davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Come ihon. oh care. oh grief oh
woe,
on troubles. mighty In your Kind.
I have balm ye no'er can know
I have n balm 20 ne'cr can know
A hopeful mind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Gather n fresh bit Of good cheer o.
II didn't rain yesterday but Il
threatened agaln.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

y. r. Chandler IL another return.
lng vacatlonlat who Is somewhat
conservative. He doesn't claim that
ae caught the biggest fish ever cap.
nred In the swifily.flowlng stream
Of the Rockies but simply states TINT
he caught more Of 'cm than any of
the other contestants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

There are some occasions In lie
that demand resignation. which n
necessary then. and good. but there
are many morc occasions when We
nro atm able TO fight Maiorllnk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Don't send your children 10
school without knowing II thciI
eyes are normal.
We. as registered Optome-
trists. will examine their eyes,
and should defects he found,
correct them with proper len.
scs. Why not attend TO this at
oncel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Col. Bob Richards. the honoroi
president Of the Pure Heart q
Can't Lie club. rs arranging To hold
a special session for the purpose Of
checking mp the reports Of the yaca'
tIonists Several explosions from the
club are nlmored.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Nobody ever made any real money
by aunrrcllng with Cruel Fate,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Sassy Thing

Sassy Thing
'rhe man marry must aave com.
mon scnsc." said the naughty one.
"iie won't" the other answered
bitterly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

And does anybody in the crowd
happen TO know what has become
OF the oldfashioned barrel-stave
hammock?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

81 Simp says he notices that the
less person knows the more ig.
norant he Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Stnl. II seems that the farmers
are finding n few bales nat Mr.
Roll wcevil overlooked. There may
be more than We expect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

Usually when q man has severe
spell Of industry about the house
and yard. the Mrs. is the answer.
Jim IIill for instance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09

VI vane
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
WIRTH SCORES LONDON
FOR REFUSAL or HELP
Bunk of Engldnd's Act Called
Part of Allies Policy.

BERLIN, Dec. Is (Associated Press) -
The news that the Government had des-
patched note to Paris announcing its
inability to meet the January and Feb
ruary instalMents on the reparations
account found Parliamentary circles
wholly unprepared for II. although the
secrecy that had surrounded the de-
liberations of the Cabinet in the last few
lays had been viewed as forecasting
failure of the financial mission to Lon
don of DR.. Walter Rathenau.
Chancellor Wirth tonight summoned
before him the German editors and
briefly explained the conditions which
led to Germany's action. He said that
to Germanys aid was a most significant
commentary on the reparations policy Of
the Allies.
When asked what measure of encour-
agernent had been given to DR.. Rathenau
in London, or whether his mission had
been a total failure. the Chancellor said
he was not competent to give a reply.
In Reichstag circles Chancellor
Wirth's note was viewed as an admls-
sion of the failure of his reparations
policy. The belief was also freely ex-
pressed that DR.. Rathenau took on a
hopeless assignment when he invaded
the London financial world.
The Government has not yet an
nounced It's attitude respecting the pro-
posed demand on the Reichsbank's gold
reserve for the amount needed to cover
the January payment, although Il Is be-
lieved 1t maintains it's previous attitude
that the bank is q purely private insti-
tuition and its assets therefore are out
side the reach OF the Reparations Com
mission.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
ULSTER BODY RAIDED|
AFTER BACKING DAHL
Continued from First Page.

