davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
.r,,,,l Mention

ycntcfuaS
Auto repairing, storage. cleaning.
@. Il. w.. a2i Kansas ii-,f
G. ]. Wilson. OF Duncan, was a
business visitor in Chickasha yoatcr'
day.
City subscribers TO the daily Ex
press not receiving paper by $3.50 y.
m. are requested TO notify Mrs w
d. Collier. phone COL. u
ID. d. Clark OF Lone Wolf, Okla.
transacted business and visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Plants. Tomatoes. Sweet Potato.
Pepper aud Cabbage. Bitscho Seed
House. last
John Amick. general agent for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, was In the city yesterday
In conference with Bob Lively. dis
trlct agent Of the company.
City subscribers TO the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
m. arc requested to notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier. phone ssi. II
S. T. Morse, OF Norman. visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Tom Trawick attended the grain
dealers convention in Oklahoma City
yesterday.
-
City subscribers TO the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
d. Collier. phone COL. II
A. D. Hunter, of Hobart. transacted
business In the city today.
XIII the potatoe bugs. we have the
dope. Bitsche Seed House. l9-3t.
cpErtav
Bring us your hemstitching and
plcot work. Sc per yd.--Singer
Sewing Cachine Co.
Olin Brashear, has returned from
a business trip to Oklahoma City.
That fine circuit photo Mr.. Nor.
vele made of the C. II. s. gradual
ing class is very very fine and
they are selling like hot cakes at
only s1.O0 each Now ready. 20-2t
When your breath fs bad, appetite
poor, and you feel blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set YOU right. 1t is
great system purifier. Price 6Oc.
Sold by Wren Drug Co. 5-30t.
Myron Humphrey. of the Chick
asha Milling company, attended the
grain dealers convention in Okla
home City yesterday.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction to intestinal worms. |
1t is harmless to children or ADULTS.
Price. 35c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
5.1-3O. |
John Snyder attended the grain
dealers convention in Oklahoma
City yesterday
You arc welcome to visit our ar
mory at any time. Present this clip
ping and you will be shown special
courtesies. Ask us questions. We
Will gladly answer them. Anyone
who talks against military training
is either afraid, or hasn't the neces-
sary brains to be good soldier.
Armory at corner 4th and Chick
asha, opposite Kress'. Call Lit. Ladd,
at Chalfants Hardware Co. 20-3t.
Miss Willie Shook, of Hobart, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nipps.
515 Iowa avenue. Miss Shook and
Mrs Nipps are sisters.
Miss Nell Worford is spending the
weekend with relatives and friends
in Lawton.
Howard Cabeen, local attorney. left
this morning for business trip to
Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
Are you red.blooded? Military
training does not necessarily mean
that man has to fight 1t means
the ability and knowledge of self
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
He iae et
Dancing

Every Tuesday and Saturday
night at a. o. U. w, hall, cor
ncr 4th and Chickasha Music
by good orchestra. Admission
$l.0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
DOUGLAS }! l ! J ISLAND A NEWS \!

ofi both sides of the Channel will be expected to come to Douglas on that day. On the morning of the Fourth the days sports will start with the Fourth of July oration which will be delivered from the grandstand and from then on the morning will be entirely taken up with races and sports for the chil dren. No events will be held in the afternoon to allow everyone to at tend the ball games in Juneau
 The following committeeman were named by the various committee chairman. s- f'-,ltG Arrangements. c. Zimmerman H., L. Rowley, Jack Henson, Axel Kranquist, Arne Shudshift, and Leo DeMytt. 's
 Sports-Jack Henson, P. R. Brad ley, John Langseth, l.. w. Kilburn Al. Caya, Jack Wilson, Jerry Cashen and Wm. Rains
 Decorations-Axel Kronquist, Guy Smith. Harold Gallwas, Ragnor Kronquist. ;-t.t Dance-Arne Shudshift, Martin Gallwas, Joe Garn, Tex Zimmer man, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. w E Cahill, Joe Williams, Felix Gray Sabin Bachanich, Mrs o. Waterud Gene Weschaufelder.
 The finance committee has re quested that if there is anyone who is overlooked during the canvass fol funds that will donate to kindly leave their money at the First Ter rtorial Bank or F. A. J. Gallwas store. w
 The next meeting of the associa tion will be Monday night, June 27
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
CAMP AIN IN MOTHERHOOD
 INTEREST ON
Present System of Physical Exercises Injurious to
 the Girls, Claim.

