davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
WORK FOR YOUNG DEMOCRATS.

There plenty o work ahead for the League of Young Demo
recently organized in this county The primary purpose
this league IS to strive 10 bring about the triumph
of the principles and policies for which their party stands and this
IS which we'll worthy OF their efforts Although NO,
mentioned in constitution political parties practically ons
part 81 system % government through them nom
nate and elect legislative and executive officers and portion
OF our Judiciary.
1t the utmost Importance to the welfare OF the country
that the machinery Of the various political parties function eff
centy Il that the adhcens o those parties be active pro-
noting ueir principles The who fails take part r parii
san politics falls short OF doing his duty sovereign citizen.
snameuH surrcnderng large part o the sovereignty that Is
guaranteed TO him under laws 1t IS chiefly through party
connection that the citizen exercises his rights and eNc
his influence IN the direction OF governmental affairs II Is no re-
proach 10 TO be the right kind OF PARTISAN the contrary
such he places himself in position to play his part as citizen
No right thinking will place his party above his country but
1t difficult TO see how be real patriot without
nzng his relation to party movements aud dischargng his duty
as partisan
We repeat there plenty ahead young demo
crawork that the strengthening OF party organization
and the iuherance OF party pncpesbut Judgment the
league will overlook wide field of opportunity and fail in inn
portan part OF what should be its mission il looks only giving
good kn the republican party The latter task audablc
enough and is job which must be attended to- but matter
country than organization which popay known as the
"G o. p We speaking OF those forces which aim nothing
than the overthrow of our form Of government Not to recop
the presence midst OF those red foes OF representative
government who working day and night to introduce the
which utterly subvesve OF
American principles and which would reduce this country TO the
state of degradation OF Russia be blind dangers which
perfectly obvious to all who their eyes.
II young democrats and old dcmocratsand add young
republicans and old repubcanswsh to render the highest kind
Of patriotic service to their parties and their country they will
devote themselves assduousy TO the study OF the unda
mental principles underlying form OF government and they
VIII be able to answer every argument repeng every attack
made upon Americanm Professional agtators who would de-
soy our government and its institutions appeal to the Ignorant
with of propaganda which based upon aehood and
sop Patriotic Americans young and old should be prepared
to meet such attacks and they only be prepared by studying
the political economic and social history of country and the
political principles upon which government is based This is
the big job which should be faced by adbcents OF all the political
parties which have Americansm their common creed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
RIGHT THE WORLD BY SAVING.

In letter Earl r. Obern of Chicago President
Harding goes record enthusiastic advocate of the prac
ce OF saving money He declares that saving the only
to reesbh the worlds stores of working capital and
the hope that the public may take this lesson to heart The pres
ident's letter follows:
You ask for expression regarding the subject of
ing money.
Il have FOR years been pretty well convinced that
ing money largely matter Of habit and people who make
good beginning at presently discover that it by i'm
possible, and it altogether good thing to do Just this
unctue the worlds and country affairs certainly
Of the most useful contributions that people could possibly make
putting the world right do believe there other
straghten the ange of financial and
into which the world has been pecpated by the except
to produce good deal than which
save and by savings reesabsh the worlds Of work
ing capital.
4 have earnest hope than that the public may take
this lesson to heart and learn OF great
national good fortune they could be able to do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

This preparation Il mlended 90
resiaily fpf stomach lfeahies. blllons'
nsss and cansilpalion. Il ls Hes'lns
wllh much favor snd rapidly Ealh'
Ing IN popularity. That meaas that
Il ls a success. Try Il vhen POI have
utsd q such . remedy, Il Gals costs
quarter al druggists have 4.
TfY u. spt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
oLp nGGR HUNTERS ACTIVE

~ United Press.
safanse Lake. n. y. No, a..
rsfec seore aud ten years have MI
iimmed the syos o. itsssaed the %
lhnalasm II the rial old time Adlof
dack deer hunters. Town CLERK VII
liams has issued hunting licenses
70 twelve residents Of sarnao Lake.
the Youngest ~ whom was seventy
two and the oldest seventy nine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

u sues without saying The, haEz Of
~ sorts arc asaaaK these sits thal
are alwsys wrifamo. There arc many
nev ores this frar made u coarse
tansas. or unhlesohri linen and
trimmed w'h naFpw satin ribl,on
and ribbon floaeu. llahy Fihhnn
msy b. drawn through the lniefstioas
n the canvas Drawing threads out
~ rltheF tho canvas Or linen makes
Il possible 10 weave wider ribbons
over and under the remaining
threads. IN hordem oF ornaments.
Flowers cut from cotton or linen.
IN various ooiofs. arc applied 10 tho
linen haEs and bulionholcd along
ihclr edges wllh cotton fiosa OF yarn.
A case for holding playing cards
aud bag which may BE- put TO var.
Ions uses are shown above IN gifts
suited 10 either men or women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

