davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

All Berry. VITO has been III for
several days. Is reported to be I'M
proving. lie Is the osn OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Barry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

We use the best grade Of dyes
obtainable, also pure soft water.
which insures a soft glossy finish
that will not fade nor streak. Crepe
de Chine and silk dyed any color
Suits 81. Dresses SO, shirts 81,
waists 81. Quality and service i
our motto. Model Cleaners & Dyers.
First door north Sugg. Phone 70.
13-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

The Presbyterian guild will hold
a bazaar and cake sale Saturday,
April 16, at Seaton's old stand.
Will have aprons and bonnetts for
sale. 12-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

Your dying and cleaning receives
the personal attention of experts,
when intrusted to us. We specialize
in cleaning all kinds Of fancy work
and summer wear. Nothing to deli
cate for us. Model Cleaners Prom
~ oct
Don't forget the concert 1t o. G
W. Auditorium Friday night given
by the A. G. NJ. College Mems Gle
club. t2-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

NJ. tullef' tit' NlhU ii'""f "f
a. n = w 12.2t.
Arl Berry. VITO has been III for
several days. Is reported to be I'M
proving. lie Is the osn OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Barry.
City subscribers TO the daily Tx
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
u. Collier. phone 69l. u
John T. and ]. w. Owsley expect
to leave tomorrow morning for Min
eral Wells. Texas. where they VIII
spend several days. They viii make
the trip overland.
II o ha~ent rr' yn- oket bet
b. ret e nov for the 0aI Ice
ab concert ut o C. iay
night i--'
Airs. i. w. Barnes ud iwo eaiId-
zen % Arson. Tesas me- fhe gaots
of Fir and Mrs S A. shaw end
r md Mt Gins Dly
,m. euarits tIarr f
g n W 80 Kansas ti-tf
Good eyes are your ro,ia as
set. Let us help your eyes 20 help
you. Minnett Optical Co.. sos First
National Bank Bldg 12-St
Rah lRah! Rah! Hear the o. U.
orchestra. Thursday night at high
school. It,
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Ba. list church will
meet at the church tomorrow al
ternoon at 3 o'clock, 1t was an
nounced this morning by officers OF
the organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13
SPECIAL

Bring us your hemstitching and
picot work. Sc per yd.-Singer
Sewing Cachine Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

City subscribers to the daily Ex
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p
IN. are requested TO notify Mrs. W.
u. Collier, phone COL. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

University orchestra at sigh
school auditorium. Hear and see a
$4,000 instrument. Thursday night.
Popular prices. 1t.
City subscribers 10 The daily Elk
press not receiving paper by 6 30 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W
d. Collier, phone 691. tt
Louie Erich has returned from
the Eastern markets, where he pur-
chased goods for the Peoples store
here.
Have you bought your ticket for
the Glee club concert Friday night,
o. C. w. auditorium. 12-2t.
After an extended visit with her
father, l.. M. Chase. Mrs. f. N. Brun-
son expects to leave tonight for her
home in Gowree, la. She will spend
several days in Kansas City before
returning to Gowree.
Hear the Symphony orchestra at
High School auditorium, Thursday
night. Admission soc. 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-13

II you ha~ent rr' yn- oket bet
81 ret q nov f9r thc .oI Ice
lb rorcert 1T % C. lav
night -'
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
HoOVER's VIEWPOINT.

We have felt in hay sort of way that the aid we have given to the starving children of Europe and the aid we win give. will rebound to the advantage of this country. Yet there has been no ulterior motive in what America has given.
 Herbert Hoover. speaking some what informally, has put the situa- ton in an interesting light. He re- fCrred to the great number of chil- dren America has fed-children of friend and foe-and said: "I would in those children's hearts than over any citadel in Europe. for these chill dren arc the men and women with whom your children and mine will have to deal twenty years hence. These children carry in their hands today the safety and hope of civi1iza- ton"
 Ingratitude Is woefully common. when they are no longer dependent upon America for aid: when their countries have again gained strength and the great war and its horrible aftermath are forgotten-they will forget the aid we have given them. This will be the belief of many.
 But 1t Is submitted that no such situation ever existed in the history of the world. It Is believed that ingratitude will be unknown to those we are now caring for. For the chill dren arc starving. They have no les sons in theory to learn. They cry for bread. They get 1t, the starving ones. where the flag of the United States floats-in the institutions in Europe where tho United States holds sway. They and their children and their childrens children will remem- Der.
 And. as MT. Hoover says. the flag of America will be flying in their hearts-hearts that beat in the pco- pie" who will eventually rule their own lands as the people rule this land of ours.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
NIGHTTES ON APHRODTTE.
From s. R. O. to Empty Seats When
 They Drnpe Chorus

