davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

TIE distance from Liverpool 10
New York l. 1861 miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

IN isss England had q fint line
battle ships of tho day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

for possession of personal property.
In Probate Court
IN rn estate Of 1. N. Ross. de.
ceascd: W. A. Mitchell. petitioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

The American reony Society vas
incorporated ia July. ieog.
A clergyman. Rev. nr. Joseph
rflessly. discovered oxygen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
EBERT THANKS HOOVER
FOR RELIEF OF GERMANS
Regrets That Americans viii Cease
[ Sale Of Food Tickets and Dis
tributiOn of Packages.
tBy Associated press.l

tBy Associated Press
BERLIN, April g9.--Thc thanks OF
Stist German people Cor the relief af-
sfqfacd them ;hrouch the American
HrtSicf administration is expressed in
Ia -lctter which President Ebert sent
son April 10 Herbert Hoover as
schuirman of the relief administration.
Z at is with regret that learn the
i American relief administration has
sdecided to cease the sale OF food tick
Acts and the distribution or food pack
6aEes at the end OF April" the Tres ..
Adent wrot- with this. the work OF
sincere philanthropy which yoU ere
Gated In Europc's most troubled days
acomes to an end
3 II feel compelled to express 20 YOU
on this occasion the sincere thanks
sof the German nation FOR the hclp
(Which you brought to numerous us
4tressei families and the mothers dnf
Z chilarcn of Germany. Through your
fshown the way i'm which the feel
aIngs of charity which prevail III inc
! Amcrican nation could he put into
Spracticc. The German nation MI! not
aforget the great work @! tHari,S
sWhich became known tErpHE honl Inc
sworid under yoIr nam"
Z "The bonds OF humanity which n
atimes OF most Gricvous distress Nee
< woven by the charitable acts 81 N,
Snati ions VIII grow ever stronger IN"
awill contribute toward pr"lno,!hE ~" nv
stuai international! understanding IN"
&help bring about the world rch""'lN"-
ton so urgently required.
/ "gy collaborationS in this cone true
( tive activity YOU have rcnd"rr" 81,
Eyicc that will long survive the nero"
lof your Organization. gladly 'ah'
fthis opportunity To express 10 you III
4 n.surancc OF my highest esteem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
MISS NUNNAMAKER CHOSEN
HEAD OF SCHOOL CABINET

Miss Dorothy Nunnamakcr Was
unanimously elected president OF tn"
IIich school Cabinet, and Will scrT"
In that Office for the ensuing year
At the last meeting Of thc club II
was decided that a banquet should be
given for tho girl reserves on tn"
night Of May -. Arrangements were
also made 10 give n weekend house
party May IL and ~. at which time
The old and new cabinet vii! have Il
reunion. other officers elected at the
meeting are as follows: Annie An
drrSon, vice president: Elizabeth
White. recording secretary: Isabel
smith, corresponding secretary; Ecv-
orly Euilir. treasurer, and Judith
Watson, reporter.
Many other meetings will he held
in the Young Womcn's Christian AS
s"Ciation building 81 the various
clubs during the coming week. ac-
cordinc 10 announcements made yes
torday The following is an outline
nj tn" assemblies Tuesday, $3.50 +.
NJ. Ever Ready corps. Faris Corps.
Bc.l"Vuc Corps ana Canary Corps.
G;@O /. NJ, Girls Work Committee
viii hold supper and meeting. We'd
ucsday $3.50 T.. NJ. Service Corps and
liigh School Cabinet; 6:30 l.. NJ. Pol
.,y2nna club Friday: !. T.. NJ. Elmc
Triangle Corps and L. G. club. sat
urNay, 2:3c l.. NJ. every corps of the
Girls Reserve viii participate In a
hc!d DAY AT Wcsthampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Mr.. Sol Il. Ullman ran over
two years on his original set
of tires, then another year
on two of these CATER re-
treading).
Mr.. Leon Baer has already
driven over 5000 miles on
the original tires, and still
good for many more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TWO MILLION IDLE
IN AMERICA TODAY
-ontinued From First ragc)

