davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

start tho iah.- no,,of nledsoe DO
clared stranger are uuahis 10
flnd their esy' Ia lAis elly
The nuslness aud Professional
women's slnh aims 70 hooss any
other mo,emenl o. pniorl that vlll
hslr The ely, nf nledsoo added
Nu 4. = Emanuel. president u
the Cliy Federation q women's
clubs has announced lhat THE or
sanlsalion has nol completed lls ~.
rnm far The yeaF. hul mnrh 90.
tl,lly n hclnE planned
Scouts 70 ne nusy,
Chlckashn Scouts are slated for a
lnsy year the teonl executive de-
olaros liking wlll be continued
and an extensive course IN sconl'
,mf vii b. given. stnss wlll BE-
placed on woodcfufi
Il IL tho plan to have every mem'
her of tho organization made . aooul
Il the flut eiass before tho next
summer camp Arrangements Wlll
he made 10 offer al lcala. with The
exception u swimming. before the
opcnlne u the camp. Executive COT
icy says
THREE nov troops viii be- added TO
the organization. one of these will
be known sa the Rotary club troop.
another eill 'holong" to the kiwanlf
club. aud another vlll have the
Lions club ~ us spousor
To increase interest IN the scout
work. both among The boys and their
parents, also ls included In the plans
of the scout executive.
4 busy program along the lines oi
soldier welfare. home service. etc.
has been outlined for The Grady
county chapter ~ the American Red
Cross.
with practically every civic organ.
llal.ou here definitely decided to
carry ont more active programs dur
ins the ensuing year. much accom-.
pilshmoni is assured. civic leaders
declare.
short.llyed animals produce many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
How TO AvoIc. an operation.

It might surprise you to know
how many people have been operated
On for hemorrhoids (piles) and for
appendicitis. We have reason to be-
lieye that both Of these diseases are
brought on by constipation. Take
Chamberlains Tablets when needed
and keep your bowers regular and
you may avoid an operation for one
or the other of these diseases. You
will also feel better in every way.
1-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Ninnekah and
Chickasha reed suit case contain.
ing ladies' wearing apparel, Name on
case, Miss Lucille Barry. Please
leave with Chief Of Police Phillips,
and receive reward. W. r. Barry,
Alex, Okla. 31-6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS

JUST OPENED--DeLuxe pie and
doughnut shop. 11S So 4th St
1l-23-30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS

10 minute drive Chhasha bot
alfalfa. $50 aed and crossed fenced
hedge pieny Twins and shade hest
GRADY oiteFed special bargain Cor N daya
van trade er reasonable cash payment
1899 good and ~e walsred and fenced Price fio
u choice smooth wushia bottom veil
alaa. only 80 miles rom chiriasha .
well improved washia bottom ehl,taaha o.
will exchange Zoe good home chlshaaha Price t,tooao
PRoPuRrY
nno~. iaFse bot, wen located Prize fisoooo
We number Of good bungalows m sae priced
rrht
MAJOR BROTHERS
National uank ndr Office Phone ssg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31
FOR SALE

G Room house aud bath. wash
house, cave. clslern. fruit trees.
lot ioOsies. Near pavement and
school. Price ss.sso.eo. Fart
cash. rcst like paying rent
Lot aoaIio. ono block from hlgh
aehool. onehalf block from car
liac Three blacks from Junior
hlsh. iisooo. on terms.
10, sosies. ono block from car
line. good building site. $4,000.
40 Acre prairie land. No I'm.
proven .enia. ssoo.0o.
10 Acres good agricultural land.
splendid site. close 10 Country
Club and o. c. W. See us for
price and terms.
Good & Company
~ First Natl Bank. Phone s57.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-31

In 1871 France gave Algerian
lands to 1900 natives of Alsace-
Lorraine, who disliEed being German
subjects.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
PUTTING CHRIST INTO EDUCATION
Danger Of America Sinking below
Cermany's Level, If Christ
10 Left Out.