our decision will obviate the necessity
Of mutilating the Union Jack.
''In the long run the British nation
will come to recognize that the action
we are taking is in their interests and
H. will accord TO northern Ireland such
a measure of protection and such fair
considerations as will counteract the dis
advantages due to her position as
frontier State of the United Kingdom"
LONDON, Dec. 10 (Associated Press) -
Lord Londonderry, a member of the
Ulster Government, speaking in the
House of Lords to-day in opposition to
the treaty with ireland, declared he
listened to Lord Curzon's speech yester-
day in favor of the pact with the great
est astonishment.
+ Lord Londonderry declared the For
eign Secretary's remarks were not oris
inaI, adding that their substance had
been delivered on many occasions by
John Redmond land statesmen of that
type" Lord Londonderry proceeded to
declare that Lord Chancellor Birkenhead,
one of the negotiators Of the treaty, had
embarked on gamble. the consequence
of which, il it failed, as he believed it
would. nobody could predict He de-
clared a government which had failed to
SUPPRESS TeDelllOH WOuiu iioI pC doiO W
prevent secession.
Lord Londonderry limited that Ulster
might refuse to nominate a representa-
tive on the proposed boundary com mis-
sion.
Preliminary steps in an important and
extensive movement for the development
and coordination OF the Ulster defence
movement have been taken In Belfast.
according to the correspondent there of
the Morning Post.
The writer reports that the Grand
Orange Lodge OF Ireland-the supreme
body to which thousands of Orangemen
profess allegiance--st its semi-yearly
meeting yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution calling on all its members
and those of the Royal Black Institution
to join the Loyalist Defence Association.
This organization, he adds. was formed
to protect Protestant interests In what
ever way might become necessary in the
present situation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
DALI IN STORMY SESSION
FAILS TO AGREE ON PEACE

when the leaders are SO divided on a
vital issue.
One woman member Of the Dali de-
clared: II win vote against ratification
because there Is no chance of the Dali
failing to ratify the agreement. ! would
vote for it If / thought there was any
danger of the agreement being defeated" !"
At the same time DIR. Ada English,
another woman member, declared
strongly for the agreement. asserting
I'VE need strong man to get our lead
ers together. We must have this treaty"
There is no doubt that the women
of Sim F'ein who lost husbands and sons
in the fighting and who are known as
women i'm black are outspokenly
against acceptance of the agreement In
this connection it should be said that
while the women members of the Dali
are not strong enough to sway the re-
suits of the deliberations seriously. the
Influence of women generally in. Ireland
is something that must be considered.
Partisans on the Collins-Griff1th side
said tonight that if efforts. to convert
Mr.. de Valera to some kind of a reason
able compromise fail, Mr.. Collins is pre-
pared. with their backing, to open up all
the guns of his assertive character
against the President of the Irish re-
public" and at an open session strip Mr..
de Valera OF every pretence. The Grif
fifth followers assert they will stand their
ground quietly until all arguments fail
and will then make their break. AL
though anxious to avoid any hard feel
ings in Sim Fein ranks, they have no
intention. they say. OF giving quarter In
connection with what they believe are
happy prospects for the country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
of the agreement considered too un-
yielding, and the arguments that de-
veloped caused an outburst somewhat
similar to that of yesterday. This car
ried away whatever groundwork had
been laid for compromise. Small
groups congregated in the corridors of
University College, where the meetings
are being held, discussing these pro-
posals, and their arguments were ami
mated, If not heated. They did not
cease to argue even after the session
had convened. and it was not until an
officer of the Irish Republican army
reminded them that the meeting had
been called did they take their places
In the assembly room.
Mr.. Collins was reported to be con-
siderably irritated over the trend of
events, but it was said his friends had
prevailed on him to agree to further
secret meetings In an effort to reach
an agreement. In high circles 1t was
asserted that the main reason for these
efforts behind closed doors was that
Sim Fein leaders hope they will be
able to avert the necessity of going to
the country in a referendum at a time
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Predicts Such Majority in
Commons as Has Rarely
Been Recorded.
OPPOSITION'S PLEA POOR
Parliament Likely to Vote To
day, but Won't Rise Until
Dublin Acts.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. Is.
Whatever doubts remained on this
the Irish settlement in Parliament
were dispelled to-day when Andrew
Bonar Law, one of the most influential
and strongest men in the Unionist
party and formerly Government lead
er in the House of Commons, lined
up Internationally with the Govern
ment.
All along the Unionist "die hards"
have relied on Bonar Law to support
I Ulster. Lord Carson and Sir James
Craig In their fight against the agree-
ment with Sim Fein Ireland. There
fore, when he spoke in the House of
Commons to-day and nnqualifiedly
said that 'the policy the Government
has proposed in the agreement repre-
sents the alternative policy which
should myself have recommended to
Parliament on my own responsibility"
he is believed by competent Observers
to have insured ratification of the
treaty by a substantial vote in the
Commons. In a word, Mr.. Bonar Law
to-day solidly welded tho Coalition,
leaving only few scattered "die
hards' lamentably trying to point out
dangers which nobody of Importance
either believes in or wants to see.
Herbert II. Asquith. Liberal leader
and one time Prime Minister, also in
dorsed the terms, and predicted there
would be such majority In the House
OF Commons favoring ratifying them
as has rarely been recorded.
1t is expected that both the House OF
Lords and the House of Commons will
vote on the agreement tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Bonar Laws declaration was the
most dramatic occurrence of the day
here, coming Immediately after his re-
turn to the House OF Commons after
his illness recently. As the Unionist
leader shattered Lord Carson's argu-
ments regarding listers position In the
face of the treaty, he declared there
was no justification for the bitter feel
ing in certain quarters that Ulster had
been betrayed
He characterized the proposed bound
airy commission to delimit frontiers be-
tween northern and southern Ireland
as quite fair, and admitted that IL Ul-
ster's rights had been imperilled he
would have taken a very different atti-
tude. He said the final terms had
caused his whole view to undergo
tremendous change and had given him
hope he had never had before of
bringing peace to ireland. He added,
however:
when I say I am In favor of this
agreement, I do not pretend to like 1t.
but 1 ask myself what is the alterna-
tive. Isn't IL worth taking a risk-per-
haps a considerable risk-and try to get
our relations on a better footing?
II do not think that this settlement
will be political asset to the Prime
Minister six months hence. but l do
hope that in the distant future it will
prove a permanent triumph"
The opposition has made pitiful
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