''ohtinueu From First raGr)
ports from tho former a GecIded touC
OF optimism prevails for a rrSumn.
ton OF business activity that woula
speedily do away with The unrmnln>
mcnt, while i'm the Sn,,th .hr sim,
lion does MT ,nnp,, IN hr ~ :, g.
,ious uotur, and rnnnrts stnto tb.,,
when Tho nrricuI,nru, worl :, t.,
mi, svin, ~, ,,,r,i, - 80
hn s,nnII
S,.,,. So,,. ,.t,, pu,i,.,,, o.
~ h'i.o", Pnl". VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

by securing tn" supper; Of women
FOR their candidates. The Iprcmi"r.
low kconly alive To their political
value. is certain TO do his utmost TO
win them TO his cause III the next
-"cat appeal I" tho ri,ctrr.,t,. and.
VIII rely greatly on Lad" AGtor and
"inrr woman supporters to help him.
Meantime. the Labor party IS max
INK 40 organized "iror' 20 counter tho
fremicr'S campaiGn. 1t is commonly
believed here tina; they ar" not ready
for office and do not want il yet.
IL Tory Liberal split should give
them u majority, they would certainly
fall back on the Independent Liberals
for ministers experienced in conduct
ing public affairs. Their" will be no
;tl!-I.ahor cabinet In Great britain
for at least ten years unless. against
all cXucctation, the country should
Lee plunged into revolution
\ Possible Cabinet.
One OF the best political judges In
London recently named Il L.abor-Iih-
cral Cabinet which. he commended.
would hc superior in intellect. ability
and moral force to the Lloyd Gcorg"
administration
Ills list included Lord Robert &C.
ell az Prime Minister: RcUjuald Nc
kcnua. Chancellor Of the E.xChcultcr:
J. l.. GIyu"s Home secretary. Lord
iInldanc. Minister Of Education; Her
bert Asuuith. Lord Chrncollor Lord
Henry i;cniinck Irish Secretary:
it'mSay Mcdonald Indian Secretary ::
sidney Webb. Minister of Health. sir
Donald Maclcan. Colonial Secretary:
Lord Euclmast"r Foreign Secretary:
Treasury. J. II Thomas. president OF
IN" Board OF Trade: l.. Bcviu. Min
lister Of Labor: Arthur Henderson.
War Secretary: Commander l<cnwor-
thy, First Lord Of the admiralty; Sir
John simon, Attorney General
I l,.N ,,t-t.. To-, Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
RlDDICK MADE PRESIDENT
OF THE ROYAL CLUB

Clarence 4 Riddick was elected
president of the Royal club. which
was organized yesterday for the nur-
iposo of discussing 1nd formulating a
Ignore economical policy and Ia put in
cSation plan for the distribution
of f0od products. The other two Of
fccrs elected wcrc Bright II. Tyler.
and treasurer, ana Leslie H.
Phillips. chairman Of the advisory
committee \ banquet was given for
tho entire salos department of the
w. ii. Grocery Company.
1.-THE organizing OF this club was
thought advisable in order that the
sales force OF this industry could
more easily promote ana put in OPP
GRAFTON their ideas OF the policy. 1t
lis the intention OF the members OF
the club TO hold weekly meeting
and to give u banquet or outing once
each month
Those who are cooperating with
the sales force OF the frm desire To
Spbtain through cooperative and cd
Sicational channels, a. moro thorough
with the consumer for
the economical distribution OF food
products. The meeting WAS well at
Tended. and several addresses were
made by prominent business men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