4 Temperance lsflnWE aln'nG q
make > telling polal. said sNnr s-a
poslnE | had . pail of waisf aaf .
Pail Il beer ana thea hfuusa. ~
donisg. shleN II ghs TO souii b.
taheF
He'd laie The water eams =
tnlra ffpm the EalisFY.
-And shy noaid he lahs the
valsFf~ the leflarpr asked
-fiocaasa hos an asa sas IL
quick reply.
Rock leland Rotary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

Tho llme wasted IN sending tol
medicine when = ehild shous sYmp
laHs u Group may Lead 10 fatal -
ialia A reliable medicine and one
that Fhonld 10 kept IN every house
ahsfe there are younE ohllarn i
chambeFialn's couEh Remsdy. I, e
The sole reliance IN many homes not
inly foF Group bat for eplds ana
shooplhg couEA. aol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

4 base - the fsf hoIitun.
The lnflnlis tsnisF slF.
Tho gipe. Flfh slni ~ the sofnfislas
And he vlid seess salliaE hiEA
And ali over apland and luNland
Tho charm ~ The FuldeaFod-
Some Il us call u Aulumn.
And ulheFs call Il God.
-Mllllam Herbert cafwlh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

And. Il has leaked oni frum ~off
eial CIRCLES" N Washington that Mf
Harding. not Mr. Hughes. l. TO b.
credited allh tho lions shsfs II The
hoHora in connection with tho con.
fefencu. lent Il aboul time for aeh
atur Horst. snlhor u tho resolution
andrF uhleh the president issued ~.
eali. 10 speak ups Dont lei your
personal modrsiy stand In tho way
OF Ec,ilnx tho historical record
straight. gentlemen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

h dldnt take meFe than = ueek
iuF oar Old friend Col. Crisis 70
show up a tho arms conference
which eemes under tho heading.
a Was Kspeeied.- ~ wal rroba.
by be frequent visitor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
AMERIcANIsM CREED.

." believe in the United States Of America and the prin
eplcs Of freedom Justice equality and humanity upon which
founded and for which American patriots have given their
hves and fortunes
q" believe Il Is my duty towards my country to love Il,
support ts constitutions to obey ts laws, respect is ag
and 10 defend Il against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

Every time ton Or fifteen dnors
of waiter fall Col. coarincy aud MI
Richards have a blK fuss al,out Who
gets tho credit for r. Some way
should be found to stop this incca.
sant quarrcling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

Joshing aside. folks. the local high
school football players have aoquit
ted themselves cum laude" this
season and. best of all. winning or
losing, they have made record for
clean sport.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
MERELY "GIVINCS UP"

How many times have you, failing undertaking been
able in the light Of later by how smaow very
smaa margin you did fail? Most of the worlds failures have
been failures but merely gvngsp that last stretch where
the and strained breaking and the filmed
with fear of the finish Have profound faith that if only
give generously enough of yourself the cndeavor nothing
keep from your goal Then oyousness the struggle
itself will carry you through.-Personaity Magazine.
As well if Europe will put off her arnaments enthusas-
tcaIy she puts off her interest Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

Instead of passing tho buck John
.Bull went Uncle sam one better
when he insisted on cutting down
mere on submarines and promptly
stopped work IN bis ship yards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
Tho water of i4ie osnssa flsss
snd falls iFTesalaFiy. much ills tho
oessa tide.

fh< oslsl.s IAa 9~ss ~ klis1l fhs lisss
nsskes 4 is tsat "a lssssiss sfnsI. LAAA
tsf has8fn n leitt lislassa fsa b ttla
Z Z. ssi.. 80. ~ ~ :. .ss:... -. =. e 60
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

In view of the fact that Muskogec
players weighed about a ton apiece.
we hold that c. H. S. did very well
to break even with 'em. Didn't Mr..
Phillips keep us fed up on that
heavyweight propaganda for q
week? Alibi, fact or what no, yon
win, Tom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