showing with its heaviest guns. while
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of
State for the Colonies, in one of his
most serious efforts on the floor Of the
Commons, added weight to the Prime
Minister'S arguments along similar
lines.
Dissenters tried to heckle Mr.. Lloyd
George to-day, but when they were not
howled down they came out second
best.
Austen Chamberlain. Government
spokesman in the House of Commons,
announced that Parliament would not
walt for Dublin to act on the treaty
before passing on it. but that it would
not be prorogued until decision was
reached In Dublin and that, If neces-
sary. Parliament would sit into next
week. .p. .t"t; ytS1-
The letter by Sir James Craig. Pro-
mier OF Ulster. explaining why Ulster
could not under any circumstances join
southern Ireland. failed t" cause any
marked depression among officials here.
This had been foreseen and Sir James's
many reasons why Ulster would not
Join the south has not had the effect OF
destroying the hope that time would
heal all Irish wounds and bring about
a healthy and united ireland ulti-
mately
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
GERMANY NOTIFIES
ALLIES OF DEFAULT
Continued from First Page.

BRAND and Premier Lloyd George. No
epply to Germany is expected to be for
warded until after the Premiers discuss
the situation.
II was pointed out tonight that the
note places the entire separations ques-
tion fairly before the Allies and makes
necessary in the near future a meeting
of the Supreme Council.
The note was described as being re-
markable for its lack Of any detailed
information on the situation OF Germany
or any expression. of regret at Germany's
failure to meet the payments, although
1t was couched In the usual diplomatic
terms. x
The Associated Press was informed
Ina reliable quarter that no definite plan
fora solution of the reparations question
had yet been found. although the strong
est tendency now seemed to be in favor
of the giving up by Great Britain, wholly
or in part, of her share in the repara-
tions and two or three year delay i'm
Germany's cash payments, excepting for
the relatively small sums required for
the upkeep of the armies on the Rhine.
1t was added that the Wiesbaden agree
nient probably would be ratified and a
redistribution made of the first billion
gold marks OF indemnity under this
arrangement.
Further information received by the
Associated Press tonight was to the
effect that the promoters of proposed
billion dollar German loan have received
Information from the United States to
the effect that the bankers there would
not enter such a financial consortium,
thus removing the loan as possible
solution of the situation.
A high oficial OF the Foreign Office
said that the French. Governments pol
icy was unchanged and would remain
unchanged. 1t was added that Ger
many could and must pay tho install
ments, that the question was how to
make her pay, and not how to permit
her To eyada meetinsr her ohlira tihna
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