states 1900. 900 factory workers will
DC unemployed May l as IL result Of
Industrial conditions. Factory wages
average 10 per cent lower than In DC
t"her. 1920. when the high point was
reached. age reductions are expect
81 all along the iipl May :.
Approximately $1,000 members Of
NmalSamatcd Clothing Workers %.
Amcrica arc on strike in New York
C!ty-iarEcSt strike In city. Several
thousand boa makers out as we'll as
i,V0o misses ana childrcn'S dress and
Waist makers. Several thousand Gus
.on, taiiors are out. including thosc
IN Fifth Avenue and Broadway shops
All strikes against wage reduction
ana for union recognition. Numeruu
other smaller shop strikes.
building Trades Quiet.
situation quiet in building trade
industry in New York City. but APP
nroNimately SO per cent of the organ
'@ed $4,000 building trades workers
without employment. The majority
of the union agreements run to fall
or next spring. No attempt by en-
ploycrs or employees TO change wage
schedules. Only labor trouble impor-
lance just settled when 5000 union
painters signed new agreement with
weeks.
Marine situation unsettled. Thous-
ands out OF work on the water front
Only 5000 of the 1900 marine work
crS on railroad and other floating
equipment in hurbor working. Fed.
cral conciliatorS attempting to arbi-
tratc controversy between coaStwiSc
tuEhoatmcn and owners. These work
crs protesting against wage cuts Of
$50 and $50 u month on" hundred
and twenty thousand members Of the
International Scamcn'S Union taking
strike votes In protest against wage
reductions proposed by the American
steamship owners Association.
More than 5000 actors and vaudc-
Vile performers on the Itialto with
out work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
LLOYD GEORGE LAUNCHES
DRIVE AGAINST SOCIALISM
Warns the People of Great Britain That From Now On
the Big Issue Is as Between Property
and Communism.

,
LONDON. Anri ao'm,pavid LLOYD
George - "mo"rN'nS on campaign
agains; socialism, warning the people
of Great BRITAIN that from now on
in' DIE 'S>'' - as "''"'e" p'"P'r'F
ana communism.
ii paiu;s out that the hv-cicCtious
f., ,,nn 49,, 100, n.,.. 49,, ~, ,,l
!" - ''''" = ''''
towing figures
Parties Votes.
Coalition 22G.OR0
Labor POI 600
TnIs means that a comb!nntion of
Labor aid indcpcndynt Liberal votes
would rut Inc Tory liberal Coalition
in a minority.
So far the Prime Minister has
gained merely the support Of the
i-nionis,s in Ills Spectacular attacks
~ i,.,-''s ,,,c"""tin., ,hat
he is going To become definitely Tory
- . .....A ,..y. = Ms
E.urupc's greatest leader of advanced
ross. Today. seeing the grip that 10
nine has on RUSSIA he i agains;
.vrrvthiu:. that he thinks may pro
mot. communism.
In nolIticai circles there is believed
10 he n good deal Of foundation for
;ho Labor party's charge that the
governments main object n coatin-
u!ug to recruit Black ana Taus for
service in ireland is to form tn"
nucleus of "A White" army which
couid hr counted upon to put down.
by methods Of terrorism. any uprising
OF IA" masses in England.
aiming at is the formation az u broad
National party--an amaIGam OF tn"
Did GnioniSt and Liberal parties.
which snail Oppose as Il s!hElc "'''
ia" class party oi iiah"r.
- SlIhlnt'hi ,mat '"iH - :, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