Buffalo, Jan. 2S.-Buffalo theater- goes who went Monday evening to see "Aphrodite' at local theater were evidently drawn because of publicity about undraped women members of the cast. Anyhow. many were turned away the opening night.
 Since that night, however, the cast has worn tights and bare knees, and now the tights are hidden in defer ence to Buffalo's self appointed board of censorship. consisting of several ministers.
 Reports from the box office are to the effect that cancellation of res- ervations is very heavy.
 There must be an exodus from Buffalo; judging From, cancellations by those out of town on business, one employee of the theater put it.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Datej.

A meeting of the New Britain Saw ings and Loan associatIUl committee will be held this evening.
 Two new incandescent arc lights have been placed in the Normal school gymnasium.
 There were seven deaths and sev- en marriages recorded at the Town Clerks office for this week, so far.
 The r. and F. Corbin company will start a brass foundry in the building formerly occupied by the moulders.
 The Board of Relief has had a great number of callers during the past few days who desire a reduction in their assessment.
 The North and Judd company have purchased the heel and sole protector business of I. F. Peck, agent, of Au- burn, R. l.
 The Nutmeg Socal club plans to hold a social on April ,.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
"JEST RUNIINATIN'."
 (Robert Russell.)

It's most almighty curious how pour ol' rusty skates, if you are out O practice, sort O skids an hesitates. The feel tn's gone which once you knew, O glidin' through the air, if you've been passin' lazy years in that ol' easy-chair. Perhaps you feel like tellin' how you skated years ago-the speed you had when racin' an your grace when skatin' slow. You move little closer to the hearth an reminisce-those were the days you showed 'em"-days So different from this. Those contemplative dreams are fine; the fire blazes bright: you're comfortable there at home this frosty. bftin' night. But wouldn't it he bet ter for your soul an body, too. to shake that drowsiness O thought an jest get up an Do? Pull out those rusty skates again; dash out an try your hand: transport yourself, there on the ice to that old boyhood land.
 Get Busy"-rub the rust from off those most forgotten skates-remember that the chap is lost who all'S hesitates.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
CHAPMAN IS GIVEN
 15-YEAR SENTENCE
Prosperous Cracksman, Once Sing Sing Inmatc, Sent to State Prison
 at Wethersfleld.

New Haven, Jan. 2S.-A jury in su- perior court yesterday. returned a verdict of guilty against William Chapman. 36 years old, of New York. who has been on trial on charges of burglary. Judge Webb sentenced Chapman to the state prison for Is to 25 years.
 Chapman was described by the prosecution as a prosperous cracks man, reputed to be worth $100.0 900 and of no known lawful occupation since he served a sentence in Massa- chusetts seventeen years ago. Since then he has spent some time in Sing Sing and other prisons.
 Chapman was charged with having aided Frank Williams in blowing open a safe in a store in Derby in August, 1919. Williams was captured, but escaped from the Derby jail while awaiting trial. Several months later Chapman and Williams were arrested at Long Beach, Cal Williams, who is 29 years old and formerly lived in Bridgeport, pleaded guilty to safe cracking charge last october and was sent to the state prison for 10 to IS yearc
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
VISITS OVER THE PHONE.

