the very near future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22
..r,,r.l Msr',.n

". r. Green Of Comanche. tran.
sacted business In the city today.
Fresh fish al City Fish Market
every day OF the week. 22'N
Clara Chancellor. Of Bradley. visit
ed friends In chickasha yesterday.
LOsT-Polnter pup. female. llyor
ana white. reward. Call e5G. 2i.3t.
Clarence II. Skies OF Lindsay. tran.
sacted business In the city today.
Miss Geneva Barnes. OF Kansas
City, is the guest OF friends and rela-
tlves in the city today.
Ralph Bowyer. OF the Wren Drug
company. transacted business In Ok.
Hntind 'nt 9'n'''""'s
Mrs. a. p. Holman expects TO leave
today for ten days visit with her
niece, Mrs. Henry rulsom, In Tulsa.
Channel Cat fish nj City Fish Mar.
let. Ard and Kansas. 22.lt
DR.. and Mrs. s. O. Marrs have re-
turned from a short visit TO Platt
National park, located at Sulphur.
A. W. Reynolds. local attorney.
transacted business in Rush Springs
: yesterday afternoon.
United States tires and tubes.
Why take chances. Arch NJ. Brown,
s23 Kansas avenue. 4-22.30t.
Nice. clean cobs. $3.50 per load.
Phone 7S9. Linton Grain Co. 22-St
3. p. Smith win leave tomorrow
for Kansas City on business trip.
Ed Johns was n Duncan visitor
Friday.
Miss Gerda Eklund, who Is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. X. wootten, sr., expects to leave
the first part Of next week for her
home in Clayton. N. NJ.
Mrs. Sam Cook left last night for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Nevada, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22
NOTICE

The person who took the wheel.
barrow from the rear OF the McFar.
land hotel Is known and Ia requested
u return same to avoid prosecution.
22.3t U. s. BUzAN. Manager
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22
Meeting Postponed.

The social meeting OF the Business
and Professional Women's club book
ed for uhIs evening has been post.
poned. club officers announced this
morning. The next meeting OF the
club will be a business session on
August is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22

Dr. o. 8. MInnett has returned
from a business trip to several points
In the eastern part OF the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22


Green Stamp Cleaners and Dyers.
$40 Chiokasha Avenue. We appreciate
all orders. large or small. Wo do
accordion pleatIng. call NJ. Wa de-.
liver. Phone 200. i9.5t.
Mr.. and Mrs " y. Gillespie and
son, OF Hobart. we're visitors IN the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bynum. OF OH
lahoma city visited friends In Chick
asha today.
You don't need n physloians pre-.
scrlptlon TO buy and use Bndwelser.
II you are feeling below par bny n
case for the house from FrIedlander
a McRae. 2i'2t
]. Roy Orr. assistant county attor-
ney transacted official business in
Rush Springs yesterday afternoon.
Two glasses OF cold BudweIser
beats two scored aces at Friedlander
a McRae's. 2l.2t
II. J. Brownson and family are
expected TO return today from n
pleasure trip to Sulphur. w
Il
There can be nothing more satisfy
ing to the appetite on a warm day
than a tender juicy roast beef sand
wich and 4 glass OF Budweiser at
Frledlander & McRae's. 2l.2t
Who are the ones that put Bud
in Budwelser? Friedlander a Nc
Rae. 2l-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Owens OF
Ardmore are visiting with Mr.. Owens
brother, w. b. Owens and family
1875 North 9Th street.
M. +. Courtney, president Of the
Farmers State bank, left this morn
ing for Santa Anna, Cal, to spend
the summer.
PRICED TO SELL-IIalf block
east front lots South Ninth street.
or would take good car in on deal.
T. II. Bennett, office phone 334.
residence 94S. 2O-St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22

Back From Motor Trip
Harry Miller and family OF 1926
South LIST. have Just returned from
two weeks motor trip In many parts
OF Kansas for six weeks and the
crops are being severly damaged by
the drouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22

Green Stamp Cleaners and Dyers.
500 chiokasha Avenue. We appreciate
all orders. large or small. we do
accordion pleatlng. call ns. Wa de-.
liver. Phone 200. l9.bt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs, y. y. Gillespie and
son. OF Hobart. were visitors IN the
city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
CORREZE

