davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27

field is 50 Systematically laid out in
various grains it appears as Il
ch"CkerbOdrd from one range of hills
across the lakes to the others.
In this section We find the slate
formation causing many pretty glens
and waterfalls. Here, too. is the state
park-Watkins Glen-visited by thou
sands year after year. free to all. and
a sight Impossible to miss.
Imagine our speedway with its
cherry blossoms in springtime, You
find Just as pretty picture in this
apple section. for you drive through
miles and miles of orchards lining the
roadside. and your heart is just filled
with it's beauty.
In taking q, tour of any length an
average of loo miles day is enoug h
to travel
Check Up on Distances.
Check up your map distances from
one point to another, and by crowd
ing your days runs you are enabled
to rest over a day or so at some lake
or shore resort and still return home
in the time set to cover the vacation.
A detour is Il curiosity up here-they Y
repair roads, but manage in such "A
way you can use one part of the road
and not be upset or lose your temper.
You just roll peacefully along from
one hill range to another and view
lake after lake, some pretentiouS and
others wee mirrors. but delightful
just the same. Up here the farms are
small and every available spot utilized
and permission must be asked to use
ground. You may be assured of civil
treatment. but usually these people
have been too busy for frolics and
look upon your venture with the at
titude OF What fools ye mortals be"
Then thousands pour through as soon
as she winter SHOWS have gone. and
tourists become quite a monotony to
them.
You kill their chickens and fill UP
their roads. whirl dust upon spick and
span porch"s. See. | know; I happen to
be a native New Yorker.
On to Thousand Islands.
Now it is an easy days run from
around Seneca to the Thousand
Evening star., 1921-03-27

breakfast. A good dip in Il stream
adds vigor. or a boat and reel afford
a pleasant deviation. You have camp
ed, say. on the outskirts of Nortllum-
berland, keeping to the river shore.
Now. YOU make your start from
routes are open before YOU. one up the
river valley. striking Scrant on.
Wilk es Barre and Hinghamton, \. Y.
the other following the shorter and
port and Elmira, n. Y. Your Blng-
hamton route affords splendid roads
and gives the opportunity of viewing
the coal regions. taking in the atmos-
phere of the mining towns.
DO not be afraid of the other route:
lose your patience with their delays.
Road Is Interesting.
This route is about 100 miles far
the. than the one via Williamsport.
1 am partial to the Williams sport route;
the road is so interesting. you pass
little towns just bursting with thrift
and SpOtleSS beauty, and beyond Will
Transport is the road that plays hide
and seek with u queer one-trach rail
road and the jollieSt little brook |
know of roundabout. This road runs
between two mountain ranges, and,
although narrow and not macadam. is
driye as any road in Pennsylvania.
spoke of hide and seek-yes, this road
crosses and recrosSes any number of
times the one-rail squirt, so. Stop,
Look! Listen. The camper has the
world before him in this region
houses and towns are few. Finally
you emerge from your mountain walls
and push onward to the broader lands
of the valley and behold the industry
of 'tilling the soil again. Some of the
greatest creameries of our country
are in this section. Soon we reach a
small town of Fassett and bid fare
well to Pennsylvania entering New
York state, and. after a run of few
miles, cross the Chemung river and
enter the city of Elmira.
On Main Stem of Route.
Upon leaving Elmira and heading
north along the state highway you
/, find yourself upon the main stem of a
route from New York city to Buff
falo. From this stem branch out in
numberless directions wonderful roads
to all points, but this road heads
straight to the Finger lakes-old
Seneca, Cayuga, keuka (oh, ! take for
granted you know them), and up into
he xr,bar
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Boston and down the coast. following
tn. shore route. is ideal.
This takes us back to the days OF
our Pilgrim forefathers. down
through quaint Old Connecticut and
Rhode Island past NarraEansett, then
once more into York state line down
to the city. but unless you are just
frantic for the lights of broadway
it is wen to avoid the city and cross
tho Hudson. say. At Tarrytown. Now
YOU have your choice of coming di-
rcctly home or continuing your trip
up Via pelawa Mater Gap and home
VIA t:aston. Lancaster. ConiwinSo,
Bel Air, baltimore. etc.
You may say upon reading this.
oh, very We'll for a money bank.
but this trip absolutely costs less
than S2h0. and that is with a family
of five and a dog. | darr say it could
be done on less. as We were not very
careful, of course our tires were In
good shape and We were pretty well
hoited and gone over before the
start. hut one always does that on a
run. however short In the I 900 miles
covered We had the pleasure OF say
ing upon our return We were pune
turr free and had not opened our tool
box. W hat make Is our car? On,
that is a secret.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Now it is an easy days run from
round Seneca to the Thousand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