"t ii+.cS7. Chicago firms were in
c:wGvd in this survey. No Ieurcs for
ne h"At four months on these con-
I.,!S ar" sven. but an estimate
!nE NOR" than 900 men or WON, ~.
30" increase in employment ..
'"out per cent on .Apri! as com
!hfeu with january l. 1921.
Pennsylvania RANKS Ti,ird
i'chhSylvania probably ranks next
With an estimated number of uncn.-
n!"N'd placed at 100000 by the Stat,
.nrrau of Employment. Members
"crcc recently issued II statement
intending that this figure was too
fhc estimates in the states whcro
resent time. SHOW the Number OF
New York. i5U.oGo: Illinois. i3O 200
'Sn"SIXi.:yHnia 21o.o"o: Indiana. ESQ:
..' MIchiSan. 100000: ohio. 10 600 .
tisconsin. li0.GOO: West Virri,,in
p."cn: New Hampshire. 81 900. cnii'
'orhi.i. 10000: Rhode Island 81 800 Z;
,.IShinSt"n. 20.ooo: Oklahoma. 1890
N"hriSha, 1000: lhaar. 1900. ore
-"i. loco: Kentucky. 10000. hrizn-
'": G.op0: Utah, 1000.
IN Il number Of States the ronorts
Ave no estimate of the number of nm
~ 10y , ,", nut the officials noted that
ne Unemployment was large. In Mas
hchuSettS. for instance the cstimnt @
Nas lacking. although figures com
hi'cd from two trades ran the total
pi uhcmpoHcd i'm these up to 32.OOO
James III. Maurcr. president OF the
''hhSSlNan!a state Federation of La
p"r. estimates that about 5000. 600 are
unemployed in the United states. but
government statistics and individual
epor'S from almost all States. do not
!uit" hear out this figures. although
'hcN a" indicate that the total is
S"iuc where between 100000 and
1 100000.
File Condensed Reports.
Condensed reports from the various
ccutcrS show:
Ammo \ ilnuI oily aEi nnn of -. \. .-..,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
ON PETERSBURG
LINE ARE INCREASED

Ev order OF the state Corporation
bCommission, passenger fare: ~
Rfchmond and PETERSBURG M ~ -
! lYNen Increased / cent zone. max M
Il the total now for Il oue-way tckyt
lac cents. instead Of the - nrcN'"us!E
Il charged Cash fare is stu cen,
more than that when ticket !
The commission denied III" COM
,panv the right to Increase h com
limitation fares Of school children. an"
sasso to take of the transfer pr'N'-
slcrc nj hoth ends of the line.
Basis OF rates was fixed by the
: commission on valuation of $l.2hs, :,
coo, instead OF the 81 '2"."SS aSkS sn
shy 1.-The company. or almost Shu"i"""
sIess. In its pctit'e~l the company
Fasked for an increase Of 30 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
A,ldrc..c. sunday CIuh.

j Rev. Hugh W. Sublett nastor 81 tnc
( ST. iJohns Episcopal Church Will nN-
1dress the members of tho Boys sun
a1aS Afternoon club AZ the Contra!
sToung Mems Christian Association
sthis afternoon AT 2;2O o'clock Tn.
sslbjeCt Of the address VIII be r we
Smooth stones" ana ii - expected
SHAT the meeting Will be well attend
sed. An orchestra has also been en-
,sgagcd for the occasion. This cluh
Mas been divided into two sections ana
much rivalry now exists between the
TWO sides i'm securing new members
.annh incrNMsimg Tho ATTENDANCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
That s Why

MIR. J. r. Cole averages a.
600 miles on his rear tires
Zone Of his original tires has
already gone 21 900 miles,.
Mr.. a. O. Swink ran 10000,
10000, $4,000 and 10000
miles. respectively, on his
tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

OF a pin or knife into the flesh Not
only hard cornS or soft corns, hut
every kind of corn or calluS surrcnd :
crs To "GctsIt" and pccls right Off
II takes just u few seconds to Stop
the pain with two or three drops
Go to your druggist today. Get a
bottle OF "GctS-lt." Costs but q
tri!lc everywhere. Your money back
II not satisfied. MID. by IL Lawrence
* Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Richmond by all druggists
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
''Gets-It''
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler


Relief from corn suffering follows
the application OF "cictS-il" almost
as quickly az pain follows the thrus,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
CIGAR PRODUCTION HAS LARGEST GAIN
 OF TOBACCO GOODS
Cigarettes Show Two Billion Decline During 1920, h. ternal Revenue Bu-
 reau Reports

