davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

Ellis best-it beats lem air was
the favorable comment at n review
OF Douglas Firbanks' latest picture.
"The Mark OF Zorro" now playing
at the Rialto. 22,2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

Duy a book a weok-BAwco. ais
chIekasha avenue. ssit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

Every good thought you send out
II n silent power working for
whats Worth whlleG" See the Lois
Weber picture at tho Rlalto Thurs.
day and Friday. es-et.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22
Personal Mention

City subscribers TO tho daily Ia.
press not receiving paper by ESQ D.
m. ara requested 10 notify Mrs. W.
d. Collier. phone Csi. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

Auto repairing. storage. cleaning.
q. u. W.. t2i Kansas. it.tf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

The Ladies' OF chickasha are 70.
questcd to meet at Early Hotel
Saturday afternoon at $3.50. March
&c, 10 discuss American legion ben.
eft which will be given 10 assist
the boys in furnishing their club
rooms. Date OF entertainment. Fri
day. April /. at Elk's club. 22.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

Remember "Prunclla" at o. c. W.
Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

"prunella or Love In n Dutch Gar.
den" o. c. W. Thursday. 2e.iL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-22

Anyone Wishing TO consult me.
please call at my office at tho Baza
Sanitarium. 1927 Kansas ave.
u Phone 7sS. DIR. Robert BaEc.
2i.st
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
The Inner Camera
By DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane)

s
  that sensitive nothing recall only the right If soand youc recall
 
  pale with sickness, others of the
 
  tans streets blue skies ships and sails and sealng-wax cabbages
  unes distorted O
  wish could destroy I forever of is that understood till sorrow
 remembering visible amer " N'
 
  there impressions of courage and bad of human
  in
  n God taen whatever in m
  u this humanity also nndm ~ ~ e0 HS Inner Knowledge science There conallon between the two; only
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
New York Today
BY HERBERT COREY

 something will be done about the
  effort to keepo out he m a needs America Ellis what has been known for generation as the kiss pretty hard and and lack re honestly watch the little the Kissing Post are a visitors back home stood there She violent life time of on clothes the of clothes that peasants in central
  influenced in this conviction by the decisive
  the holds immigrant ships during reminded 
 she's frightened" big told of their owner She cutehed huge shapess bundle wound in filth cloth miserable peasant could have secured permission land in this country She
 
  slight ribbon  Look" old
 
  him in despair and started  She cried something
  kept repea Mother
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CUBAN FIREFLY LIGHT

It is said by those who have expermented with them that the light given by the frefies of Cuba is the cheapest in the world produced that is to say with the least heat and the smallest expendit- ure Of energy, and that successful imitation of it would prove to be most profitable sub stitlte for gas end electricity.
 The insects are beetles two inches long, and be- long to the family of snapping bugs so called be- cause when one of them is laid on its back it enaps itself into the air with cnking sound The secret or the light this frefy gives is as yet undiscovered Apparently 1t is connected in some way with the mysterious phenomenon of life, and chemists and physicians have sought in vain explain it's origin
 On each side of the beetles thorax is a lum- nous membranous spot and these flash at intervals so that the Cubans put dozen of the insects in a case together, and so obtain continuous illumna- ton bright enough to read by This light is accom- panied by no perceptible heat and is seemingly produced with almost no expenditure of energy.
 How great improvement it represents mon all known artificial lights be imagined when it IS stated that in candlelight, lamp-light and eas light the waste is than 99 per cent In other words If they could be obtained as not to throw anything away, they would give nearly 100 times the lhufnlnation which they do afford Even inc e1ec- trle light is mostly wasted-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
REscuINe POOR FISH