A good start n worth son s't X.
but. after all. Il II the finish that
counts You may bcgin like a whirl.
wind but you won't win II you
weaken along the way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

Again. We assert that there Is no
use trying to hold down great
state like Oklahoma. a New York
chorus girl Is suing one of our con
gressmen for $4,000 worth OF heart
balm. However. We doubt whelhcr
Mr.. Herrick appreciates the compli
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

Tho great haslness ~ llfs ls to
he. 10 DO and 10 DO wilhoal--iohn
Morley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21

81 slmp says he notices that he
seldom gets n Job done on time
when he keeps putting Il of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-21
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Classify Papa.

so said Rob, "your engagement
to Maud is broken off, is 1t? Why
! thought she just dotted on you"
$50 she did" answered Tom, 'but
her father proved to be an antidote.'
Say, pa"
well, my SOM"
81 took a walk through the GENE
terry today and | read the inscrip
tions on the tombstones."
well, what about it,"
where are all the wicked people
Evening star., 1921-12-22
FOSSILIZED PRINTS FOUND
Eootmarks of Giant Dinosaurs Are
Unearthed.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, December
oe.-The department of geology at
Mount Holyoke College in replacing
collections lost by fire. has obtained a
slab Of Connecticut valley sandstone
on which are found fossilized mud
tracks and ripple marks of bygone
ages, and with them seven footprints
made by giant dinosaurs.
The footprints show that at least
two dinosaurs-one a big one, the
other apparently it's young - roamed
over the mud flats on their hind legs.
The large tracks are about eight
inches long and the indicated stride
four or five feet.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BLIND. WITHOUT HANDS,, OPERATES
TYPEWRITER OF OWN INVENTION
Sneeial pianatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December 22-one
afternoon during the last days OF the
great war a hand grenade thrown
from the enemy's line exploded IN
front of Carl Bronner of Cincinnati
while he was standing in a front-hhe
trench waiting for the signal to go
over the top. When Bronner recoF-
cred consciousness. many days later
he was blind, had lost both hands, anu
his hearing was impaired.
In spite of his almost insurmount-
able handicaps Bronner is today the
center of attraction at the exhieit ol
handiwork of the students Oh the
school for the blind at evergreen
where he operates a specially con
structed typewriter, which ne IN
vented for his own use. the macnlne
is operated by a system OF Slde ieFeIs
and pedals, and. ingenious thoush
invention is, Bronner points out tnal
it Is practically useless as a tnlns
Of commercial value, for the OBVIOUS
reason that, so far as he knows, ne
is the only sightless. handiess tSPis'
in the country.
Remembers His French "Buddtes.
But there are two men like me in
France" he said, land am gong 10
find out their addresses ana VIII
them directors. so they, too can nave
advantage, of typewriter Ike mine.
This is typical of tn. generosity
and cheerfulness of Bronner, VINO re-
Gently received letter from fresl- :
dent Harding highly commenting hlm
for the success he has achleSeo' ac
cording to his classmates.
When Bronner came to evergreen
about a year ago to begin his studies.
what he wanted most Of all ana whal
seemed hardest to accomplish
some way of expressing hlmsei1 IN
writing. He and his teacher, MISS u:
E. Masbach, hit upon scheihe VI
using typewriter.
They designed a rack and bar, Win
two handles and striker, that couio
be moved over the keyboard OF type,
writer, which was made IN local
shop.
Meanwhile, before the arrival OF the
machine, Bronner had memorized per
fectly the keyboard, and when the
apparatus arrived he was READY "
begin the use of his patiently ac-
quired knowledge.
How was he to put the paper INTO
the machine? After much practice
he overcame this problem by picking
I'D the sheets. with carbon paper De-
tween them, with his lips, and. lower
ing CnGm lnIO the
them mn to- the desired height by
striking the usual bent rod at the
right end of the carriage.
All the keys of his typewriter are
covered with black caps to protect
them from injury by the striker or
his apparatus. His method is this:
He knows that B, for instance, is the
sixth letter from the end in the bot
tom row, and, guided by the notches
in his movable bar. he puts the
striker over and pushes it. The
shift keys and back spacer ne WORKS
arrangement Bronner can turn out
perfect letters in a remarkably short
time.
"WOrst That Can Happen
The worst that can happen is that,
Il his attention is distracted while IN
the first part of word. he may lose
Touch with the ends of the board. and
so make the other letters in the word
wrong. AS he checks up at the end OIL
Evening star., 1921-12-22