Washington, October 20.--a billion more cigars, almost two billion fewer cigarettes, and l4,000,oo0 pounds less of manufactured tobacco were pro duced during 1920 than during 1915, census bureau statistics compiled from internal revenue reports show.
 Pennsylvania leads in the manufac- ture of large and small cigars, pro- ducing more than one quarter of the total, which was S,057,792 large cigars, and 642,64090 small cigars in 1920.
 North Carolina leads in the pro- duction of small cigarettes, produc- ing more than half. of the countrys total output, which was 51.192 762, 70S.
 New York leads in production of largo cigarettes, producing almost 27 per cent of the country's total of 41,051. .217.
 North Carolina leads In production of smoking tobacco, producing more than one-q quarter of the 22S,5s6,655 pounds manufactured in 1919
 Missouri leads in the production of plug tobacco, producing Al per cent of the 141.037,ss5 pounds manufac tured in 1919. and also leads in pro- duction of twist, of which 1l,290, ,4SS pounds are manufactured in 1919.
 Illinois leads in the production of fine cut tobacco, producing more than 35 per cent of the country's to- tai of S,165S65 pounds.
 Tennessee leads in production of snuff, producing more than A per cent of the countrys total production of S5,007,SS2 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
VOL|VA BREACHES
 CIRCULAR WORLD
 ID ZION CHILDREN
Gravitation Myth, According to Theories Taught In Schools of Religious
 Colony
By Associated Press