There is rescue work which has to do with the carrying of lovely damses of burning buildings There is rescue work which for it's motive the saving of life in foreign lands. There is rescue work of other kinds. Include among the latter the rescu- ing of fish.
 What? You didn't know that fish had to be rescued? Haven't you been reading the nice book lets issued monthly by the Bureau of Fisheries? Well, then, listen to this:
 Rescue work in the Mississippi valley was brought to close at all points during November ewing tc the freezing of pools and cloughs..
 This fish rescue work is very important to the future existence of fish. A fish, you know, cannot live long In cake of ice Most ponds so shal- low that come winter the poor fish frozen solid Before this time. however the thoughtful Bureau of Fisheries sends out parties. The rescuers gather up the fish and haul them to deeper pooIs rivers and lakes where the poor fish wggle about in even the codest weather Next spring they the pools ana smaller streams are repopulated by fish emigrating from deeper waters.
 Before drifting away from the subject it might be mentioned that your Uncle sam spends almost as much upon Child Welfare work as he does rescuing poor fish from icy pools.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From which absorbed by The Arizona Re f publican in 1S99 and for lime published as
 evening edition

gambling.
 (Samaniego of Pima was delegated to translate the bills into Spanish.)
 Local
 Mir. vickers is down from Gillette purchasing supplies. The following are registered at the Phoenix hotel: D. W. Anderson, 0. Rhineaux and Fl. N. Alexander. We notice H. N. Alexander, district attorney of Yuma, is at the Phoenix hotel
 Superintendent Weber of tt2 Tip Top passed through Phoenix yesterday on 1 his way home from California. l $. F.. Patton, captain of the Phoenix baseball club resigned. Billy Widmer was elected to fill the vacancy. 1 What is the matter with the Sentinel office The Sentinel has been very badly printed for some time but the one that came this morning is simply hor- rible. Hardly line in the whole paper l could be read. | Hon. c. A. Luke and wife have re- turned from a trip to Nulturo
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

stood a fair chance of permanent free dom, today they are often retaken inn nediately. A comparatively few years ago a refugee had a chance to cover his tracks and lose his identity in the time 1t took to notify sheriffs and spread word of the escape. Now cables, the telephone, railroads, even airplanes, if necessary, can be called on to speed in pursuit.
 If he is not taken at once, the con- vict's manner betrays him. Publicity may have gone ahead of him, he fears, and so he is wary of every one he meets The man across the lunch room table who inquires between bites of a sandwich where he works may be a detective. A policeman looks at him and he is thrown into q panic. Even- tually he gives himself away in his efforts to be inconspicuous.
 Nearly every day. says Doctor Budding, "one or more men of this type come to me for help because the situation is to much for him. There was a typical case just few days ago The man came in and asked to tall with me. He kept looking at me, try. ing to decide whether he could trust mt with his secret.
 We'll said to him, when did yo, 1 escape?
 The blow nearly knocked him over He had no idea he showed his fear 8, plainly. Then he looked relieved. w talked the matter over, and I showet 1 him that the only thing to do was t, go back and finish his term. Then h. could walk the streets a free man You aren't free now told him. 'Yoi l don't dare talk to anyone
 That's true he said. But if I q back I'll be put in irons, and was trusty.'
 "'No, not if you give yourself Up told him. T will write to the super intendent and explain that you ar coming back voluntarily, and ask hir to give you your old place.
 The man agreed and here is the sur lprising part of the story, to one wh does not understand prisons and pris oners as Dr. Budding does. The ma was not put under guard or handcuffec Dr. Budding told him to come back a a certain time. When he came he wa given a ticket to the jail town and letter which had been obtained fror the superintendent of the prison sayin that he was travelling by permission c the prison authorities. The convic
 was to carry this letter with him, fo
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WATCHING THE PARADE
BY JOHN PILGRIM


  and his that one au the of point cs ue car
 a of or they with Thosaim by his eye ma S
  something for woman that declaration that think sh is a or a then ladyg As i the front of him. ain a dsmle Jim unpleasant came @ hu O a Penn my why that the neg Dor m huself weak a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
rh. Limit of tho Traffio's strenath