Christian education is the
salvation of this country, and in
order to bring this about our
educational system must be cen
tered around Jesus Christ, said
Rev. J. Stewart French. ID. ID.
president of Emory and Henry
and NJ artha Washington colleges
in speaking in behalf of the
Christian education movement OF
this denomination.
IF this country continues for
the nezt fifty years as it has for
the last five years, continue DIR.
French. There will be no such
thing as private property rights
| in America" He said that if he
were a man of wealth. and even
though he were not interested in
education as a Christian man, he
would give most literally of the
fund for the promotion Of Chris
tian education, for the sole pur
pose, if for no other. of protecting
the remainder of his wealth from
invasion and obstruction by e!e-
ments that are today seeking the
downfall of this republic.
IF our nation does not find
Christ, and give Christian educa-
tiou to our boys and girls of the
present and the futuer Amerlcr
will sink into a wreckage that
will be even deeper and greater
and more Obstructive than the
moral wreckage Of the German
pc ,ple, he continued.
DIR. French spoke of the wide
spread campaign in behalf OF
socialism. He said that in thirty
four Of the leading universities
of America, clubs are actually
maintained that have for their
expressed purpose the leading of
socialism and the spreading soci-
alistic propaganda. This he
deprecated as an omen that is
not for the good of America, and
said it could be wholly overcome
only through the means of Chris
tan education.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
LUTHER, TENN.

To the people of Hancocli
County.
We notice in the list of deGn-
quen; tax payers, that through
an error OF the Trustee, our tax
es have been put out.
We have paid our taxes and
have receipts showing they are
paid. we are not weaiying about
having to pay them again, but
becauseit is degrading for any
one to let their taxes go out be-
fore the public. We have never
let our taxes go out, and more
than that. we never kick because
we have to paw taxes. A man rs
not a good citizen that don't want
to help pay the expense OF the
government.
We favor batter schools and
better roads, and have always
contributed literally to their sup
port. We even paid $500 dog
tax before Hancock County was
exempted from that law, becaus
our collies are valuable property
10 US, we are lot expecting to
get this money back, and we
hope it has been used for good
cause some where.
We work on the public roads
in our district every year, becau
sc we realize the value of good
roads.
We have heared that Repre-
setative, A. T. Drinnon, has hay
enacted a new road law for our
County, and we hop it is one tnat
insures better roads. 4
We hope the Trustee will not
take this as a replication to him,
we only want the people to know
that we are not made up of that
kind of material to want to avoid
paving our taxes. ..,s-.ssp1s
Brwer Brothers.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
NO O1|c E

All members of The American
LEGION, are requested to be at
Sneedville on May the 30th, for
the purpose of decorating the
graves of comrades and old
Soldiers, as we have decided to
have a PARADE" and we would
be very glad to have all of the
ex-soldiers to meet with us. and
help cary Oh what has been the
custom of our old soldiers since
we have been nation.
We will hav with us on that
day Hon. Judge Jennings. who
will deliver a speech which will
be worth your trip to town.
Owing to the heat everybody
will wear citizens clothing.
American Legion.
by +. j. Long.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
BANK THIEF SUSPECTS
TRAILED BY HOUNDS
Captare Leads to Recovery Of SOL,
600 in Stolen Bonds.

RUssELLvILLE. KY, May H.
Trailed by bloodhounds. two men
believed to have held up the G. W.
Davidson & Co. private bank at
Auburn, Ky. where capturedby a
posse on the bank of Mud River
in Muhlenberg County a wild
section thirty miles north of
here. The men carried 5000
in gold and currency. They OFF,
cred no resistance.
Capture of the men was preced-
ed by the discovery of $l0l. 300
in bonds the amount stolen
buried near the home of Vivian
Thompson at Bald Knob Church
in Logan County. Thompson ac-
cording to the officers, admitted
that his brother. Boyd and man
whose name he gave as Sminh
planned and executed the rob-
berry. Bloodhounds $ .cured from
the penitentitry at Nashville and
placed on the trail. followed the
thruout the nigh.
The robbery melted. besiIs The
bonds. about 50 100 in ash. The
men entered the bank at noon
and while one guarded at the
door the other compelled the
boOkkeeper to open the vault.
Selling the bonds and cash. they
bound and gagged the bookkeep.
or. a half hour later posses were
searchsng for them.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
WITHDRAW AMERICAN TROOPS.