LONDON, June 21-A campaign against the ill-effects alleged to re suit from girls going in for ath letics has been started here.
 A resolution was passed at a meet ing of managers of girls schools and of women who claimed to have made study of physical culture protest. ing against the present system of physical education for girls as in jIrious to future generations. A small committee was formed to draw up and circulate manifesto on the subject
 Several letters favoring the move. ment were read. Sir James Crich ton-Browne, author of books on men tai and nervous diseases, wrote; Physical exercise and training are as necessary to girls as to boys, but these must have regard to physio- logical and developmental consider i ations. To ignore sexual differ ences is to court disaster in the | long run"
 "Women who develop masculine | instead of feminine instincts" wrote Dr. Arabella Kenealy do this at the cost of the male potential which
 is transmitted by the father to the daughter in trust for the male line i Athletic women produce female off spring mainly and seldom have sons, When sons are born to them. they are aptto be puny and delicate, or | generally emasculate or of inferior type. The cultured classes, who are mainly afflicted by athletic train ing, are falling to provide sons of the fine physique and the manly tai ents and initiative which have SC! our Anglo Saxon race in the van Oi evolution
 Miss Cowdray, the principal of a girls high school, who moved the resolution of protest, said that the girls who had been trained to play hockey, crickett and football sui fered at childbirth Sometimes the child suffered, sometimes the moth CT and sometimes one of them died Eighty per cent of. the girls she had known who had been trained to be come gymnastic mistresses had beer 1 incapacitated for motherhood.
 A girl had a large store of vita and nervous energy which she could draw upon if normally developed al the great crisis of motherhood. That 1 strength was a deposit account, but l if she used it current account, as | a boy could afford to do, her chil dren would pay the bill. She be lieved that the Victorian girl was [ better mother than the modern ath letic girl.
 Miss Radmar, director of tht l d'Egville Michau School of Physica | Development, said that the fee were the only part of girls body that need be made strong. A w0 mans body should be elastic ant strong chests and big muscles mean, ,nelastic chests and bodies Drill apparatus should be done away with | Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded for ths teaching of poise. "Let us go bach | to the Creeks" she said, ''to thf 1 system which was the most wonder l ful ever known"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
Douglas Island Celebration Assumes Greater Propor-
 tions as Times Goes on.

A partial report made by Chair man James Christoe of the finance committee at the meeting of the Fourth of July Association last night was sufficient to assure Douglas oi having very creditable celebration on Independence Day.
 While only part of the business houses and other available sources of revenue had been canyassed up to last evening. it is. certain that there will be as much money available this year as last.
 4 It is planned to start the celebra tiOn here with a ball game on Sun day afternoon, July 3, and ample prizes will be provided for that sport. A band may also be, secured for that afternoon. All the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

NoI Observations Harbo St Paul and kodiak ss taken at m m. Juneau ume)j and at Seattle Portland Francisco at G and m 135th inc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
TAYLOR HOLMES AT THE
 LIBERTY IN A COMEDY

Taylor Holmes, famed for his work in light comedy on both screen and stage, will appeal perhaps te even the most dormant sense of humor iIl his latest picture, s'It's Bear" at the Liberty tonight 1 {
 There's humor in the very sug gestion that this urbane star is pre- sented in the environment of the Western rough-and-ready. The idea of the polite comedian being isolat ed from all refinement is mirth-pro voking in itself, and the patrons ol the Liberty who expect to laugh vii not be disappointed
 The story-well, it tells of the gloyed gentleman from Boston, a naturalist, who inyades the West to Investigate the stealing of his fathers sheep. He soon discovers that the same factors which enabled him to solve the problems of the insect world lead to his mastery oi the scheming ranchmen. Then Or lando makes progress!
 The ranchmen thought him a mol lycoddle. He smiled. They thought one drink would finish him. He smiled. They thought they could beat him to it." But he was up first that morning-hunting bugs Unexpectedly Orlando turns out to be more than regular fellow. He's a bear," and he triumphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

Steam baths ana massage given
 for ladies only. Mrs. Swar.xenberx Phone 462, Douglas. { -'''@ss Lad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
PERFECT WEATHER FAVORS
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNlCkERS

With ideal weather prevailing, the Sunday school of the Presbyterian church held it's picnic at Salmon Creek today. Both youngsters and grownups turned out in goodly num- bers and spent very enjoyable day. There were plenty of good eats, cof- fee, punch, sunshine, shade and wa ter and all the trimmings that go 10 make up a successful picnic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Alberta Gallwas returned on the Earl M. Sunday evening from a vacation trip to Tenakee, where she visited at the home of Mrs. Jos. Man. ley. Jennie Hautala, who also went to Tenakee, will remain there for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
SCHOOL '. EXERCISES l: RI ARE
 HELD AT SITKA
Three Graduates This Year Good Work Reported
 Teachers Not Return.
Special Correspondencel

SlTKA, June 19.-Commencement exercises of the Sitka public schools were held in the school house last Wednesday afternoon, at which time Frances Barron. Luba Pontelaief and Clayton Policy graduated from the eighth grade. The program rendered was an interesting one, showing careful preparation by those taking part
 American Achievements" was the subject of Miss Luba's essay, while Clayton Polley's subject was "Thom- as Edison" Miss Barron was vale dictorian. Two piano numbers were given by the two girls and vocal solo was given by Magma Burke Other exercises, consisting of drills and gymnastic work, were given oa the school grounds by the primary and intermediate grades
 The program marked the close of a year of good work and much regret is expressed that the present teach CTS will not remain for another term. Two of them, Misses Hodg. ins and Whitman, left on the City of Seattle, the former en route to Seattle and the latter for a brief trip to Skagway, and over the White Pass Railroad. Miss Thulon will visit for a short time in Sitka be fore leaving for her home in Spo kane.
 The last of the school activities for the year was picnic at Grab Bay. The picnickers were carried to the scene of festivities by Captain Pavloff in the Margaret.
 The Ladies' Athletic Club of Sitka formally ended it's basketball season by partaking of banquet at Mabry $ restaurant last Thursday evening Covers were laid for IA.
 The basketball, artistically draped in red and white, held the place of honor in the center of the table where reposed bon bons with stream CTS trailing off to each plate. Each place card was sketch of a basket ball inside of which was d short doggerel characterization of the player. Bouquets of red and white geraniums carried out the color scheme. A very excellent dinner was served An informal program oi stories and toasts ended most en | joyable affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
TAKE HOUSE

Mrs. J. N. Hannah and daughter, Verne, have moved into a residence on q" Street, between Second and Third Streets, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

STUDEBAKER.
Some people spend their money
and buy a good used car; other peo-
pie just spend their money.
Listed below you'll find few real
buys, and with every sale we buy
from you good willard guarantee
satisfaction in return.
Don't forget about our "three
days free trial"
Maxwell-1919, touring; condi-
ton absolutely guaranteed;
cord tires. ..............S3 $500
Chalmers Coupe-New paint,
good rubber and a real good
buy at. ...- $500
Oakland Sedan-Motor perfect;
tires like new II you are con-
sidering a good used closed
car, you can't beat this one.
The price is low. 49,. 1925
Chandler Dispatch-1918; looks
like new car; something you
would be very proud to drive.
A wonderful buy. $400, cash
and terms.
Liberal Terms Arranged.
COMMERCIAL AUTO AND
SUPPLY CO.
s17 14th st. N. w.
Frank. 8075. Main SIC.
cCpyppc pOOTrr
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
HELP wANTED-MALE 4 FEMALR

GOVERNMENT employees will find lucra-
tive connection with local corporation.
offering chance to increase income by
giving spare moments to the legitimate
development Of clean-cut plan: your
ability to present proposition determi es
your earnings; references. Address BOX
257. Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MIDGET roller mill. corn mill. sawmill
8-room dwelling, storehouse. garage.
aares land: in first-class condition: o,
State road. Address BOX 25s, Time
office.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

advice on business, health, love ana 0afnaIS
affairs Tells the name Of your futuuo ~
Ssnd or Tfs what % az TO = sseeeesfHi
ton or no charge. I'LL ct. n. ". e
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
SOLICITORS.