some years ago when railroad owners thought their property belonged to them do with as they pleased and when they fixed their without the udvico and consent of the government the phrase was originated "aI that the traffic will bear" In this advanced age of regulation Is beginning to be Inquired whether tho limit of the trafncs strength ls not again being tested and predictions heard that the rates win have to come down.
 With the increase of wages and the expenses of operation and the raising of rates to the new expenses the matter or reasonableness of rates has been entirely lost sight of and much business has been held from the railroads thus curbing distribu ton because certain commodities will stand the expense of shipment.
 Canada has preceded into this dilemma and is beginning Co find its way out of thc processes of re- iue.rr rates AS a result or the increasing expense .r ar.r.o1 and Che high wage scale forced upon the ..r..a.r of tnat country by che United States -.r.aa found ta.t ua railroad rates were higher .r.. tI. traffic would bear Higher rates Imposed .. .... rarra.e or producing additional income had
 ........- ,,.... -a t.al- and -hc carriers found
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

ding, head of the Prisoners Relief so- ciety and got this reassuring answer:
 There is no great menace from es- caped convicts. There are four mil lion inmates in penal institutions in this country. Half million men. women. boys and girls are convicted of some offense every year, and as many moro are freed from prisons. Compare these big figures with the average number Of escapes year, which is almost five hundred"
 Five hundred convicts break away. but pr. Budding explains that where even DO years ago they might have
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

their revenues falling spite of the higher scale of charges.
 Some of the Canadian rates reduced be- fore the end the year and it stated that some time this month the board of railway commissioners would begin extensive inquiry into the whole rate structure with the purpose of prescribing scale of tariffs would business and at the time produce sufficient cover the heavy operating expenses and leave a margin of profit.
 a rate making system that must be adjusted as promote the largest volume of business for the carrier and somehow yield for the transportation system a whole fair return the investment, it is necessary to make experiments There is way of telling in advance what the effect of slight in crease or decrease in rate may be either on the It this peculiar situation the making field that once led expert to say: Railroad rates are not made they grow"
 This country is coming to face situation com parable to that of Canada. Whether the reduction in traffic that began be noted long before the end of the year and has since become more pronounced. is the result of higher rates passenger and freight imposed, or the general business depression, be definitely ascertaned. But eventually if continue to decrease rates may be reduced and with their reduction expenses will have to be curtailed.
 But the whole thing Is problem for the gov ernment which has assumed responsibility for the which Is also responsible for reasonable net returns to the carriers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
NATURAL

The first underground party in the United States is believed to be operating according to department of justice officials.
 It Is the new United Communist Party" It's membership is secret. meetings held under cover propaganda literature is being printed and distributed without a clew it's origin. It's methods approach those of the revolutionary organizations of old Russia.
 is a new development for the United States and not a healthy Yet tt might have been foreseen. Suppression always results in driving dscontent underground and consequently in making it moro dangerous. An explosive confined in a close space will produce much greater results than if lying In the open. Radicalism is much less dan gerous if allowed blow off steam" in meetings and speechifying and pamphleteering, than if out lawed, driven underground and forced to work out side the law.
 The safest radical" is one who is allowed 10 spout freely. Authority then keep eye upon him. knows what he is doing and if necessary can put its hand upon him when wanted. If this had been government policy the United States probably would not have united Communist Party working underground.
 DAuuunzio apparently got the notion that the me in Plume meant himself.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Tuesday, Jan. ii, 1881
 Legislature
Prescott, Jan. I--
 Council


 Council
 Anderson, member. and Cox. chap lain, sworn in.
 Baker introduced a petition for the repeal of the gambling law.
 Rills introduced: By Baker to re- strict gambling; by Darlington, to amend statutes. Notice of bills: by Fickas to exempt real estate; an act establishing public schools; to amend act of marriage; to create the office of territorial mineralogist. By Here ford, as to appeals to recorders court; by Cornwall. regulating cattle rodeos; ; by Baker. to exempt one water right from sale and execution; also to lncor- porate Phoenix; by Meade, to remove the county seat of Pima from Tucson 1 to Tombstone. The House Bills; By Bolan to degalize certain acts of w A. Hancock as notary public By McCafferty, to prohibi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
JAIL BREAKERS
By Frderic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2s- Prison escapes seem to be unusually numerous of late. one man miracu- lously departs from jail with three fel- low prisoners, and no clue is found At a rcfOrmatory several assertions lead to inc suspicion that a key is being circulated among the inmates. And there are similar stories in the papers almost every day. They suggest that jail-hrcaI-n- is a frequent occurrence
 Nc put tle question up 10 Earl bud
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY Il, 1921

There IS q serious and reSoL1tte e0ofism thdt makes man interest iHo to hts friends aud formidable to lis enemies. -Whipple.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

We hope that part of the enthusiasm which is being manifested inaugural ball next Fri day night has been inspired by confusion of it with highbal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

who owns a private wireless plant heard a photograph vessel in mid ocean. We are sat- isfed with hearing only the next door and the other one across the street.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Why this furore against tobacco when nothing is being done to restrain the mince pie? Verify we strain at gnats the while we swallow whole camels without blinking
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

We hope that those of citizens who are burst ing with proposals for freak and reform legislation may hold in little longer, until the members firmly settled into their seats. There's plenty of time; don't crowd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

woman like Mrs. Harrington of Danville, Ills. who weighs 21O pounds can stand good deal o fasting and prayer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Speaking of Secretary Baker and November last it has occurred to a reader that the election figures disclosed large number of conscientious electors in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Paris is now vaccinating the dogs against rabies The friends of Medical Freedom will please take notice.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

DAnuunzIo apparently got the notion t1at the me iu Plume meant himself.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

girls Of the county. Miss Nellie May,
of Forest City, "A member Of the Burr
Oak sewing club, was the only one to
receive blue ribbon.
Holt County Wins Second.
In the attendance contest at the
State Fair, In which distance and pop
|ulation Of the different counties was
taken into consideration, Holt county
won second place. Hon. s. +. O'Fallon,
of Oregon, has in his possession a
check for $3.50 as the premium earned.
In this contest Atchison won first;
Clay county, third, and Andrew,
fourth. This certainly speaks well for
Holt county people as the Fair is the
store-house OF valuable information AS
to the resources OF the state and our
people are to be commended on taking
advantage of the opportunity to look
Missouri over.
Seed Corn Preparation.
! Mr.. Henry Meyer, ST.. has very
kindly prepared Us a short article on
field selection Of seed corn which we
are printing below. We would be glad
for others to contribute articles from
time to time for our news notes.
"Now is the time to commence on
1922 corn crop. The importance Of
field selection Of seed corn is hard to
over-estimate. can truthfully say
from ten years of experience, corn
that Is gathered as soon as
the shucks turn yellow and
hung up where the air can
circulate all around II until II becomes
dry before frost Tor before we have a
freeze) will terminate very high per
cent. BY nubbing carefully, 90 to 100
per cent termination can be obtained,
Stop to think what that means toward
a good crop.
A perfect stand means full crop
under the best conditions, while half
stand means a half crop under the
same conditions. In tep years of field
selection of seed corn never had to
replant, except where corn washed out
or washed under. You will
find corn selected and dried
before frost has stronger
plants generally then crib
selected, besides field selection gives
an opportunity to see what kind Of
stalks, height Of ear, and whether the
stalk is a vigorous grower, also as to
the foliage, which are all necessary to
determine the best quality seed.
Seed of this kind can be improved
to suit the fancy Of the owner of the
crop. After the first gear, the trouble
Of selecting can be greatly reduced by
planting Is or 20 of these ears that
suit the owners fancy, in one part Of
the field and go into this part to select
the next years. This gives a more
uniform size and quality to select
from.
am certain, by following the above
directions, corn can easily be made to
yield from ten to twenty bushels more
per acre than to crib select one year
with another. am writing from my
own actual experience. ] will try to
give my best mode of cultivation a
little later on"
Who WIN Bear the Tax Burden.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