ilFoohiyn wun the National
leaEaa psnnant whlie Idle. With
a home run off Ryan In the
nlngh lnnlns. Tony isoeekel save
the pennans 10 brooklyn. ~ the
braves beat the Giants. making
II impossible for sham TO either
tie or win the pennant. Fflsch
had tied tho Score IN the eighth
with . homr uln.
ThaDusier Malls wou bis slsih
successive ylctoFy for tho In.
dlana against the ilrowns.
The American league won the
toss for the choice of the first
game IN the worlds series aud
elected 20 begin 10 the west on
the American league grounds.
nnbo Ruth bit his fifty second
and fifty.thlrd homsFa off rom.
nell. Athletics. in tho first aud
slx,h innings,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
Progress Is Made
On Plans Here to
Erect Mdusoleulu

That The movement 20 construct y
compartment mausolonm At Rose
iiIll cemetery has already beon
Elven enough support to assure the
construction of tho building. wan
the announcement made today by u
y vandenbnFR in charge Of the local
office Of the Oklahoma ManAnleum
IiulIden.
The movement Is being supported
by the city cemetery boand. Several
local citizens already have con.
contracted for compartments. Mr..
Naudenborg said. Just whcn work
viii be started on the structure has
not been determined.
Plans and specifications call for a
limited number Of compartments.
constructed entirely Of reinforced
concrete. marble. bronze and Car
thago gray stone with cathedral
Windows. Heat and llghi viii be
provided.
According to the plans. marble
ledge Will run the entire length Of
the corridors IN front Of cach row
of compartments. This ledge wiIl be
Wide enough and ample for the
dcposlilng Of floral emblems.
Several private rooms. with TO
10 compartments each. finished In
any design wanted are provided for
in the plans The chapel with
place for organ and chairs. where
services may be held. will be pro.
vided for IN the entrance hall
The building. according TO Mr..
vandenberg. will bc known as Rose
iiil mausolenm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

faFei hla resignation. owing 10 the
fact that conditions wefa such al
this time with reference 10 soniinn'
lng wllh the ptnposad church build
lng. thai another man might handle
the construction u the bnIidIns bet
ter than hs and that be preferred
10 step aside. Aes MF. Foster has
not announced hls plans for the
future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Johnny bad ealnn the sngt portions
ol his toast II breskfeal aud nlle4
the emsss on HE plate
~When vas = little boy -.
marked his father 4 always ate the
eFustf u my toast"
~Dld son like them" asked
iohnuy. eheermily.
Yes" replied laa father.
"fou may have these. then." said
Johnny. pushing hts plate across the
table. Tho Epworsh Herald. lchlca.
SOL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
CONTRACTS MONUMENT
AT GRAVE OF HAMoN.

Va u. Owens owner Of the Car
tie Works. 2i5 North Fourth street.
has just returned from Ardmore.
where he closed contract with
Frank H. kctch. administrator of the
llIamon estate. for the erection Of a
large monument at the grave Of the
late Jake l.. Hamon. oil magnate and
at'onal republican committeeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
pRGsByrgRlAN PASTOR
OFFERS RESIGNATION

Rev. Wendell +. Foster. pastor of
Tho Presbyterian church ~ this city
announced yesterday morning at
church services that he would re-.
align his pastorate here, effective ON
December 1. He stated that he of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