woman director of home manage ment specialtics of the department of home economic extension. University womal wastes a large part of her life In visiting on the telephone" She adds that women in tho homes should keep business hours in the same way they are observed by men in offices.
 With all due respect to the women making this observation it is believed that she is rather unsympathetic. It Is quite possible that her work takes no time or inclination to visit" more than she is obliged to. It is sub mitted that many of the women in the homes would not waste" time visit ing over the telephone were they to be employed in the sort of work which Is their critics lot in life.
 Time talking to friends over the telephone. unless carried to ridicu- lous extreme, is not wasted. wom- an at work in the home has enough inclination to keep at 1t" until her work is accomplished. without such a warning. An interruption over, the telephone ofttimes is a very good thing for her especially if the tele- phone is placed near a comfortable chair In which she may rest while talking or listening to the conversa- ton of her acquaintance.
 Few men arc so employed that they cannot glance up from or cease their work to pass a remark with n nearby worker. These interruptions. if not habitual and of too long duration. sometimes rnd a man back to his labors with nenewed energy. It is be- liow~R woman works all the h is mans humble be-
 rk hard enou\h aSy-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
untlcss of charges preferred against

guIltlcss of charges preferred against him.
 Thus the remarks of President (omeritus) Elliott of Harvard, re- gently referred to. are much in point. Ito decricd the tendency of men to be swayed by reports. Many men who knew little of Charles NJ. Schwab and who forgot the work he did in inspiring men to build ships while tho war was in progress. seized upon the charges made against him and wrote him down as a guilty man long before the investigation was made. In their minds he will be always a sus- ptcious character. He will present the type they love ta criticize-the rich man who has gained his wealth by questionable means.
 Thus "exonerated" means little to such as these. Meanwhile MT Schwab is deprived or his justly earned right to look back upon his activities in the war with honest pride.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
RECEIVES LIFE SENTENCE

Pittsfield, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Fadlo MalIack. who shot up a trolley car of the Berkshire street railway at Adams on July 22, 1911, killing three people, has been committed for life to the state hospital for criminal in sane at Bridgewater. after a trial that lasted only seventeen minutes. He was charged specifically with the shooting of George H. Hoyt of Pitts field, motorman of the car. He has been in an asylum for nine years.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
MARRIED BY SIGN LANGUAGE

Omaha, New. Jan. 2S.-Not a word was audible when John O'Connor of Blaine, Neb., and Miss Susan Seivert of Omaha. both deaf mutes, were married here The officiating priest, Rev. Joseph M. Kroeger a professor at Creighton university, used the sign language in performing the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
SHORTAGE IN OIL.
Figures Show That Consumption Here
 Exceeds the Supply.

Exceeds the Supply.
 Washington. Jan. 2s.-On produc- ton in the United States in 1920 to- tailed 443 .402, 1000 barrels while con- sumption of oil in the United States reached the unprecedented total O. 531.1s6. 900 barrels. Despite the ex- cess of consumption over production, the end of the year showed @ net in- crease in petroleum stocks of more than 10000, 900 barrels
 The figures on oil for the year 1920 were announced today by the geologi- cal survey in a preliminary survey
 Imports of petroleum during 1920 amounted to 106.1 1T5. 900 barrels, more than double the imports of 1919 and almost five times greater than the inn ports in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
$5O.OOO REWARD.
Cleveland Millionaire Offers to Pay
 for Return of Jewels Stolen.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-A reward of $6,000 has been offered for the re- covery of jewels valued at $50,0O0 belonging to John l.. Severance. To- cal millionaire which disappeared last Saturday night. Announcement of the reward appeared in newspaper advertisements today.
 4 hand bag which contained the jewels was found empty in a yard here yesterday leading the police to believe they had been stolen.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
AIRSHIP Is SAFE.
British Dirigible Seved from Drifting
 Helplessly Out to Sea.