each word. however. this spoils only
one word. Since he has become more
proficient this trouble occurs very
seldom.
. Bronner is studying to become. a
lawyer although he says he has no
idea of ever practicing. His studies
also include economics, algebra, Latin
and public speaking. He takes much
interest in the theater. loves music
and wants to learn to play the from
bone. He,swims every day in the pool
and attends the occasional dances,
where he is a much-sOught partner.
He is one of the most popular stu
dents at Evergreen, and was recently
elected president of the Students
Welfare Association, composed OF
about fifty active members.
Bronner intends to study law until
he has mastered that. and will then
write a book, turning out the manu-
script on his own typewriter.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
.wor.t That Can Happen"
TYPHUS CASE FOUND.
Woman Suffering From Disease in
Roston Hospita1.

BOSTON, December pa woman.
fifty years of age, who had just made
!, trip by water and rail to Jackson
willie, Fla. and return, has been found
to be suffering from typhus, Health
Commissioner Woodward announced
today. Adequate precautions have
been taken here, he said, to prevent
spread of the disease.
The woman was taken yul at Will
mington, Del, on the return trip and
came Immediately to Boston hos
pital. the commissioner said.
So far as he was informed the case
was the only one in this part of the
country, he added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
K, c, NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES ORGANIZED
Salesmanship, Accounting. Commercial
Law, Public Speaking ana
Traffic Glasses

Last evening at the Knights OF Col
.umbus night school for eX-aervice men
In the Wheeling high school building,
classes In craftsmanship. accounting ana
commercial law, public speaking ana
traffic, met for organization. Tuition IS
free to exsoldiers and all others who
wish to join tho classes may do 30 by
paying a small sum. Enrolment VIII
be held opcn for 4 few days longer IN
these ella sscs and all those who wish to
avail themselves OF tho opportunity 10
enroll may do SO by calling at the "ons
on tho second floo7 OF the high school
building between 7:l5 and 9:lo IN the
evening.
". b. Evans Is in charge OF tho sales
manship class and his enthusiasm ana
ability in this line Is expected to make
his class one Of tho best In tho school.
J. J. Owen will instruct In accounting
and commercial law: Or. George +.
Lockhart, pastor Of the Wheeling Bap-
list Temple. will have charge OF tho
public speaking class and Paul NJ. Neigh
.ls head OF the traffic class. Glasses Will
be held on Tuesday and Thursday cre-
n!ngs each week.
Enrolment has been very good ana
quite n number Of additional students
are expected to poin before enrolment
closes. The public speaking class vii!
be a large one when completed as there
are quite a number to come in who were
unable TO be out last evening. Each
class will start in Thursday night IN
earnest and last years excellent record.
which was second to nome In tho United
States In K. OF e. schools, Will be
broken. Tho enrolment at tho auto
mechanics school exceeded the highest
rxrt Citations and It will take some time
TO take care OF all the students there
rs additional room must be secured n
crowded classes will be held until some
adjustment Is made. Principal Guy f.
Holden states hat every class Will he
running along In sh!p-shapc in n short
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
PICIUPS

Two DRINKS and one Speedcr Will face
judge John S. NHtz N police court this
morning.
Jack DunninE, arrested by Policeman
Juchum. VIII lie arra!gncd on Il drunk
charge. Frank Carr.gan vii face the
Same charge. Policeman lIoncckcd made
tho arrest. Vincent Miller was arrest
cd by Motorcycle Officer McEwan for
speeding in the out-the-p!ke district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
WOMEN VOTERS
PLAN LUNCHEON
MRS IZETTA JEWELL BROWN
WILL BIZ THE CuIE1 sPEAKEH
Luncheon nt windsor rhursday In Con-
nection With Convention

Plans have been completed for he
luncheon which will be held at no
Hotel Windsor Thursday during tho
state convention OF the League OF Wo-
men Voters which opcn here today. A
very interesting program has been
planned for this occasion. Mrs. Izr';a
Jewell Trown Will DO tho chic; srr.kNr.
Every woman IN the city vino II in:"r.
csted in the work OF the orgnuizat!or -
cordially invited to attend tho luncheon
Mrs. Dent Taylor and her committee
are receiving reservations. and al -
ssrv w tions much be IN by this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
pEVELoPMENT MARKS DISCUSSION
OF STREET CAR FREIGHT
BUSINESS.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE GETS oRDI-
NANCE TO PROHIBIT LOAD
ING or STREETS.
c. p. BILLINGS SUGGESTION sATI5-
FACTORY TO SIXTEENTH
STREET PEOPLE.

