davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Daeson. yukon 'fsuiloD.-A 80.
verbsaTinE AREA. which comprises J..
GEO square miles. and which assays
% 20 1000 ounces silver 10 tho ton.
la being rapidly developed BY tho
CuEenheims In tho Yaksn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

liona will 20 to the state sanIlafium
ut Mt Vernon. where SO per cent u
last years patients we're returned to
working capacity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis have 70
turned frum . tao weeks vacation
during which they visited ai pauls
Valley, Oklahoma city and other
Oklahoma points
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

ten days visit lu old Mexico nnl
oplnis Ia Texas and Ncw Mexico.
American Legion. Auxiliary lc
cream social Friday cycninr. ses
tomber ic. on 10, opposite Vine
park Everybody Invited. ii.gl
A. koehlor. formerly connected
with the Ozark supply compan,
here. II now associated with Roy u
Gardner In the management Of the
Gardner garage. Mr. Koehlcr will bs
In charge Of the tractor department
5is - Whose phone number
Watch. lost
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul lglncs are N,
proud parents II baby girl. horn
this week In local hospital The
young lady. whose mother viii bs
remembered here ~ Miss Ruby
Iangston. has bocn named Doroihca
Jeanette.
Try our hot cakes and coffee. Cor.
ncr Lunch room. iG.gt.
American Legion-AuxilIary .ce
cream foclal Friday evening. Sop.
tember ie. on lot opposite NlDca
park. Everybody invited. ii.?t
Fried chicken suppen. iOc. Corner
Lunch room. ic.2t
3i3 = Whose phone nrmberg
Watch. i5-3L
Try our 4Oc dinner once. Corner
Lunch room I6.2t.
IIemstltehlng and pIcotIng Sc per
yard. Mrs. n. X. McGregor az Grihl
store. g.l3.3Ot
County Judge and Mrs ]. Il. shcl
ton are spending the day In Tuttle
American Leglon-Auxiliary i.e
cream social Friday evening. Sep.
ttmber 16. on lot opposite Vi1cp
Hrk. Everybody invited. 1i.at.
J. w. Conner. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. transacted
business In Oklahoma City today.
Mrs. Mahoney has a special show.
ing of hew fall millinery. Dress
hats ard tailored sailors at reason.
able prices. Bon.Ton Millinery. 15.3t
FIRE SALE OF GioCERTs-at
1ls South Second all this week. W.
j. Little. l3-5t. |
Big Free Band Concert every night
at the Skating Rink. Everybody wei.
come. l5.St.
Mrs. Mahoney has special show
ing of new fall millinery. Dress
hats and tailored sailors at reason.
able prices. Bon!ron Millinery. 15.3t
Carl Heblnck left yesterday for
Shawnee where he will enter the
Catholic university
Would you like to have better
vision? We make correct glasses.
Minnett Optical Co., sos. top floor.
First National Bank Bldg. 1G-3t.
Ross Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Phillips, formerly of this city
but now residents of Duncan. is in
Chickasha today visiting friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Colds Cause ofip ssd tnsmenfs
LAxAuvE nsoMo outslsr rsbls,s .sms..
~ ssass fhsf IA en9 90 ns.sss o.,aias p
q v, gtust slsssisfs - las M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Fresh fish and oysters dslb NJ
so chiehaHha avenue isii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Two hlE loads af hay for $3.50
cut and ready TO haul eall Al 1894
Arkansas avenue after t,so .. ~.
Ar Harry. son of Mr and Mrs. A,
]. Harry. left yesterday for Abilene,
Texas. where he will eater Texas
Christian University.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

American Legion Auxiliary lcs
cream social Friday cycninr. Sep.
tomber 10. on lot opposite vlaea
park. Everybody invited. il.gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

nlil Magln. Of The finh street
Candy Kitchen. has returned frum a
ten DAYS visit IN old Mexico and
oplnta Ia Texas and Ncw Mckee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

A. koehlor. formerly connected
with tho Ozark supply company
here. II now associated with Roy y.
Gardner In the management Of the
Gardner garage. Mr. Koehlcr will be
In charge Of tho tractor department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

als = Whose phone number
Watch. lost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Sis - Whose phone numbcr'
Watch. lost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Personal Mention

Mr. Aubrey Morris. who has beer
the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.. Roy posn
left yesterday foF his home IN Mon
roe. Ia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Igincs are the
proud parents of baby girl. born
this week In local hospital. The
young lady. whose mother will be-
remembered here ~ Miss Ruby
Iangsion. has bocn named Doroihca
Jeanette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Try our ho, cakes and coffee. Cor.
ncr Lunch room. is.gt.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
PERMANENT OCEAN TRANSPORTATION.

FJvIE New York Tribune says editoray that Argentine
u trade is going to Europe because American
manufacturers did not supply Argentnars with the kinds
OF goods they while this country enjoyed their
trade during the war.
Intelligent Deawareans must admit that there is
doubtedy basis for this explanation. American
trade with just the kind Of goods desired during the war
manufacturers found It impossible to supply their home
1t is not surprising that orders from Argentina could
not always be flied in exactly the manner desired.
But it has in peace times that American
manufacturers have not succeeded in winning trade by
giving South American buyers just what they want This
is doubtless due part to the fact that facilities for
building up foreign trade not been good those
OF European nations
For many decades the transportation service be-
tween the United states and South America has been
good Every steamship line is naturally trade builder,
for the OF the steamships everything possible
to help their patrons get trade. They want the carrying
business
Because Germany and Great Britain had this advantage
in getting their goods into South America they could af
ford to take particular pains to supply the classes OF
goods the South Americans wanted
Several things essential 10 the establishment OF
permanent and regular market for American goods in
gentina any other South American country.
First must be regular steamer service OF sufficient
frequency enable the producer MI orders
promptly-as promptly be done by his European
lcompeutor WIN mat serNioe assured american manu-
acturers afford to establish agencies in South Amer
lea for the purpose of learning the exact needs or the
trade there and soliciting business
With these closer relations established many Americans
will go TO South America TO open mercantile houses and
wiI OF course, give the preference TO American goods
II is the old, old story that them that has gets" For
eign trade gathers in volume like SNOWFALL rolling down
hill America has abundance OF goods-hat 1t needs
is permanent transportation system under the
American flag enabling an American manufacturer Ia
stand the Of opening foreign agencies with
that he will be able to boep foreign trade after he
once secured IL
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

the death. While the unfortunate
woman's clothing was torn almost
off, there is said to be no evidence
of an attack. Some of the officials
are Of the opinion that Miss Austin's
body was placed in the grass, or
that she fell after a desperate strug-
gle of some kind. They are con-
ducting a rigid investigation of the
case.
Coroner Denn, who is making the
investigation, said that when he was
called to the farm he was amazed
to find that no one about the place
had seen the body of the unfortunate
woman, because it lay in fun view
not more than 25 yards from the
house. It's discovery was reported
to him by John Williams. a colored
farm hand, who was unable to ex-
plain how It had lain thus for two
days. The coroner says the woman
might have been attacked by a bull.
but there was no evidence of any
character to sustain such a sugges-
ton, as the clump of grass where
the body lay gave no sign of a
struggle.
The Austin family is well-known
about the county, but they have kept
very much to themselves and Miss
Austin was regarded as rather eccen-
tric She never visited neighbors
and appeared to have very few
friends.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MATCH PLAY ENDS
A LIFE OF CHILD

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June %
Playing with matches, Helen Louise
Lawrence. aged 4, and her sister.
Janet, started a fire among some
papers in the garret at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Frank Lawrence,
at Glenhall. which fired the house
and also the clothing OF the child.
She was sent to a hospital here in
an automobile, but her life could
not be saved. Her sister was not in
jured.
The fire communicated with the
roof of the house and had assumed
alarming proportions when Howard
Nesbit, a farmer, went to the scene.
carried water in buckets and finally
extinguished 1t before any. extensive
damage resulted. He was burned
on the hands while at the work
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WEDNESDAY, JUNE p, 1921
4 rAnrY or cRr1cIsM-Nor or coNsrRuCr1oN.


EVTFiAT tn Democracy OF Delaware needs is new set
w Of political principles rather than new cluo
house
It persists in cllnging To political fsacies which have
been repudised time after time by the people Of the
United States and by the people OF Delaware.
No new club house and permanent organization can
repair the damage at has been done by persistent adj
herence to those falhcies.
II the party is to succeed in Delaware It must put itself
abreast OF Delaware sentiment with respect TO the living
issues OF the day.
And il do that it will find itself standing upon an
out-and-ou Republican platform, with little excuse FOR
continuing its existence.
The organization It exists today finds itself in sor-
rowful plight not because 1t has not a permanent head
quarters not because has not year-heround organ-
zaton but because by adherence TO mosscoyered po-
cal principles 1t is out Of touch with American sentiment
and Delaware sentiment.
Here State, which. varying reasons used
to be sodly Democratic the Democracy dogeneraed
into minority party.
1t has become here party Of criticism, while the Re
publican party has forged to the front party Of
construction.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
RAPTTsTs IN CONVENTION.

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Northern Baptist Conference,
opened in Des Moines. Iowa, today
for one weeks session. Whining
ton Baptist churches are represented
by two delegates Five thousand dele
gates are attending the conference.
The Rev. George d. Allison. Of Sec
ond Baptist Church, and the Rev.
william /. Pettingill, Of North Bap-
tist Church. are the delegates from
this city. They left Wilmington on
Sunday and are planning to stay
throughout the entire convention.
The Rev. J. Y. