davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished
modren rooms for housekeeping.
Phone 1872. OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-4-room modern house
partly furnished. Phone 1869. g-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
modern conveniences. 127 N. 9th or
phone 453 to.9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Unifurnis rooms.
COL N. 3rd. Phone 11e. 10.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

A mother wasp will ruthlessly kill
any of her offspring which she finds
feeble or deformed,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13

To any community there can be
nothing of more importasce, more vi
tai to the health and we'll being Of its
people, especially to the babes and
small children, than the quality Of It's
milk or adequacy Of supply. So many
are the uses to which milk Is put, SO
universal is It's use involving every
class and condition and so smoothly
working and complete are modern day
methods of collection and distribution
that the average person is disposed to
give this subject small concern and
less thought.
Occasionally, at rare intervals, his
interest will be aroused and his atten-
tion caught by accounts that come to
him of the inconvenience, suffering
and sickness that follow as the natur.
al results following deprivation, the
inevitable consequence of great
strikes and Interruptions of service
such as recently have been witnessed
in Cleveland and in New York. Mt.
Vernon is unusually we'll favored in
having service of her milk supply
that is at once adequate and satisfac.
tory. '
It would well repay any person to
visit and request the privilege of in.
specting the plant of the Jewell Ice
Cream G. Milk Co. at No. 9 North San
dusky street. Should one take the op.
portunity and the trouble of going to
this plant he will find as complete and
we'll equipped plant as may be found
lanywhere, comparing favorably with
any maintained by distributing COM
panies supplying the large cities.
This plant, gives employment to 16
people, and in It's distributing branch
runs four wagons and one truck. One.
fourth of all the product OF the plant,
including two-thirds of the. ice cream
manufactured, zare marketed outside
lof Mt. Vernon. ~.
The source of the milk supply is to
be fousd in 35 inspected farms adja-
cent to, Mt. Vernon. The milk is deliv.
cred daily to the plant by the farmer
producer In large cans. These after
being emptied Of their contents and
washed and thoroughly sterilized are
returned to the. farmer for the next
days supply.
The milk delivered is weighed and
a sample taken, the producer being
paid upon the basis of what his milk
tests. 1t is an interesting process
through which the milk subsequently
passes before it finds its way into pint
and quart bottles ready for delivery
to the customer.
It is first forced by heavy pressure
through, filtering discs of heavy cot
ton. New discs are used daily
Thence the milk passes to insulated
Pasteuriaztion tanks where it is heat
ed to temperature of las degrees by
revolving coils heated by hot water
and held 30 minutes at that tempera
ture. The system is the Batch meth
od of Pasteurization which is the best
and latest system sisce 1t insures that
every part of the milk is heated to
145 degrees thereby insuring complete
Pasteurization and the destruction Of
all germs. Recording thermometers
on each tank insure accuracy and uni
formity of temperature.
Pasteurization does not change the
flavor Of milk Owing to differences
In feed and breed of cows each herd
| of cows gives milk of slightly diff
ferent flavor. This individual flavol
Is still present after Pasteurization
Neither has Pasteurization any effec
upon Its digestibility or upon the vi
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
AUXILIARY PLANS RECREATION CENTER
 FUR DISABLED MEN

Wanted: Books, magazines, news papers, chess outfits. checker boards and men, playing cards and
 There is no real limitation. These things are wanted for disabled ex- service men who are confined in Phoe- nix hospitals and sanitariums.
 Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion decided at a meeting last night to establish a recre- ation center for the men in Phoenix who sacrificed their health and phy- sique in the service of their country. The Phoenix Sanitarium has been se- lected as the logical place for the cen ter and arrangements are being made to immediately equip a library and reading and writing rooms Donations from the public will be thankfully re- ceived at Legion headquarters, 364 North Seventh avenue.
 Mrs Ernest R. Hall heads the com mittee in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee are Miss Winifred Cooley, Mrs c. A. Gar rison, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and Mrs Harold Baxter.
 Mothers, daughters and sisters of American Legion men will be the spe- cial guests of the auxiliary at a tea announced for Wednesday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
 COMMITTEES NAMED

The appointment of executive con- stitutional and finance committees and the selection of Dean William Scarlet of Trinity cathedral and Dr. Munson to prepare a petition to congress for charter for the new organization, fea- tured the luncheon of the members of the Phoenix Boy Scouts council at the Arizona club. The meeting was pre- sided over by H. B. Wilkinson, presi- dent, who was elected to this position at an organization meeting held Tues day evening at the Adams hotel.
 The executive committee includes 16 members of the council. The constitu- tional committee is composed of Dean Scarlett. Captain Jones and William
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

West Washington street or to present themselves at the school adminlstra- ton building ready to take the eA- animation.
 To prospective teachers, MT. Jones says, this quarterly examination IS or double importance, because the school trustees of each district in the state are elected on the last Saturday in March and begin to make their ap- pointments of teachers for the coming year soon after their election. All those wishing to secure a school next year are urged by MT. Jones to take the examination. The certificates is- sued to those who pass the examina- tion, Mir. Jones said, are recognized by all the schools of the state
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

March 16, from o'clock until 5 o'clock. at the American Legion headquarters. Those in charge of arrangements for this event include Mrs Bert Clingan, chairman, Mrs. Leon Jacobs, Mrs. Ern- est R. Hall Miss Winifred Cooley, Mrs r. Shell and Miss Vera Wilky.
 Members appointed on the hospital visiting committees are:
 Phoenix Sanitarium: Mrs. Jessie BartoL chairman; Miss Helen Duclow Miss E. J. Elam, Miss Anna Luke, Mrs Lillian Irwin, Miss Jessie Higley, and Mrs. W. H. Will1y
 St. Luke's Home: Miss F. E. Fogg, chairman; Mrs. Helen Starr, Mrs A. L. Higgins, Mrs. C. P. Kells. Mrs. A. F. Harter and Mrs J. II Elwen Regular weekly entertainments at the various hospitals will be given by members of the auxiliary.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
TEACHERS ID TAKE
 EXAMNEXT MONDAY

According to an announcement made yesterday by A. L. Jones, county school superintendent, the regular quarterly examination for teachers will be held Monday and Tuesday. March and s, in the school administration building, 331 North First avenue. The examina- tions will begin at S:30 o'clock in the morning and will be given under the direction of Mir Jones. All those wish ing to take the examinations are re- quested to get in touch with the county school superintendent's office. 122
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

Hornberger. This committee will pre- sent a constitution to the executive committee for it's consideration on March IA. The finance committee includes
 Dwight B. Heard. Col. F. Power Con
 way and Benjamin Rice.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
SHY ON BAIT

What did Noah do in the ark ?" asked the teacher. .'He spent his time fishing" said the small boy, adding: But he didn't catch much.'~
 Really" said the teacher. -'Why not?"
 Hadn't enough bait" answered the boy, "only two worms. Chicago Her ald- Examiner
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
NEVER OUR OWN

Pa, what is sophistry?"
 "The other fellows argument, my son "-Boston Transcript.
 Girl students at the University of Cincinnati are taught boxing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

should have coming. It was freely predicted. The warnings plentiful
 The situation has been aggrivated the suffering made worse by the thrftless manner in which thou of workingmen and others disspated the profits and high wages that to them during the wartime period and the extraordinarily active period that followed the The situation not diff ferent from that which has followed 'booms' in the past Rooms have always been followed by depressive reactions, and thriftlessness in times of prosperity have always added their hardships when they
 There is question but that the unemployment situation is difficult to handle, and that should receive the thoughtful attention of those in position to offer remedies The fact that refusal to work when there plenty of it and extravaganza relieve society of the responsibility solve the prob lem and apply the remedy But there is disposition any where to shirk the duty Secretary Hoover and other great Americans graphing with it Washington, and they doing. and will continue to do all within their power to bring about a restora- iOn of prosperous conditions.
 In the meantime it is well to remember that there is only one way known among to prevent the condition that brought about the pretended auction al Boston, and that is for people work when there is work to do and to their earnings and profits that they may work for them when there is nothing for them to put their hands to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
GERMANS LOOK
 DOWN AND OUT
Former Attorney General Wickersham Says Ger
 many Is Not Prosperous

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-George w. Wickersham. former Attorney-G Gen eral of the United States, said on his return from Europe on the steamship La France that he had not found the Germans to be enjoy ing the prosperity that other trav- elers recently had reported The Germans in Berlin, he said, Hooked down and out and thoroughly beaten
 They seemed to lack the pep they exhibited before the World War; he added. They are working in dogged way, to be sure, but prosperity, as we know it, is far from theirs.
 'The present Government in Ger many, it seemed to me, was made up of honest men, trying to square Ger CT or not it is strong enough to keep down the ambitions of the military factions remains to be seen"
 Madame Frances Aida, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and wife of Manager Guillo Gatti- Hazzazza, was among the passengers She will appear in the American opening of Labs opera Roi d'Ys.
 Eugene Ysaye, Belgian violinist, another passenger, said he would re- turn soon to Cincinnati a. leader of the Symphony Orchestra and that he would bring out many new works this season, among them several by Belgian composers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
A WORTHY SUGGESTION.

There few people in the country well pre- pared by experience and thought former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to discuss matters of Nd- tional taxation. So when MT McAdoo declared, in a speech Newton, Kansas last month that distnc- those incomes derived from investments of accumu- ard toll people will give the thought very earnest consideration.
 MT McAdoo's declaration this subject
 There ought to be express recognition
 in the tax bill of the principle that
 the unearned income---that is, the income de-
 rived purely from investments and without
 any effort the part of the shall
 bear larger proportion of taxation than the
 earned ncome-that is, the income derived
 from the effort and toll of the laboring man,
 the saared man. the farmer, the business
 and the professional man.
 There is doubt but that there is both good business and equity in this suggestion. Mon y of active affairs, money that is employing labor, dustry and commerce move. It is money that makes omze in order to make tax payments they bus- ness and industry to slow down bit place On the other hand the large incomes that come from the investment of accumulated fortunes earned very frequently by ancestors of those who pay-and often very remote ancestOrs-can pay heavy taxes without such disasterous consequences to the activities Of those who work. These can economize without hurt ing the general business of the country much when the active worker withdraws money from his operations
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Praises Judge Reeds Selection.
{ Anchorage TimeSD

In Judge T. M. Reeds choice of John H. Dunn as Clerk of the Court for the First Division Anchorage loses and Juneau gains; but from the fact it is an advancement for MT. Dunn the people of Anchor age generally rejoice with him in his good fortune In combing Alaska Judge Reed could not have made more appropriate seecOn, and this for many req sons From Nome to Anchorage the of just John Dunn is synonymous with all that honor and int egrity implies, nothing of the equally i'm portant characteristic of supreme loyalty to friends and faith Further, MT. Dunns previous experience Of ten years in the capacity of Clerk of the Nome during the stirring days adds to his qualica- tions for the position.
 Mr. Dunn's participation in Anchorage affairs h. ciudes dlgen and conscientious work in every phase or civic life, but particularly has he been faithful to all patriotic movements MT. Dunn will be sorely missed in many local circles made up by both men and women who find solace only in the knowledge that the appointment is deserved recognition of a splendid citizen whose life is emnently worthy of emulation We know he will be successful
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

lf It Fits
 What grand old world it would be if we only could forget peoples faults while they are alive as easily as we can when they die.
 A man is bored to death when his wife takes him shopping. but no more so than she is when he insists upon taking her to a ball game.
 We at least can be grateful that so far no one has suggested divorce one-step to take the place of the wedding march
 It all depends upon what it means We know some people who would rather go almost anywhere than back 1 to normal.
 A womans flood of tears will often cause her husbands damns to let go The little girl who used to wear her stockings out at the knees now wears her knees out of her stockings
 There are plenty of people willing to go without the necessities of life. but you do not catch them going without its luxuries.
 The fellow who is willing to lend his ears usually gets an earfull in re- turn.
 Having nothing to do does not worry some people as much as hay ing nobody to do.
 No woman is such man hater that she is not tckled to have plenty of "iron men" around.
 The old-fashioned man who used to get lot of excitement breaking in the colt has a son who gets his teaching the new car to climb a tele- phone pole.
 Even if he has a single purpose in life, man does not always remain single.
 It is almost as easy to see through some mems excuses as it is to see through some girls clothes.
 Another reason why a woman does not care to marry a model husband is because she would hate to think all the other men pity her for being tied up to a freak.
 It is better to make a bad start and good finish than to make good start and flivver at the finisr
 Every village used to have it's town drunk that was pointed out to visi- tors, but now they point out the braZen hussy who is showing the city girls what's what in fashions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.

The Parent Teacher Association is doing good work in Juneau The cooperation of parents and teachers in the education and training of the youth Of the community cannot fail to have beneficial re- suits. has conended by many great thinkers the subject that America has been sending to' her colleges many young and women not well grounded in the fundamentals of education that there las been much attention paid to non-essential things in public schools that the students have not taken the proper interest in the work that must form the basis of education. The lack of cooperation between parents and teachers has been assigned the for great deal of this alleged condition. The Parent Teacher Association formed for the purpose of bringing about the needed cooperation, and in Juneau least it's efforts bearing fruit.
 In the evolutionary scheme that counts for pro gress the from generation to other the greatest work that confrons those of one generation is the preparation of those who will con stitute the The most important work therefore of the people of today is the education and develop ment of those who will direct the affairs of the country tomorrow. Therefore, the most important public matter not alone in this community but in all communities is that which is performed through our public schools and other institutions of learning. In this work great field for the Parent Teacher Association to render service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
ANOTHER UNIMPORTANT CONTROVERSY