City council met Inst evening In reSu-
lar session. Considerable business corr
tronted the members.
A petition from Emil Junkl". 10 erect
steps at NJ. 90 and 1nl Thirty-iirSt
street. was referred to Councilman Geo.
NJ. Vance.
Final action in accepting the paving
on Woods street from F"rLy-third t
Focty-ffth streets WAS taken. Will" the
Eame action was taken on the recon-;
paving Of Main street from Seventh
street t. Jonathan's Rav!nc and on
I"orty-hfth street from Water TO Wet
rel streets.
An ordinance prohibiting tho traction
companies from loading or unloading
freight and merchandise on tho streets
OF the city way up last nirht hat III
motion OF Councilman Camden S. fancy.
Was referred TO n committee Of three
members Of council. Ma or Thomas +.
Thoncr appointed Councilman fancy,
J. II. Bchrs and W. T. OTTO.
{. y. Billings. viCc-prr$id"rt and gen
eral manager OF the Wheeling Traction
company. was present md stated that
II may lie possible to p!t'" = switch 1T
Fourteenth and Main streets. running
the cars down Fourteenth to Water
streets and maintain Il loading and un-
loading station there. or i, may J." pos
Eiblo Ia place q switch down Twelfth
street from Main street L. Water. At
t"rncy z. J. Mckinley. representing tho
property owners and business men
along sixteenth street agreed T. this.
Councilman Jacob Uil;"m. chairman OF
the Riley lIill committee. Investigating
Il petition Of residents from that sec
ton Of WNrwoUd. submitted 4 report.
He said the cost Of building the ciiy's
portion OF the road Az did the county
recently would cost approximately
$4,000 and that no was Informed the
city was unable TO undertake hat work
CT this time.
lie recommended. however. that two
carlua1" Of >ton" y" purchased and
placed on tho road, the sldo bitches BE-
put in shape for n better drainage at n
cost estimated to be $3.50.
The estimate No. s OF tho WondsdaIc
paving was read. City Manager Homer
{. CraEo asking that the sum of s2.922
be pail to tho Pail Engineering COM
pany and s9G.G6. to G. {. Smith. enCI-
ncrr. This Is work done by the Ia!
Engineering company. and Engineer
Smith. for tho old town council Of
WoodsdaIo under tho bond issue IF 1910.
Since Greater Wheeling became cffec-
tive the duty falls on tho council of
Wheeling to order the commissioners OF
loan pay over 10 the city treasurer the
amount due and hc In turn turn thu
u!oney over TO the contractor n eng.-
necr.
1t was stated last night by the city
manager that tho bond Issue was for
$l06. o00.and that already $75.557.43 had
been paid out for paving.
Would Use own Scale.
The Glenova Coal company pctitioned
council! for permission TO weigh Goa!
on their own scale Ms the closest city
scale was four miles from tho mine.
Tho petition was referred to tho city
manage and city solicitor. Attorney
George c. Bencke represented the coal
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
TO ] o

East Liverpool. g.. Oct. 4.-Mvs. leola
Matthews. 40, Of Wc.lsvil!e. who was
about the body when she fell
down n stairway ut her home while
carrying 4 lighted lamp. died in tho city
hospital today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

Fremont. GA purse Is being raised
for Mrs. Isaac Floro. aged widow o.
Captain Fioro. lie saver who lost MS
life while doing rescue work In tho
1913 flood. The money Will be used 10
repair the lIoro home and buy coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Traction PROPOSES
To PROVIDE AFRHGHT STATION
OHIO NEWS


Akron. O.-Mr. and Mrs. W. +. ONeh
and Mr.. and Mrs. George FTeioerser
have left here on a hike which thcy
d"clarc Will! end In jacksonville fia'
They are seeking work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

Columbus, O.-Rciurns on tho sum-
mcr poultry Cu.l!ng drive. just an
nounced at Ohio State University, show
ihat G3.96V Stacker hen were killed on
ohio farms