Large financial corporation re-
duires services of several clean
cut men and women: rare oppor-
tunity and unlimited field leads
furnished: references. Address
BOX 2bs. Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

STOP that crouch and get we'll ~ for results
see DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER, d. c..
1914 X st. N. w. FIR. 1915: Hrs. II to s.
FREE CLINIC-Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings; acute and chronic dis
cases treated. Apply Room 40. Mstserott
building, between $3.50 and y. m. Riley
School of Chiropractic, ITO r ct. N. w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
WOMAN SCARES MANY:
HER "GUN" A PENDUlU UNI.
Hut She Gives Two Cops n battle
Youth Direct. Tramc TIN Arrested,

Because Of their alleged strange ac-
tons, which attract d hundreds Of per
sons and blocked traffic. man and =
woman were taken to East ilst Street
station last night The woman was
sent to Bellevue HoSplta. Tor Observa-
tion.
Mrs Bertha Faux, forty-c.Eht Of No
$40 West 50th Sire t. frightened scores
at 57th street and Second Avenue by
pointing at them what looked Ike a
revolver, but turned out 10 be only the
pendulum OF a clock.
Mrs. Carrie Ches!ey. polIcew oma q
of the East 67th Street station, tried TO
arrest Mrs. Faux. but found her too
strong. Detective Joseph Leary, after
a severe tussle, arrested Mrs. Faux
\ man describing himself as PnUp
Espenham. twenty-three, clerk, "'
No. 100 Lexington Avenue. VINO said he
served a year and . han ln tn" L.
Army n Europe during the va, was
playing traffic cop al 51th street and
Third Avenue when Policeman SascH OF
the East 5ist street station came along
ana arre Ted him \ charGa Of .ntorl
cation was made against nm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
POLICE HOLD N. Y. JEWELlER
AFTER HE REPORTS THEFT.
Harry Preston and Chicago Repre-
sentative OF His Firm say Rob-
hers Took Gems Worth SG5 900

CHICAGO, July 1a.--Sixty-five thou
sand dollars worth OF jeWeIry. most
ly wrist watches set with diamonds
and pearls was stolen from room in
the sherman Hotel Yesterday, accord
ing to the report of Harry Preston
Preston, a member of the wholosa le
jewelry firm of Preston Hrothers. New
York, declares the jewelry was taken
from one of two suit cases during the
hour he spent in the hotel barber
shop.
Ho reg stored at the hotel at ll,5O
o'clork, he says, put the two grips
in his room, called up the Chicago
Representatives of tho firm and then
went to the hotel basement to get a
shave. As soon as he went back to
his room, he told the police. he found
the grip that had contained the jew
clry was empty. \ woman clerk on
tho eleventh floor states positively
that n one entered Mr.. Preston's
room except himself. Her desk is
about twenty feet from his door
Preston aud the Chicago Ieprcsenta-
tive were arrested last night The po-
lice do not believe either has told tho
truth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
DRY COPS RAID STRAND
CAFE AND MOORE'S.
seize Alleged HOOch In Both R~.-
taurants and Arrest PrODrietors
In Broadway Round-Up

Sine barrels and 1880 bottles OF al
leser beer were found this morning in
a cellar under the Strand Cafe, Nos
22i-2e6 West f7th street, bv Detectives
swain and O'Neill OF Inspector NJ Don
ald's staff. Willia~n La mr., forty
three years old. OF No. s63 Riverside
Drive, proprietor Of the cafr, was ar
rested charged with violating the MJl-
lcn-Gagc Act The detectives said that
on a table In the restaurant they found
a bottle containing alleged Whiskcy
The detectives. VINO during the n ght
visited about a dozen Broadway and
nearby restaurants between i2d and
69th streets in search OF alleged vio-
ators Of the state prohibition law. also
arrested James Moore. forty-fou' pro-
prictor Of restaurant at No. 21s West
t6th street, known as "Dinty" Moore :.
anl Constantine Datskos, twcnty-fiye. a
dishvasher in the restaurant Moore
was charged with maintaining public
nuisance.
patskos was charged with possessing
tWrnty-sN onc-ounce vials containing
alleged nhlskoy, which, according to tho
dntc. tives, were sold al 81 vial.
Tno three prisoners wcrc taken To the
V,-' i7th street station. vhor. tnc>
pcIs oaI!ed out,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
ST|LLMAN CASE:
MAY Be PUT OVER
UNTIL OCT. L
| .awyers for Both Sides Tx
pectei to Agree to
PoStponemenl.

coune.i rnr lanes 4 Stillnan are
sent 10 P"S'p""e'ne"' VI '"V
vorce hearings until oct. II. John r.
Mack. special guardian OF Guy still
,, ao,i,o,, ro, 90 ,.,. III. na,erpttv
ISSUE "'''T'"''''F '''
charges hecause II "onl' heoesS''''e +
the appearance of some of the wit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
FIND KIDNAPPED
BABY WITH FATHER,
Who IS ARRESTED
\ltred J. TOrrenS Caught IN
Long Bra1ch, Child Re
stored TO Mother.