There has been good deal said in condemnatio Il of the New York police for refusing to permit the
 auction of the unemployed there done in Boston. That is all right. Perhaps the police were more active than they ought have been Perhaps they should not have paid any attention the Perhaps they took the whole thing altogether seriously. It would have been different, however if there had been real auction proposed.
 The Boston performance that it proposed , repeat in New York not auction at all. No body was sold Nobody be sold auction, ia any other way in Boston, New York any place in the United States. It simply a very crude and mawkish attempt to appeal the maudlin Ii settled and attempted settle, problem I was of grown men making boobs of themselves by playing childish pranks in the public big city If of the people in New York ha desired to make spectacles of themselves we know reason why they should have been permit ed to proceedproyided of course they did not dsturl. the traffic disorder.
 The unemployment problem in the large cities and the suffering on account of it, the resu Of long practiced Wrongs at all They the result of condition that upon the country quickly year it difficult get labor at any price There was no suffering then anywhere The presen, situation is one of those kinks in readjustment after great war such any with forethought
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Let Cynical Old BasheIors Rave

NIIyHlOulu llHu.) DSI1OCTdl)
 It is evident that the little God of Love, with his irresistible bow and arrow, has been stalking the foot steps of the younger set at the lake resort, and this is another sample of his accurate and glOriously fatal work. It is understood. after looking at the picture of happiness as repre- scented by the smiling groom and the bride with shy but down-cast eyes of radiant joy, many young people pres ent shouted, page Dan Cupid"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Now that the curious the morbid and the tonas have all heard all the available evidence in the Arbuckle case and all have decided upon their verdcts and imposed their respective sentences why not let the California finish the matter? They are organized to handle just such matters this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
News of the Names Club

We suppose every time E. H. Frame, Newark, Ohio, music dealer goes to the top floor of his store the elevator boy faretiOusly remarks this is just another Frame up.
 Phil Space, of New York, ought to have around
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Just watch the London Times when Lord North cline gets home and begins to apply some of the ideas that he got from the Marion Star.-(St Louis Post Dispatch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
kachoo-oo!

Her nose was red; her eyes wer
 bulged; I painted to relieve her; But couldn't do a cussed thing, The poor Jane had hay fever.
 Cincinnati Enquirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Not to Mention Collar Climbers

Not to Mention Collar Climbers
 "Women climbers are particularly numerous in Switzerland this year. News item. Social climbers always have been particularly numerous in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Three-cent postage? Too many letters are mailed anyway If half the letters written were torn un inn mediately afterward this would be a happier world Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Fool Questions

E. K. asks: What kind of key fits lock of hair?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Anybody Looking for Headache? (Sign on the wall of a Milford (Del)
 Hotel) ''The first dirty cur I catch splitting on these walls will leave here with the headache"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
hid anvhodv avar know

Did anybody ever know As big gump as he is? Some would have given her, I trow. A hundred panaceas.
 Newark (Ohio) Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
AIUN1<EN %1 . GsN1fBs VECUUR
 % g~ ~
 SAMf Hu,
News of the Names Club

News of the Names Club Outlaw Brothers run a moving van in St. Louis, but after you have had them present their bills you feel that most all the fellows who run moving vans are outlaws.
 Being a preacher, we do not sup pose Rev. R. E. Games. of Catawba Ohio, plays any but the harmless kind.
 The days of the summer girl are over, but we should think Clara Coats, of Romona. Okla, would make a nice winter girl
 Makes Few Fitting Remarks "My tailor never fits me-" Declares Johnny Fife; But then I certainly
 Get fits from my wife"
 Sam Hill. "My tailor never fits me-" Said William Henry Dants, But that doesn't worry me, For my wife wears the pants"
 Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Daily Sentence Sermon
If It Fits

You may be right and still be left
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

or Ricc's School that / regret more
name and record OF R'ce's school
from the list of the ten best attended
single-tcachcr schools In tho State,
az printed on Page IL of the pamph-
let. Better Att ndance in Delaware
schools. Ricc's School >should have
been third In that list. with record
of 1928 days. Tho only two schools
that led Rice's In the entire state were
Laws. In Kent county. with record
cf III DAYS and School No. 80. Mt
pieasant, in New Castle county. with
IA record OF 1871 days.
II do not now know how ! can
mako proper amends to the children
ot Hicc's School for having thus omit
ted the third best attended, single
teacher school OF the state last yenr,
the second best attended sinsle-tcach-
or school In Kent county, and what j
ann assured is one of the best little
schools i'm this section of the United
States.
n feel VERY proud of the record
made, for there were 22 children on-
rolled IN the school throughout the
year and they maintained flrst-class
attendance record Tor the entire year,
Let mo especially congratulate the 10
boys and girls in that LIST who at
tended school more than 1GS days and
thus made the record as good as IT is
Very truly yours.
l"Hichard Watson Cooper, Director,
bureau of Education