and he had been preaching dominion
self government for the last two years.
While supporting the treaty, he con.
tended II should have been made before
in time to avoid the tragedies enacted
since armed conflict began At another
point, Mr.. Asquith said: II desire to
utter this solemn warning. 1t would be
a very great mistake, In my mind, an
almost fatal. mistake. that when this
agreement has been ratified, as I conf
IDENTIFY believe it will be. to suppose that
you have come to the end of your diff
culties. a
1--WE are only as yet celebrating the
obsequies of the act of union" con-
tinued Mr.. Asduith.' II do not speak
with pessimism or mistrust. but l speak
in the firm belief that the Government
has taken the right course, the
courageous course and the only course.
We start now with clean hands and
clean consciences." This statement was
greeted with storm of cheers.
In solemn warning to the House
against thinking the difficulties were
ended. Mr.. Asquith alluded to what he
described as malignant genius hover
ing over all irish affairs, and added:
Don't be too sure the spell Is broken"
"N1urtler Gane'' Objected To.
An acrimonious scene arose as the
result OF Rupert sackville Gwynne's
reference to the. Irish delegates to the
recent conference as members of a
murder gan" John Joseph Jones. Labor
member from West Ham. violently pro-
tested against such an appellation and
a hubbub arose during which appeals
were made to the Speaker, who diplo-
matically explained that he had not
caught the offensive expression.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
WOMAN DIES IN WRECK;
CAR TURNS OVER 3 TIMES
Companion in Collision I'm
hurt at Asbury Park.

AsBURY' PARK, Dec. 15.---Nfiss Lottie
Germano. 27, Of Atlantic Highlands was
killed this. afternoon when the automo-
bile in which she was riding with Pit
man johnson Of Atlantic Highlands
struck another car and turned over
three times. finally landing on its top.
The accident occurred at Munro and
Grand avenues, Asbury Park. The sec
ond car. a sedan, was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Ennis. Miss Germano's
skull was fractured. She apparently
tried to get out of the car and was
caught on the edge OF 1t.
Johnson. a railroad engineer for the
Government, was unhurt
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
STIFFNESS PAPER CAUTIOUS
IN DENYING RUSSIAN PLANS
Whites Alarmed at Prospect of France and England
Permitting SHINES Group to Exploit Country and
Will Repudate Any Deals With Bolsheviki.

to London were true. The article con-
cludes:
"In practical life every apprentice
knows that successful business is
possible only it 1t is handled with re-
serve and without publicity, This ap-
plies in even greater degree to business
OF state"
Special Cable TO THE New YoaK HBurD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
REvAL .(via London. Dec. l5.---
white Russians are alarmed over the
prospects of France and England per-
mitting the Hugo SHINES group In
Germany to exploit Russia commercially
and industfially and warn both the
English and the French that any bust
ness deals made with the Bolshevik
will be repudiated by the whites
when they gain control Of affairs in
Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Irish Cftizenship Preserved.

LONDON, Dec. Is (by the Associated
Press) In the House of Commons the
debate on the Anglo-Irish agreement
was featured by the addresses by former
Premier Asquith heartily commencing
the treaty for the acceptance of the
House and that of Andrew Bonar law.
accepting it Mr.. Asquith declared the
pact gave to Ireland the fullest measure
of local autonomy and preserved to all
Irishmen their III share of free citizen
ship throughout the British Empire.
Mr.. Asquith said the proposal wasOthe
essence of dominion self government,
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
HOMEMADE LIQUORS ea PROOF.
Average Product Contains 31.56
Per Cent. Alcohol.

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-The average person
in this State making Intoxicating liquors
turns out a distilled product with an
alcoholic content OF 31.56, or about SO
proof.
That was the report to-day of Herman
c. Lythgoe, Director of the State Di-
vision OF Food and Drugs, on a years
analysis of into xicants.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. 10.
Hugo Stinnes's newspaper. the
Dettsche AIlgemeine zeitnn9, has just
published an article dealing with rumors
published in several Berlin newspapers
in connection with reports that SHINES
went to London recently at the invita-
ton of the British Prime Minister. to
consult regarding an Anglo-German
trade arrangement to exploit Russia and
that he now intends to make another
trip to that city.
While the Deutsche Allgomeine Zei-
tupg denies the latter report in ex-
tremely cautious language, it leaves the
impression that articles to the effect
that Mr.. George invited SHINES to go
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
LIEUT.. PARK QUITS FRANCE.