Shall Ameaicsn troops be with
drawn from the Rhine as an evid-
ence o. The deatrminrt)n of the
United States to refrain from
further European alliance?
Representative Fish of New
York, a Republican, says so in
the following resolution:
Whereas peace has gone be-
tween Germany and the United
States through cessation of hosti-
Iities and by the passage by Con-
gress of a resolution. sigleo ty
the President, declaringa State
of peace; and
"Whereas the continuance of
American troops in Germany is
a great bnrden to the taxpayer OF
the Uuited Stated, who are now
supporting orr troops there by
reason of the non-payment by
Germany of the eXpences of said
troops; and
Whereas the continued mair-
tenance of our troops in Germany
since the enforced disarmament
of that nation is contrary to cur
traditional foreign policy; and
Whereas the withdrawal of
our troops from Germany will
hasten and promote the resump-
ton of commercial and diplomatic
intercourse with the German
people; ard
Whereas the Constitution of
United States provided that
Congress shall have power to
make rules for the government Of
and naval forces: Now therefore
be it
Resolved by the House o.
Representatives (tha Senate con-
curring). That Congress exercise
its constitutional power and that
all American troops in the Army
of Occupation in Germany be or
dered forthwith to the United
States of America, and the COM
mander-in-Chief of the Army
and navy of the United States
is hereby requested to carry out
the purpose Of this resolution.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES.

Every thing is moving along
nicely on the hill now.
Final examinations are being
given this week which marks the
lending OF school work this year.
The Ice Cream Supper went
off nicely, "A large crowd was
present and every body seemed
to have a good time.
Rev. w. l.. Norwood conducted
chapel exercises Monday morning
Mr.. Norwood has been with us
several times this spring and has
always been welcome.
Eloquent speeches are frequet-
ly heard on the school campus by
Eldridge A. Bowen and Thos.
Harrison Jr.. the silver tongued
orators of Hancock County.
A very successful commence
ment is contemplated this year
which will begin next Sunday
night.
The success of cur school this
year is credit TO Hancock Coun-
ty and we consider the faculty as
efficient as any school in Tenn.
Mr.. Hill has made "A reputation
as the best principal We have ever
had. He has gaincl the fri nd
ship of every student, and has
awakened quite an interest
among the patrons.
Miss Archer is well known here
having taught in this county two
years before this. She is "A very
efficient teacher. and her efforts
are justly appreciated
Itsacms that il would be a very
wise thing to get the same faculty
here next year if possible.
With in few days many of
the students will 90 back to the
farm. where we wish them a
very happy vacation.
A Student.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
CREOS0TE PRESERVES
0FT WOOD FENCE POSTS

Crcusote treatment about duuhles
the NE Of the woods ordinarily used
Tor fence posts. Many SPEECHES. almost
vAlurlcss uuir,ai,d. mag bD made io
last - a. NOR" y"ar,. Treatment may
be- done With o. smali iuuk 90 ron bar
rel 100 which o.. crru-".a Ulu h'
heated. Test show 'haf 'h, Irr oi
posts may he i"ugth"urH l. follows
Ash from . year uuirra'ri 90 . year
treated b">"IIrr fron ip - ycars
white cedar from 10 tn - years -
ihlpn from u to ~ scar, ,uituuwno'
from . Q" - year. ,oft maple from
To - ycars
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

Nhl IL. l.. iiitc, Sheep Spcclallst, EN'
tension Division, University OF Ten
ncssre.)
Eat more Lamb meat.
The people Of Tennessee have so
long been accustomed la the eating
Of hog meat and beef that they have
overlooked the value of lamb and NUT
ton.
Sheep growers particularly are call.
Ing attralion 10 the value NJ lamb be-
cause of The fact that it is u delicious
meat, and because there Is an over
production
Lambs, Ia make the hest food should
be fattened quickly thru the use
OF the widest variety ef feeds. They
must he butchered right, that is ease
skinned, and neither the hands nor
the wool should bo allowed to touch
The carcass while II Is stIll warm.
TO prepare. split the carcass down
The middle with n saw, and divide In
halves. Into quarters. leaving two
short ribs on the rear quarter.
Mutton trade has been developed aS
result Of taking roast mutton to pic
nlcs, July Ith celebrations, and 10
other holiday gatherings.
Mhy Tennessee people have not de-
yeloped the matton-catlng habit In
rather mysterious They just have not
IL about the only answer. One OF the
divisions of extension specialists re-
marked the other day that "A short
time ago he ordered a mutton steak
when he could not buy beef ar pork,
aud that he wns so much pleased that
he has continued enllng this KIND of
meat instead ~ the others
Sheep owners can incrcnsc the do
mnnd for mutton by boosting NJ all
times the pleasing taste of this meat
Placing nice mutton ronsts on picnic
tables is one of The hest ways Ia
spread the desire for this sort Of mcni.
n the dcmnrd becomes large, as u
should II boosting campaign N car
ricd ON, the Industry win be greatly
aided.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