London. Jan. 2S.-Airship R-34 was damaged while making a landing on the Yorkshire coast at 2 o'clock this morning, and for a time was un- manageable, drifting out to sea. Naval destrCyers were sent out to find the craft and there was some uneasi- ness over the plight of the giant dirig- ible which in July. 1919. made voy- age to America from England. Shortly after II o'clock it was officially an nounced. however. that the airship was only partially disabled and was returning to her base. At that time 1t was said she was over the land. None of her crew was injured, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

The Mrs. Harding Blue" is to be the fashionable color, says Fifth ave- nue. President Harding Blue" probably will he announced after a few conflicts with the Senate.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

If one failed to read the story Tremors in Middle States" it might be thought the "Shimmy' was prev alent there.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Still Explosion Causes Arrest of Dry Goods Man" says headline. One suspects he was also Wet Goods Man.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

It is probably unnecessary to ex- plain that Liberty bonds have nothing in common with matrimonia bonds.
 The old fashioned hotel clerk used the word sir" in every sentence. But the rooms were not all full then.
 The connected man has his little faults, but you never hear him whin- ing that success is simply a matter of luck.
 By the time an immigran learns to whistle the latest Broadway hits he begins to speak of the newcomers as aliens
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Wonder if it was really necessary to resort to such extreme means to waken Philadelphians?
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

The Family Cook Is Passing" comes report. Which direction, please? She is Wanted"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Nothing to say" is often the ref sity of donninG his armor
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

The most popular relief measure for farmers would be a law limit ing the retail price of gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

The young men of today know more than the young men of yesterday. They know. for instance, that a cigar cite doesn't improve the flavor of a. kiss
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

The say the wooden ship is most expensive in the long run. Our obser- Nation has been that the most expen- sive ship in the long run is the court ship.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Tn this land of opportunity the poorest man can go cut and hold up a pedestrian and get a start in life.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

It is indeed a new era that applies the word Yank to a doughboy wh' says 'youall."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Hogs are 9 cents: sausage 40 cents. Apparently there is money in raising dogs
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

The manufacturers prices are com ing down round by round. And every little round means fire and fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

To estimate a mans income, dis cover the amount on which Be pay tax and multiply by four.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Perhaps it is safest to speed. All oi the wrecks have happened to people who were not driving faster than if teen miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
ED

n bold type. hb has been rKes concern personal ex- d. have been nd the state rges were un- Ation suffered among thos0 hcy were con hocent of any
 connection pr activities.
 Of n per-
 -Nn LL-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
MEN.

houid have
 to be on the
 to pass a ise the gates her duty irn- fIis responsi- hated. There
 tract his at-
 ordered that
 and Ice acc
 It ls true m to call for
 to employ nse of neces- e order. how nl n gateman epin& watch as trains. He on he might
 undoubtedly DO all himself. hilroad. might Don would he Fl great duty. y should not
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
CHILLY ON HoUsEBOAT.

Y3risl on Shou Breeze Makes Hard l. hg's Abode ITither Uncomfortable.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Still, if everybody should go bac to the farm, who would make auto mobiles for the farmers?
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
|ItNIIcN.

presentative
 the city
 t tho city's n Board of resent more l. possesses rs in which ] introduced
 innovation the greatest lenta of this n of the sin If tho large
 represent tignte, study mnttor that ction. It is to advocate kaIter bonFti. V company hr opporttn- pnsideration.
 more defi- ty than ex- Ro into the
 Far less n Irrelevant Insight into bro comprc- tters would cmbcr of a is the case
 than one" ia true also
 spoil tho sought. It Britain has a Board of posed of men o give moro city affairs Responsibility take charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Speaking of complexions. it is doubtful if rouge can ever equal the results obtained by consistent use of elbow grease.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

It doesn't take a wife very long to learn that she can handle her hus band more easily by bragging about him a little.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

A stranger from Mars could easil pick out the civilized nations. The are the only ones that know ho to make poison gas.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
Ejaculation

Nj organization erm and atlver. hat Q .aIysls of tiori statistics
 This insurCs in nowHpapCr
 national and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
M r.rs..

ely entitled
 of all news wlne credited Al news pub
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

It seems like old times to see thN dear creatures go shopping wfthou taking any money along.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

At times one suspects that it is much easier to please God than it is to please the reformers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Indians Have New
Year Celebration

MAYETTN. Kans.. Jan. s'.-Tho Pot.
iaNatom!c Indians recently finished n
"" days dircc and feast in honor n
iho New Year IL was a celebration
VIII h every Indian on the reservation.
a mile from here. attended. and many
white guests were present. FOR the Pot.
iavat'inie fensts are famous for their
quality and excellence. Rarbocued beef
is enc 81 the faVofite dishes
Tho reservation Is twenty five miles
from Topeka. the capital of Kansas.
and contains about eleven square miles
II land approximately five hundred
indians are living there. and the land
j. farmcd The white mans civilization
has flowed around the little reserva.
iion and left II. a relic Of pioneer DAVIS
In Kansas. Much Of the white mans
civilization has. II course. been absorb.
I'd by the Pottawatomies: they all speak
English. and motor cars are common.
place among The red men
Il can remember Ma; Sepia. n
Young Pottawaiomic. said. when tho
dancers and medicine men used TO
pr rhcsy 40 our dances 81 how tho
white man would one day ride In car.
riagss without horses ard ny through
the air like birds. We used to think
tha; was very wonderful. but we have
seen u happen. our dancers also told
II how there would be a great war
among the white men. In which they
would orors the sea Co Kill one another.
Thar Was the European war. was H.
France sixteen months myself with tn,
division. A great expert.
cnce. You know. what liked about
the army. you always had friends and
were not lonesome. But was glad &C
com. home.
"Our people live softer than they
used % when I was a little boy. often
they used 10 take Us down % the hank
u 'he creek winter mornings and break
the ice and make us jump In. That
was 10 male rs hard and strong They
dor't 10 that any more with our boys
'Our prophets tell Of another great
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

remove diseased dead branches; 20 re.
move one 81 the branches that cross
or rub. e. shin branches that are too
numerous. to shape the tree proporls
During the dormant season h the
bee; time Co prun,. as any ~ the above
conditions may be- the more readily
observed.
Dad ana diseased branches shouli
b. removed as close to live. vigorous
N.uod ur mgin stems as possible. In
rtsc tho dad tops or branches can not
b. cut back Co live wuod with saw.
s-, chisol Never leave long stubs
~ limbs or tops. such stubs ar- attacS.
cd hy the gut fungus which IL likely 10
cause The center ~ the whole tree to
rot Hence weakened and often hollow
trees.
unc = the branches that rubs on an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

"ar that will cumc among the white
men. and after that. they say. there
VIII be- No more war They tell W. that
the white man's heart VIII be changed
then. and that much ~ the land that
once belonged 20 ITO Indian will lie
given tack 20 him DO not know /, In
not good for my people 90 hay. too
much money In their pockets, Ter they
spend i swifilv.'
The roiiawatomies are proud 81 the
fact that Charles Curtis. senior United
States senator from Kansas. IL II POI.
t1watonic ancestry. and still count him
a member ~ their tribe. although they
DO not Cficn Sc him an IN. rescrya.
tlon.
His time IL taken up IN tho city %
he Great White Father" the P0,taNa.
tonnes explain. but his heart Is friend.
~ tUwayd his people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Catarrh Disfigures
Clear IL Up

Mouth breathing aud had breath
caused by catarrh have an injurious q;
feet. not only ON good health. hut good
looks as WELL Clear up catarrhal indi'
cations Immediately with the stimulat'
ink o'lor II northern pines contained In
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm. This ideal
preparation clcanses the nasal passages
~ the excessive mucous and promotes
normal breathing Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm Is likewise effective In clearing up
quickly colds In tho head. NOSE and
threat Free trial by writing George n.
Mayr. sl9 W. Austin Ave. Chicago
Sold In two sizes see and Coo tubes by
Randall Drug &c. and druggists every.
whore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

yelop. la such eases Il II better 70
cut out the superfluous branches, than
to ~ M many remain. and have some
~ them die In the course II a fe1
years from lack of nutrment
The symmetry of trees are frequent
~ mnrrcd by allowing irregular
brnnchtr 10 continue their trowth.
This Is especially true with elm trees.
lIgh winds blow the slender branches
cut ~ their natural position nnd
cause the trees 90 develop Zone sided"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

PRUNING SHADE TREES.


By HARMON BENTON, County Agent
II II conceded fact that shaAs
trees require less pruning In the Plains
REGION than In regions of less winds
and more rainfall. But even In tins
region pruning should have some NJ.
tentlon Trees should be- pruned 20