". y. spencer asa u. q Abilene.
Texas. and Ma. Ida TaFnef' asu ~
of Lawton.
Rsnsss Julian. age .. ot Aics, ana
GLADYS jordan. ase u. u Ales-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Symptoms improving business conditions dscerned III
numerous quarters While the outlook may not be sufficiently
alrng raptuous emotions is believed by such emf
1ent authorities Governor Harding OF the Federal Reserve
Board that the eb tide past and that forward move
nent IS under The readustment Tar from COM
pe but progress has been made in this direction and even
muh-desed normally has not arrived 1t gratifying 70
note that it is on the way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Iloas, no, those titles of youF anees'
tors.
nmse yoaihs they're their possess
Ions. noao of you're.
When youF can virtues eqaald have
their names,
Twill be pot fair to lean upon their
fsmra.
johnson.
The amliy that wisdom knliH,
folly may easily unite, - Shakes
poafe.
Having won tho Weather Man
over 10 hia side. q. H. should have
easier golnK ln his crusade agalna,
slmW halA
nut Ia spite of the blg drop In
temperature. NC don't expect 10
have 10 don. our osorcoat for a few
days Z.
We noio lhat Grand kleaele
Clark of the *. X. X. has resigned
and We hereby file our application
ior the Job
And IL wo arr lucky enough 10
land the place. 49, hope The doua'
ilonH Nlll keep on coming In with
sufficient rapldlly to enable rs TO
retire after ~ short a period Of
service as Mr. clark has had
We advise I'd Schultz to bring
picture Of bis 20 pound fish To the
meeting of the r. II. A c. l.. club
no Exhibit A. At that, he'll need
some strong evidence TO prove that
he caught Il.
The Yanks and Cleveland played
q Il TO game Sunday. II II had
happened on the local lot Il would
have been unuttcrably awful but
perhaps the big ieagucrs have more
license to be rotten occasionally
81 SImp SAYS he notices that
team always plays better ball when
Il makes no errors.
One Of the newspaper aEr"ph'
srs takes the view that II was a
strong point against the defendant
when milk man made the drou'h
m excuse for raising his price II
was almost as bad as TO explain
hat his windmill had gone on the
blink.
Another difference is this: n man
nearly always delighted when he
discovers that his last winters suit
will go through another season.
Moreover. you'll seldom find a
summer widower who isn't smart
enough to have satisfactory re.
port to file when his wife returns.
-==-=-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

The politicians who ourneyed to McAester to hear and see
Haskell skin EN- alive have been orely disappointed he
former governor himself with making speech that
was decidedly tame in and his explanation OF his trip to Okla
homa was Gust ysn the folks Still in the minds Of many OF
his friends foes the question sure to arise was ee
method in Mr. Haskell moderation and restraint:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Pure asphal, leaves no ssh ~heu
Il burns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

y. D. liamlllon. Of Ales. visited
fFlrnds and Transacted business In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Senator Borah won't have to wage lone tight against the
neace treav The Hon Jim Reed of Missouri has Joined forces
with him opposition the pact 1t will give the Nissouria
chance unload of his bombastic oatory when
,astime is the fondest thing he is or The president
should Worry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

ton stock finance the completion of the plant Let us
not be with the gratifying start we have made but m
stead us keep pushing forward till Grady county has lar
nant and fair in the state Again let us say
s can be done and will do it, We have done well but we
can do better No job well done till it is finished Let us
"carry on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
a Baseball Romance.

"Mamma," said the Young Thing
Il want you to stop forcing me into
Mr.. Gotit's company all the time.
People arc talking"
"3ut my deal" protested the
Solicous Lady, "he Is wonderful
catch!"
"IIe may be, Mamma, but il you
keep on thinking you are pitcher,
he'll get onto your curves ana throw
the game. ."-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Simple Directions.
Posted in a womens college by in
structress in astronomy:
"Anyone wishing to look at Venus
please see me- boston Transcript,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Having won tho Weather Man
over 10 hia side, o. H. should have
easier golnR 10 hla crusade agalna.
HlFaw hats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