The Statement OF d, French
is anent the forthcoming solicit
alton for $33. .O00, 0oO throughout
the NJ. L. church, south. which
fund the church purposes to raise
to promote tne cagse Of Christian
educatisn.
The canvass Cor the fund will
be made May 29 to June 5 inclu-
sive, Holston conferance's quoto
is 81. 705, 600.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION
ROLL.

The following named parties
have financed us since our last
issue.
Estes Barnette, Sneed,ille, K
3.
Geo. II. Baker, kyles + ord
Tenn.
Brewer Brothers, Luther,
Tenn.
Mrs, Maggie Alder. Sneedville,
r. /.
Jas. t. Alder. Sneedville. RI
John Ferguson. Sneedville. R.3.
Citizens Bank, Sneedville.
Tenn.
A. J. Iivesay, Kyles Ford,
1'enn.
EugeLe Hatfield, Sneedville,
r. 3.
Mr.. VIM Coins, our fellow
townsmsn. droped in the News
office v vednesday and ordered
the News sent to his brother,
H. K Coins Of Kyles Ford, Tenn.
Mr.. Jesse Gibson. of Deevalley,
Tenn: was in Sneedville last
Saturday and while here gave Us
a call and ordered the News sent
20 Mrs. Pawl r. Thilien. Protec
ton kanS.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

It's your enemies that make
you hump. If you had nothing
but friends you'd grow fat and
lazy and would't be of enough
consequence in the community
to yet an invitation to a precinct
meeting.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

Love is a beautiful thing and
it makes the world 20 round and
all sorts of things like that, but
il positively will not be taken in
exchang by the grocer and the
landlord.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

Ifvou ct like you possess all
the brain in the world, others
will sneer at yon; if you act like
you didn't have any, they'll laugh
at you.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

So live that when they are pass
ing around to give you the last
once over. they'll have something
more original to say than. well,
he was pretty good scout in
his day."
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

There is a kind of man who is
willing % kill the goose that laws
the golden eggs merely because
he don't like the goose.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

The way of the transgressor
is generally hard. but the way
of the righteous is not always
soft.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

A man without imagination
has at least one advantage over
others-he can't have imaginary
troubles.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

You may be made of finer clay
than your neighbours but the un-
dertaker never will find it out.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

In the spring a married mans
fancy should lightly turn TO tho
ught of next winters wood.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

Of course money isn's of much
value these days, but it is hard to
get along without it.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
II you cant take a joke, why
take offence.
Also the Lord helps those who
helps others.

The light of reason hasn't much
chanch to shine throu n the dark
ness of prejudice.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20
LAMB MEAT IS
DELICIOUS FOOD
Sheep Growers Urge Eating OF
Much Multon-Big
Production
SHOULD BUTCHER THEM RIGHT

Placing Roast Legs on Picnic Tables
Spreads Demand-Those Eating
Greatly Pleased and Sent in Or.
ders.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-20

tBy Il. l.. lIite, Sheep Specialist. Ex.
tension Division, University Of Ten
ncSsvp.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
NO GAME PLAYED IN
JUNIOR TWILIGHT

Because Of the fact that neither team
possessed a catchers mask, the game
between the Red Wings and the Blue
Birds IN the Junior Twilight League
was called off. This game will be
played off next Tuesday afternoon.
This game was to be a play-off Of a
tie which was played between the two
teams.
The Junior Twilight League will run
a week longer, closing on September
10. The remainder of this week end
next Monday and Tuesday will be de-
voted to playing off postponed and tie
games. The Red Wings and the Y. NJ.
C. A. Juniors are now tied for first
place with each team scheduled to
play three more games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 6.-The
race "of the century" booked as the
feature event Of the grand circuit
meeting here was raced and completed
this afternoon amidst Kisses and
booes of the spectators. Peter Mann
ing. the champion trotter, won the
event, taking each heat from Single G,
unbeaten thus far this season, IN 2:02
IL and 2:06.
In the first heat, Allen. driving Sin
gle G., went into. the lead at the word,
but was content with a slight margin
all the way around to the stretch The
horses went to the half in 1:O3 Ia and
In the race home Peter Manning was
the stronger. They came the last
quarter in % I'D seconds. In the Sec
ond heat, Allen attempted to outbrush
the trotter but Murphy won easily.
The last quarter was raced in % sec
onds flat. The race was for purse
of $4,000.
Roy Grattan, driven by Murphy,
won the 'whirlwind purse" for 2:O4
racers after Edna Early had taken the
first heat. Edith Worthy, with Ly-
man Brusie in the sullxy, took the two
year old trotting race while Peter
Blade. Alderman, won the 2:14 trot
in four heats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
AMERICAS ATTITUDE
REGARDING MANDATES
(ny The Associated Press9