Zion, Ill, October 22.-Zion schools, of which Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the overseer of the colony, is president have adopted his new theories of a flat world and the absence of gravi- tation, and the 1000 grade and high school pupils believe them implicitly according to their teachers.
 The public school, maintained by the state board of education. and at- tended by the children of non me rn- bers of Noliva's Christian Catholic Apostolic church, still teaches, how ever, that the world is a globe. nov ing through limitless space, and that 1t was the attraction of gravity which caused the apple to fall on Sir Isaac Newtons head.
 At the Zion schools the new course of study teaches that;
 The earth is a flat circular world with north pole in the exact cen ter, no south pole, and surrounds ! by wall of ice which keeps yer turesome mariners from falling off the rim.
 That the earth has no motion, bat remains stationary in space.
 That the sun Is not millions Of miles in diameter and 91, 900, 900 miles away, but is really 8 little orb 32 miles across and only 5000 miles from the earth.
 That the law of gravitation-is q fallacy and when objects are thrown into the air they continue to rise until the force which propelled them is expended. and then fall back to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
HAWAIIAN COUPLE VIEW MODERN LIFE AS H0NEYMOONERS
Bride and Groom Leave Prim- tive Conditions of Native Island for the
 First Time
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., September 15.-tBy Mail From their home on the small island of Niihau, of the Hawaiian group, 250 miles west of Oahu, Uili- uli Kawahalau and his bride came to Honolulu on their honeymoon and had their first taste of twentieth cen tury life, saw their first automobile and street car, gasped with amaze ment at the movies, narveed at the electric lights and never ceased ven dering at the metropolitan buildings of Honolulu.
 They explained that they had never before been off their native island of Niihau, one of the less important and less known of the archipelago. They said that primitive conditions ruled mainly on this island, that the inhabitants still lived for the most part in thatch huts, obtained their simple existence in the primitive fashion of their ancestors by catching few fish and raising some crops, principally taro, from the roots of which poi" the ancient food of Ha- wall is made.
 Niihau Is the last remaining stronghold of the ancient Hawaiian customs and mode of life. Thd influ- ence of the Caucasian has permeated dli OtHer ulslrlClS or the territory. The island is owned by the Gay and Robinson estate and no person ox- cept resident Of the island may visit the place without permission of the estate. The island Is used as a sheep grazing preserve. There also is large peacock plantation. which supplies feathers that are turned into the gorgeous leis of Hawaiian wreaths of greeting and farewell.
 The honeymoon couple were guests of honor at a luncheon of the Ha- waiian Civic club several days after their arrival. The novelty of twen- tieth century existence disappeared soon after this, and they began mak- ing eager inquiries as to when the boat left Honolulu for Niihau. They returned on the next boat, probably to tell their neighbors tales that to them sounded wilder far than the re- counts of Baron Munchausen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
WILLS OF S|GNERS
 OF DECLARATION
 ARE BEING SOUGHT
Five Still Missing From Col lection of Society of
 Descendants
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, october 22.-rhe So- ciety of the Descendants of the Sign CTS of the Declaration of Independ- ence is endeavoring to collect copies of the wills of the 56 signers. Ac- cording to a report made to John Cal vert, secretary and registrar of the society. the wills of Samuel Chase. Maryland; George Wythe, Virginia; William Hooper, North Carolina; Will liam Lynch. Jr, South Carolina, and George Walfon, Georgia. are still missing from the society's collec- tion.
 Wills In possession of the descend- ants include those of Josiah Bart lett, New Hampshire; John Adams, Samuel Adams and Robert Treat Paine, Massachusetts; stephen Hop- kins and William Ellery, Rhode Is- land William Williams. Samuel Huntington, Oliver Wolcottj and Rog- CT Sherman, Connecticut; Francis Lewis. William Floyd, Lewis Morris and Philip Livingston, New York; Abraham Clark, John Hart, John Witherspoon. Francis Hopkinson and Richard Stockton. New Jersey; Rob ert Morris, Benjamin Rush. Benja- min Franklin, John Morton, James Smith, George Taylor and George Ross, Pennsylvania; Caesar Rodney and Thomas Mexican, Delaware {; Charles Carroll and Thomas Stone, Maryland; Thomas Jefferson, Francis Lightfoot Lee. Richard Henry Lee and Benjamin Harrison, Virginia; Jo- seph Hewes and John Penn, North Carolina; Edward Rutledge, South Carolina; Button Gwinnett, Georgia.
 The following signers died intes- tate, according to the report Will liam Whipp1e and Matthew Thornton, New Hampshire: Elbridge Gerry and John Hancock Massachusetts,; George Clymer and James Wilson. Pennsyl- vania; George Read, Delaware; Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

round one in which Columbus be- lleved
 The students in Zion schools" she says. grasp the theory of the flat earth rapidly because their minds arc not full of globular earth teaching such as older folks have had drilled into them. Therefore, they accept the flat earth teaching without question: ing. not because they have to. but because it appeals to them as ration al, l don't believe there Is one stu dent in the grades who has ques- toned it. The flat earth seems more reasonable to them. The globular, unreal"
 Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who succeed ed John Alexander Dowie as over seers of Zion on the latter's death in March, 1907. was born near Newton, Ind, March 10, 1870. In 1897 he re- ceived his B.A. from Hiram college, Ohio, and i nthe same year a de- gree from Union Christian college at Merom, Ind. In 1889 he had been or dained a minister in the Christian church at the age of 19. and held a pastorate at Linden, Ind, from 1889 to 1892; Urbana, IL, lS92-sS; studied theology at Stanfordville. N. Y. 1SsS-s4 and supplied the pulpit of Chestnut street Christian church at Albany, N. r.; filled pulpit at York Harbor, Me, the following year; and was pastor, of the Christian church at Washington c. H, Ohio, in 1Ss7-ss.
 In 1899, Vollva joined Dowie's $ church and was ordanied an elder and placed in charge of the Zion taber- nacie In Chicago. In 1900 and 1901 he represented Dowie at Cincinnati; and then was sent to Australia as 'overseer of the Dowie settlement of Zion there. He returned to Zion, H.. in 1906 as assistant to Dowie.