Tho amlly that wisdom kniiH,
folly may easily unite, - ahakea'
pcafo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

liut Ia spite of the blg drop In
temperature. we don't expect 10
have 10 don. our osorcoaI for a few
days. :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

We note ihat Grand Klcaele
Clark of the X. X. X. has resigned
and We hereby file our application
Tor the Job.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-27

And II wc arr lucky enough 10
land the place. wp hope the dona.
llonH Nlll keep on coming IN with
sufficient rapidily TO enable rs 10
retire after ~ short period Of
service as Mr. clark has had.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-15

do not have to tell you of the loss take by reducing
my entire stock These items demonstrate clear
ly than mere words can describe my great sacrifice
which is your gain If you not supplied you had bet
get busy and take advantage of these big reductions
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-15

People are camorng for low prices, and some haven't
had the money with which to buy. And have decided
to put my stock prewar prices for IA days. and give
everyone chance make their dollars buy than
they have for long time. Come let convince you.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04
RESOURCES OF LOUISIANA TO
BE SHOWN TO IMMIGRANTS

In order that Louisiana may secure
her share of the great flood of immi-
grafton now pouring into the United
States through Ellis Island, New
York, plans have been made to show
moving pictures of our State to these
newcomers while they are being de-
tanned for examination there
Views Of our vast fields of grow
ing crops, of our towns and factories,
and our forests, will be shown, with
the purpose Of interesting some of
the immigrants in coming to Louis-
ana to make their future home.
This work is in charge of Mr..
0rmsby, who was in New Iberia a
few weeks ago to organize a parish
fair.
louisiana should deem this pri-
vilege, as it will be a good scheme to
place her agricultural advantages
before possible inhabitants" said Mr..
Ormsby. Il am sending the best
collection of pictures available and |
hope that they will do credit to our
wonderfully resourceful state"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04
NEW iberia CATHOLICS TO ORGANtzeA BRANCH
OF NATIONAL COUNCIL HERE.

ALREADY notable work has been
done in behalf of immigration, civic
education, better motion pictures and
in industrial fields.
Through its Bureau of Immigra-
ton in New York and through dis
trict councils in all parts of the coun-
try, it is aimed to care for immi-
grants and direct them to places
where their labor is needed, instead
of allowing them, as in years past
to glut labor markets already over
crowded. Had this been properly
done before, the present immigration
legislation would probably not have
been necessary The elements of
citizenship are being taught new
comers through q series of civic
catechisms printed in different langu-
ages and with parallel texts in Eng
lish.
"a study of the problems of the
rural community is also being made
with a view to bringing those in re-
mote districts into closer touch with
church and government"
Following the meeting here there
will be a meeting in Alexandria on
Monday night The meeting in New
Iberia will start at d o'clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04

Plans for the organization of a
district council of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Men, which is now
established in thirty states and has
for it's leaders such well known fig
ures as Admiral William S. Benson,
of Washington, d. c., and John d.
Ryar, of New York, will be made
here Sunday when representatives Of
fourteen Catholic Parishes will meet
in Knights of Columbus Hall.
The Very Rev. Canon Langlois will
preside at the meeting, which has
been called by the Right Rev. jules
8. Jeanmard, Bishop of Lafayette.
Delegates from parishes in Jeaner-
cite, Cypremort, Cecilia, Abbeville,
Delcambre, st. Martinville, Bunkie,
Franklin, Patoutville, Charenton,
Baldwin, Patterson and Loreauville,
as well as New Iberia, will attend.
Local councils will later be formed in
each of these cities.
Two distinct councils of the organi-
zation, which is part of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council, with
headquarters in Washington, d. c.,
have already been formed in Louisi-
ana. These are in Shreveport and
Monroe, for the diocese of Alexan-
dria a ditrict council will be formed
in Lafayette on Sunday, June II and
with the New Iberia Council will
form the Lafayette Diocesan Council.
Daniel f. Doran, of Washington,
field representative of the National
Council of Catholic Men, is in New
Iberia this week to make preliminary
preparations for the meeting.
"The objects of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council are patriotic as
well as religious" declares Doran.
"The organization includes five de-
partments: Education, Legislation,
Social Action, Press and Lay Organi-
zations; the last comprising the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men and
the National Council of Catholic
Women.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04
MAMMALIAN OIL 60.
STARTS DRILLING.
Excellent Indications Put
Stock In Big Demand.

Operations were begun on the
Suuerall lease Tuesday by the Maxi
miIlian Oil Company Everything
went OFF in first class shape at the
start, and the equipment is second %
none in the state. Everybody is jubil-
ant over the prospects for we'll be
ing brought in en- this Little Bayou
lease Besides the Sumerall tract the
Maximillian now has control of Ieas-
es en- about 5000 acres more in that
vicinity
The drillers are making wonderful
progress. and after two days work
had reached a depth of $50 feet,
where the first sand was encountered
and showed very strong indications
of oil
BY the end of this week the drill
point will be penetrating below the
400 foot level. or nearly half way
down to the strata whore Mr.. Guidroz
is now getting a good amount of oil
Of 40 gravity test
Orders for the capital stock of the
NaXimiIlian Co, are being received
in every mail, and from all parts Of
the country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04
MANOAMAS SUIT DECIDED AGAINST MAYOR.

As reported in the last issue of
the lberian, the hearing on the man
damas to force the Mayor of New
Iberia to sign the paving contract
with Mr.. Soileaux. was held last Sat
urday morning. Very little, if any,
reasons were produced by Mr.. Sealy
that would justify his course of ac-
tion, and the Hon. Judge James ST.
mon rendered his decision at 3 p.
M, ordering that the contract for
paving the rest of Duperier Avenue
be signed by Mayor Sealy at once.
Accordingly the contract was ex-
ecuted early this week, and actual
work will be started as soon as ma
terial can be gotten on the ground.
As many days Of excellent wealth
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04
M. {. CHURCH STARTS
EDUCATIONAL DRIVE.
Six Thousand Dollars To
Be Raised In Iberia.

If plans now being formulated are
/ realized, New Iberia quota. in. the
Christian Education Campaign of the
Methodist Church will be more than
met.
Wednesday evening a number of
loyal workers met to form their
working teams. Team captains were
chosen as follows: John Trotter, Ed
win Green, George Winters, S. f.
Hale W J Bernard, John X. Love
II II Winters, John r Taylor and
John Buquor. These captains will
each select a team of seven workers.
The local church has been asked 20
contribute $4,000 of the million and
a half to be raised in Louisiana. A
good start was made, and much en-
thusasm aroused when Mr.. II. N
Pharr stated that he will gladly CON
tribute 81 800 of the $4,000 if the
church meets the remaining part
Another meeting will be held on
next Wednesday evening when the
final organization will be effected.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
promised to contribute $25O,OOO as a
bonus If the State succeeds in raising
Its quota, and as many towns have
already gone over their amounts it
looks like success is assured.
Inc funds will go to Centenary
College in Shreveport, and Mansfield
Ladies Seminary. A large student
loan fund will also be established to
assist poor young people in getting
an advanced education.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-04
NOTED IRISH SPEAKER
WILL Be HERE.
Meeting Set For Next Fri
day Night.

Friends of Irish freedom, and they
are counted in New iberia by hun
dreds. will have chance to got
some real inside information ON the
subject next Friday night, when Mr..
NJ. j. Cousins. prominent leader
of the movement in New Orleans, will
speak here.
Mr.. Cousins is an American citi-
zen, but is of pure Irish ancestry,
and he has the cause of freedom for
the Emerald Isle very much at heart.
He is most interesting speaker,
and will deliver message here Fri
day. June 10, that every lover Of
freedom should hear.
The meeting will take place in the
parish court house, and everybody is
invited to come and listen to the in
side facts underlying the movement
for Irish Freedom.
These meetings are being held all
over the country, and are arousing
great interest. Last Thursday IN
Franklin Mr.. Cousins spoke to a
crowd that overflowed the court
house there. Monday of next week he
will be in Jeanerette, and Wednesday
in Abbevile.
This tour is being handled by the
Ara A II
of the Irish Republic.