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The posi-
ton of the American government on
the question Of mandates has been set
forth more completely than heretofore
and especially in reference to those of
class "A" and "B" In a new note to
Great Britain, France, italy and Japan
and through some Of them, 1t is un-
derstood, has been submitted to the
meeting OF the assembly Of the league
of nations at Geneva for considera-
tion.
Announcement was made at the
state department today that the note
was dispatched last week, but no in
timation was given as to when it
would be made public, If at all
Although officials would not discuss
the matter, it is understood that the
note was forwarded after inquiries had
been received from some of the power
as to the American attitude toward
the "A" and 'sB" mandates for their
guidance in possibly considering the
allotment of some Of the former enemy
territory at the Geneva meeting.
As early as May IL, 1920, the Ameri-
can government had taken strong
stand against the setting up of any
special privileges in mandate terri
tories, especially as involving the oil
lands of Mesopotamia and the cable
privileges of the Pacific island of zap,
the latter claimed as a &C" mandate
by Japan. IN a note Of February 81,
last, Secretary Colby gave explicit
warning that the approval of the
United States was necessary to vail
date any mandate, a sanction which
he contended had never been given in
the case of zap. In subsequent notes
by Secretary Hughes this position was
strengthened, the proposition being
laid down that Notwithstanding her
refusal to ratify the Versailles treaty
the United States as q victor in the
war could not be deprived of a full
and equal voice in the disposition of
all former German owned territories
IN this most recent note, Secretary
Hughes Is understood to declare for
equality of treatment of all nations
and persons in trade and residence and
concession in all mandate territories.
not restricting the claim to any par
ticular class such as Mesopotamia or
zap, but applying it to the three
classes-'Ap embracing those like for
mer Turkish territory, which can be
Professionally recognized as indepen-
dent; "B" including those like Central
Africa to be administered under con-
ditions providing equal opportunities
for trade; and &C" those like South
west Africa and the Southern Pacific
Islands to be administered as integral
portions of the territory Of the man
date country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ROAD DEPARTMENT
sTARTS on PAGE ONE

He deplored the custom Of the divis-
ions In the state, calling them south,
west and north Florida. saying that
the whole state was Florida, and that
Pensacola was the western gateway to
the state He said no hoped that work
on roads and the new city docks
would soon materialize, for Pensacola
needed the work very badly right now
to put idle men to work. He told OF
the many queries received at the
Chamber OF Commerce headquarters
about Pensacola, that they all can be
answered satisfactorily except ques-
lions about good roads.
President J. Fl. Sheriff. OF the Ro-
tarians, then gave a little inside dope
on the Gulf Beach Highway, telling
Of tract OF 253 acres that viii prob-
ably be set aside by the government
for park purposes along the proposed
route OF the road.
Eddie White also looked forward to
road building In and around Pensacola
not only for the roads themselves. but
for the money they would put into cir
culation, so badly needed now.
Chairman Gilmore told OF the hard
life OF a county commissioner trying
to keep all his constituents satisfied.
but assured his hearers that the coun-
ty board was ready at all times to CO.
operate with them. He told Of how
the city folks jumped on him about
the Gulf Beach Highway and when he
went out into the northern end Of the
county the folks out there made him
hot foot" back because the Flomaton
road was not yet started. He said he
was at loss what to do, but was do
ing the best he could.
II. J.. Morrison, senior United States
highway engineer. said he came as
listener. He said he believed the
state Road Department was getting
100. cents worth OF work done for
every dollar spent.