Lieut.. John A. Park. in charge OF the
bureau of repairs and supplies at Police
Headquarters, was retired from the de-
partment yesterday after twenty-five
years Of service. He was a member of
the mounted squad In Central Park dur
ing most OF his police career.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MANY TEUToNs NATUnALIzED.

One hundred and eleven aliens. almost
all of them German and Austrian, were
naturalized before Judge Garvin at two
sessions in Federal court, Brooklyn, yes
terday. Each new voter received a silk
American flag. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
A Rilicus Attack

Wish you have bilious attack your
liver falls to perform It's functions Vow
h-com- cnasttra;cd. The food you ca
:-rmruts In your stomach Instead OF
.rrs.in". This inhamcS m" s'nma'r
and causes nausea, vomiting and tor
r:blc hoaAarhc. Take tire" 81 ham
h-rle!n's Tablets They VIII ton" up
ypur t.rr. clean out y"ur stomach and
you Wi! soon h. as well as ever. They
,nIy cost a quarter. Fur sale by all
much. For sale by al. dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Tire DESTROYS
OUT-P|kE BUS
MoroR RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
LOSES 5000 CAR BY FIRE AT
EARLY HOUR
8ACKFrRE SET MACHINE ATTIRE
DESTROYED BEFORE FIREmN
COULD GET THERE.
HUGE GAS TANK AT NATIONAL GA
RAGE NARROWLY ESCAPES
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.

\ E-r bus owned by the Motor Rapid
T',.a~.. company wn< completely No
-.:.,y,r! by IRE At lG.t5. O'clock this
iru~"i.. :. EarNnr, from the "Nhau>t set
..r.. bus or .:r,'. IHd n" hIE S"hi'!c Was
=, flames h,;"r' fr"m"u rrrlG e", 'hcrc
- answer (" Nu alarm from box >i2.
n, ur" occurred ~ fC"at ~ Rrtnk-
~. r-> National -;arHG" At ElElrEton
I.,nr and Nntionri road. The gasoline
Ink ~ H. @traEr was badly damaged.
hgt :. r'"nr;"Iy he tam"s dl not
-,."h IA" nnE. underground 'trrh. or
,n.r. nou!t nave h""u 4 bad explosion.
ra bus had >trr;'...! empty. after
':.an.ns the .A$: "trip tor the n.ght. and
w.,' th'u; 20 take t StHo." 80 gasoline.
Nhm bus was Nasun,l u: ahnn, 6. 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Francis on Commission
SEVERE DAMAGE IN
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE

London. Aug. IA violent tar;hIuak"
shock WAS felt a. Lrghurn, l'alN, and
rl~crh"rc Monday, sayS i despatch :"
tn" I.or,irn Times from MiI".r. Sever"
IL mag" was dome IN n" Lax" l.uS.,n"
district. \ large building collapsed IN
Bari. bury ing many rcrS"ns.
The full extent "t N" damage done
and the number u victims - not known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

annual convention Of tho National
League OF Postmtsters Of West virginia
held in the federal building here today
While the number Of counties represent
ed was small. there WAS an attendance
OF nearly one hundred at tho convention
Cal. G. Davis, postmaster at Clarks-
burg, was reelected president OF the as
ISOLATION and r. a. Rapp Of Ren.cke
West Virginia was reelected treasurer.
G.. 3. Wolfe. OF BASS and Miss Ann
Kearns Of Belleville were elected dele
gates 10 the national convention to be
hold at Washington in October. and f.
J. Call of Artln, and Miss Bertha 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Present POStmaSterS
Keen for Civil Service

pnrkershurg, ". Va, Avg. ALI post
masters should be placed under civil
service. and the house and senate hills
row ronhins before IN" poetof;icc com
mttt"es II congress providing for rent.
heat and i'"h' should be- PASSED Is IN"
Gtst OF resolutions passed ut the ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

Ruole, Of Mineral Wells wsrssetSd
alternates.
H. II. Collins Of South "a hes1. na-
tional secretary was present / de-
livered an address. Natter. pdning
TO Improvement Of tho mall aervwers
discussed. Parkersburg was seisd ~
the place for holding tho conve,n Of
1922.