and the stock yards under supervision
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture had
oIroaI,, hoa, - .,5 -, n"
'e"'y o'e" p'sSe" AN" s's"eo' rreS-
ident Harding also recently signed the
bill introduced by Senator W, s. Ken
Won. Of Iowa. increasing the i,,e,os,
80 -, -. - -,
~, y" '"e' r''", .oah noh"S
from D 10 ga per cent This Congress
also has to It's credit the bill introduced
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09
Methodist Notes.

! We are just about at the end of an
other years work. 1t has been so de-
lightful that the year slipped away
with such rapidity. Next Sunday viii
be the last Sunday, and next Tuesday
! start for conference, which meets at
Brookfield, Mo-, Sept. Ii. Bishop
William A. Quayle will preside.
! want to thank the church for their
cooperation and forbearance, for | feel
] have fallen short in many things,
which | hoped to accomplish. How
ever, limited amount of success has
been our lot. l appreciate the good
Will the general public has manifested
toward me and my family. And again,
! want to praise the other churches for
their brotherly fellowship that / have
been able to recognize all the year.
Also the Good Old Sentinel that was
so willing to do its share. Thanks.
We were so glad to recognize the re-
suits of the special efforts on the part
OF the Sunday school, as we ran far
over the one hundred mark.
Come again. Next Sunday will be
Rally Sunday.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
Evening worship, 8 D. m.
You are invited TO come.
+. ]. SMITH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

ton has contended, In season and out,
that the repeal of the Excess Profits
Tax would shift the burden of raising
federal revenue from the big corpora
tons TO those less able TO pay. That
this contention Is true Is proven by an
analysis Of the taxes paid by rpora-
tons under the law and under the
proposed new tax measure.
The tax bill now before congress
proposed TO repeal the Excess Profits
Tax on corporations and increase the
normal tax from ten to twelve and
one half percent. This feature of the
bill would tighten the burden Of the
larger corporations and would add to
the tax load Of the smaller corpora
tions.
The corporation with invested capt.
tai Of 100000 or more would pay less
tax under the new provision on net
income Of ten per cent or over. The
Incorporation with invested capital of
$4,000 would pay more until It's in
come reached twenty per cent, when Il
would begin to pay less, but the ratio
Of decline Is not as much for the $500
900 Ter larger) corporation.
Organized for Better Grain
Marketing.
C. II. Gustafson. director of the On.
operative grain marketing department
of the American Farm Bureau Federa.
tion. and preseident of the IL s. C,aiu
Growers, Inc. testified. August IA. he.
fore the Joint Commission of Agricul.
itural Inquiry ON the nlan and nroyram
of the newly organized cooperative
national grain marketing agency. Mr.
IGustafson emphasized that the u. s
Grain Growers is a self-help move.
lment; that the farmers are not asking
governmental aid nor special priyi,
ieges in legislation; that they are no,
asking for class legislation. but simpl,
seeking an opportunity to work GU,
this cooperative plan as a real solu,
ton of some Of the farmers market.
ing problems. He emphasized the be,
lief of the farmers that such an orga.
nization could effect a saving in trans.
portation and the cost of handling by
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Thompson, of
Cameron, No., were here several days,
the past week, visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Mary N. Headley, and Mrs. Mar
tia Crowell and numerous other rela-
tives and friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Geo. w. Meyer and SON.
Andrew, Of Mound City, were here a
few days last week, visiting her sis
tiers, Cora and Nell and brothers, John
and Paul Frye.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Ed Foster and children, of
HolyolSe, Colo, are here on q visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fos-
Ter reports good crops in that section
and that al former Holt county citi-
sens, now In that vicinity, are well and
Drospsring.