Correze,, another place where the
nuts come FROM is the subject of a
National Geographic Society bulletin
in connection with the reported anx-
iety of that Department of France be-
cause a schedule in the new tariff
doubles the duty on chestnut
"a region of walnuts, chestnuts and
cider apples may suggest a land of
perpetual halloween" continues the
bulletin. >'But, in reality, the Depart
ment of Correze, in south central
France, is a place where the struggle
for existance has developed serious
sturdy, grim type of peasantry.
'The infrequent visitor to the ba-
sin of the Garonne will find fimilies
whose diet, in winter, consists largely
of chestnuts and potatoes and goat
cheese,-wh eat their simple repast
off tables with depressions followed
from the wood to serve as plates, and
have gravel floors in their tiny cot
tages.~- He may encounter inns, with
their invariable menus of veal, buck.
wheat cakes and potatoes, where ti1f
customer is supposed to furnish his
own knife, a custom surviving from
not more than q. century ago when the
guest of a Provence hosiery was ex-
pected to carry his own cutlery.
But If this visitor thinks print
tive conditions conpote backward
people he will be as much SURPRISED
as many a city-bred recruit in the A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Loretta 3. Greene died at her
home about $50 Thursday afternoon.
She was born in Griswold Sept. T. 1912,
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Spaulding. She was student at the
Piainfield academy and for several years
was one Of the most successful teachers in
the state.
In 1859 she married Jonathan Greene.
Of PlainieId. who died Feb 6, 1895.
Four children were born to them. two
iaugtehsr and two sons. Mrs. Greene
united with the F'irst Congregatio nal
church over~fsfty years ago and attende
regularly as long al her health permit
ted. Sine was loving mother and an
exceptionally kind neighbor always ready
to help any one in trouble. She is sur
vived by four children. Carrie NJ. Greene,
Frank E. Greene, Mrs. William r Bah
cock and Harry E. Greene. She leaves
three grandchildren, Miss Eva 'Babcock,
Edwin Babesck and Mrs. Wilfred -Royle,
and one great grandchild. Alice Arlene
Royle.
| David Basin Is spending few days
| in New ork.
! I.ioneIl SENEGAL Of Danielson Is passine1
| a few days with his brother, At2honse
| SENEGAL of Lawton Heights.
Miss Sarah Provost of Pawtucket, R
| [. is visiting her sister, MRS. James bnF
| by
Charles Fraser has returned. after
spending the holiday season with his
! parents in Pawtucket r. I.
/ No 2 mill closed Friday evening until
Tuesday morning during the time new
| cylinder head will be Installed
Edwin Babcock, while working over q
tgasoline engine in the c'osed blacksmith
shop, Friday morning. inhaled some gas
fumes and was found lying Unconscious
in the floor beside the engine. He waT
taken to his hcme where Miss Annie Kir
by and Miss Cecilia Enright restored hin,
| to consciousness.
John Dayon who fell and wrenched hi
ankle few days ago, is able to gei
around.
The children -ofsSt. Johns parish were
| made happy last Saturday aft ernoon by a
! Christmas tree in st. Jeans hall Toys
fruit and candy were given the Is
Youngsters present. The tree was under
the auspices of the Knights Of Columbus
Land the committee in charge was Rev. r
,P. Morrissey, chairman James Coffee and
Raphael Seney
! Wednesday evening, Dec. 90, at tht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Z. F. who took the literacy OF a south
ern mountaineer 20 be a measure OF
his intelligence.
"CoTreze has an area nearly equal
to that of cur state of Delaware. 1t
lies along 1he western edge OF the
great central plateau of France. Il is
corrugated with valleys, raviDes and
gorges. 'Moors. heatihs and bracken.
are words most needed in descriptions
of its landscapes. Groves OF chestnut
trees, white birches. and walnut trees
often give suggestion OF a gaunt New
England scene. Only in an occasional
valley is the soil fertile. Scattered
over this Department are about as
many people as live in Indianapolis.
THE sons OF Correzs who rubbed
elbows with Allied soldiers on the
| Western Front may have brought back
news Of the trade opportunities which
lurked in the outside world. Perhaps
that is why Correze farmers awol1e
to the fact that chestnuts they former =
! ly gathered against the lean winter
! might have a higher value in exchange
| Anyway they found their way to the
channels of American exports and Cor
reae citizens now are reported TO be
greatly disturbed at the proposed tar
| if barrier.
| Chestnut gathering. rather than a
savings account, represents the start
ing point of many bone in Correze
Coinmpnes usually owned the lsnt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SPORTING MOVES.

Inc annual consumption of golf balls
in the United States is estimated at 49,
100000
Hockey is going big in philadelphia
and the Quaker City sextet looks like a
winning coubbipation.
Walter Camp appears to hs the only
football EXPERT who didn't place 30 Nc
MILAN on first choice AlI-America eiev-
en-
No doubt bale Of money will be
placed on Harry Greb to swim the Pitts.
54lrgh boxer meets Chamlton Jlohnny
Wilson in February
Jae Stecher and Earl Caddociz will meet
once again on Jan. 8 in New York, but
there viii be no wrestling championship
at stake this time.
Willie Jackson wearing the same car
he has worn since he started toxin's
shows that the New York scrapper hasn't
developed a swelled bean.
Followers of Washington and Jeffers3r
football declare that California will have
to trot out the best team in the country
10 defeat the Presidents
Boston ban fans fill surely miss Ev-
erett Scott, '~Stufy'. .[a1cInnis and Bullet
Jce' Ee1sfl. tire trio of Red Sox stars re-
Gently traded.
The ranks OF wonderful girl Swimmer;
is increasing right along, but Miss Ethel.
da Bleitrey still holds her own as the
real worlds chana1ion.
Perhaps Manager AfcGraw believes Tx
can develop a rival to be the. erea
"Babe" in Summers the sensational hit
ter recently purchased by the Giants
from Indianapolis.
Battling Levinsky still claims to be the
light heavyweight champion, figuring thai
Georges Cdrpentieri WIS., defeated I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
MONTVILLE

Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Johnson of IN
oasville spenS Chr;stmas at the home 81
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Fred Rogers
of Norwich. attending the beoutifut pa
'geant given in the First Baptist church
in the evening entitled The Birth Of
Christ.
There is to be social and watch
night meeting at the Uncasville1 Metho-
dist church Saturday evening.
Raymond Scholfeld of the Bliss Elec-
trical school, Washington. is spending
the holidays at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Comstock spent
Christmas with their daughter, M1.t
Carl johnson Of Palmertown.
Mrs. Emma Tabor of Norwich is car
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Doug
lass of Montville Center, who are ILL.,
AR. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Hii
Top attended a Christmas party Monday
at the home of Mrs. Avery's sister, Mrs
W H. Sweet of Central avenue, Nor.
wich. when guests were present from
i Uncasville. Lyme and Norwich.
Miss Alice Ramage. student nurse al
Lawrence hospital, spent Tuesday after.
noon and evening at her home in Uncas
vile.
John VALET Jr., who remains at Law.
frence hospital, is improving ateadily,
Miss Laycock. district nurse, was If
| New London on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec 30.--Free selling due to
the government report on winter wheat
and to liquidation on the part of house
in financial difficulties led to material
setbacks today in the value of grain
Wheat closed unsettled to 2F7-S net
lower, with May lis ~ lis 1-8 and July
1.03 rs to 1.04. Corn leat 1 to IL net
and oats 5-S to L. In provisions, the
outcome varied from Is decline to . Ia
advance.
Rearish sentiment regarding the gov
eminent report was based on contentious
that the yield indicated for winter wheat
would be 100000 to 20 ,00, 900 bushels
more than as a rule had been looked for.
Figures purporting to show that the 1922
harvest would nevertheless be 81, 900, 900
bushels less than last years total failed
TO check the downward swing of the
market. Support for valz:es was poor,
and with tiquidating sales in progress
the lowest level Of the day was reached
shortly before announcer ent was made
suspended. Cessation of selling pressure
followed, and in the brief intervals until
the close a moderate rally took place
helped somewhat by word that an agree
ment had been signed for the shipment OF
$40 100000 Of Russian gold TO the United
States to purchase food supplies An
other aid. too, was the fact that primary
receipt stodsy were less than hah az
much as, the amount a year ago.
Corn and osts were lower in sympathy
with wheat and on account Of hedging
and liquidating sales. Shorts, however
were covering to the last.
Provisions reflected the weakness oil
grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
BENNY KAUFF CAN HAVE
JOB BACK IF~REINsTATED

New York, Dec. 30.-Benny Kauff,
suspended outfielder of the New York
Giants, can have his job back whenever
the suspension imposed by Judge K. NJ.
Landis,l baseball commissioner. is lifted,
counsel for the club told Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker today at hearing Of
Kauff's application for a permanent in
junction restraining Judge Lands and
club officials from maintaining the ban
against him.
The. clubs counsel argued, that no In
junction order. should-ne issued against it
inasmuch as it was merely obeying the
commissioners order. It was pointed
out that the option clause. in Kauff's last
years contract expired next Sunday and
that if the ban was not lifted by that
time, the Club would have no further
claim on Kauff. and Kauff had no claim
on the club unless a new contract were
negotiated.
Counsel for Kauff, who was suspended
following his indictment for alleged COM
plicity in the sale OF a stolen automo-
bile. charged Judge Lands with GEAR
ISM in continuing the ban after Kaufs
had been acquitted by a jury. The
judges Attitude. he declared. constituted
an unfair, boycott that preVen ted Kauff
from earning a living.
Judge Whitaker reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

rooms of Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the
auxiliary to Joseph Vanass post, sos,
held its installation, which was conducted
by Coufrade Eugene Wilmont. Later
lunch was served and the members Ct the
auxiliary and post spent a pleasant even
ing. Songs were given by Cornrade Cha
botte and Norman Whirple. Joseph Co
noyer and Edgar Gobeille rendered that
famous duet. Leave the Bad World Cut.
The following officers will be in charge
for the coming year. Celia Jarvis. pres
ident Mrs. Anna Gobeille, senior vice
president; -Antoinette Cote, junior vice
president; Parmeha Jarvis. secretary
Alma Gobeille, treasurer; Louise Russell,
chaplain; Margrite Marriott conductor
ess; Marie Louise Cote, guard; lido WSl-
mont, Victoria Kagan. Ora Roberge, Lei
cha Gobeil!e color bearers.
''AH Aboard. the GusicaI comedy
which the community association has
selected for presentation in January will
have it's first rehearsal Tuesday evening
The regular Saturday nigh dances
wifi start again in tie Community house
after the Advent recess.