Margaret t,loise Torrens ten
months old, carried away July I by
her father. Alfred j Torrcns. and
th,ee other men, is back to- day with
her mother in Pompton Lakes, y. !
OF assault and trespass, following his
capture late Yesterday at Long
IRA nch
'It doesn't worry me a hit" he told
arrived there haudCufied | have been
so delighted over seeing my child for
The first time in six months that the
charge against me doesn't bother me-
He blames his mother-in-law Mrs
James Simpson. wife of wealthy
Paterson banker and silk manutac-
turer, for his troubles with his wife,
He says he will sue her for alternating
his wife's affections, and also take
legal steps to get the baby. Mr..
Simpson promises 10 prosecute his
son-in law as vigorously as possible.
Mrs. Torrens, the young mother.
who had been under the care OF a
physician since the baby was taken,
was so overjoved at its return she
insisted on getting out OF bed and pre-
pairing for its Homecoming.
Baby Margaret. nhO was taken
from the Simpson home at compton
Lakes, is in fine health, despite days
OF automobile travel IN New Jersey,
and the fact she had not been weaned
when carried away.
MY wife and were living happily
together" Torrens said. but my
(Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
Han and Wife
Won t Speak
9 Years More
Renew Agreement to Live
Apart in Same House, He
as ROOmer.

One OF The most unsusal agreements
signed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Baumann Of No. Az 18th Street West
New York lie agrees to live apart
from her IN The same house and not
to speak to her unless it is on some
thing as urgent as that the house IL
on fire.
1t is renewal of nine-year
agreement just expired. whereby he
acquitted her and their six children
OF any responsibility to their hsuba nd
and father
Mrs Bauinann enthusiastically ly
wrote her name on the dotted line
She has not had to speak to Baumann
tor nine years unless she felt like IL
and he was debarred from talking TO
her except to tell her when the house
was on fire or something equally ur-
gent.
They have SIX children. one married.
and three Of them, sons, support their
mother Baumann, who is a braid
worker in a New Jersey factory, pays
rent for his quarters in his wlfe's
apartment.
He is seyenty-iv. and his wife for
ty-five. His first wife died. He had
siX children by h,r.
II disavow any control over my
children. They are accountable only
to my wife, he quoted from the
agreement
she is relieved OF all responsibility
toward me and toward her. Under
this pact she must support herself
and children and ! take care. OF my
self
"Nine years ago we found out that
we could not get along together,
largely because Of the difference in
our ages. We did not think alike on
any subject She goes and comes as
she pleases and do as like"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19
GEGAN CORROBORATES LuSk
ON EVERY POINT.

Detective Gegan Corroborated Sen
ator Lusk on every point SAYING that
the Detectives Endowment Associa-
non had. no part in raising a slush
fund, and that when ne told Lusk he
had heard talk of detectives raisin :
money the Senator said:
Jim, we don't do business that
way here. You do not need a postage
stamp 10 get that bill through, and
If there is any more talk about money
will go to the District Attorney
with IT."
Gegan told OF returning 20 the As
5cmbly Chamber and of delivering Mr..
Lusk's message to kleis. and the two
detectives. kleist, he said, disap-
pcared Immediately. But Devaney
and Conkling hung around for a
while Senator Lusk saw Spea keT
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-19

her OF unsavory resorts. What causes
the scare is the fact that Brownie"
kept diary.
And the diary is in the possession Of
the states Attorney who is prosecut-
ing TUFTS
1t is stated that the diary contains
the names Of all the men who ever
visited her places II has frequently
been produced in evidence during the
Tufts trial as a check up on wit
ncSseS There are men in Boston
who would pay as much for that
diarY--known as THE Little Red
Book'-as the movie magnates paid
the lawyers
II the aforesaid move men woll,d
be perfectly frank they would say
that they believe "A plan to shake
them down was cOncocted al the
Nopiey Piazza Hotel on the night II
March ID. 1917. while a dinner IN
honor OF Roscoe C't'atty'D Arbuc X e
was in progress. They would even
go so far as to give the name OF the
continued on second Pagel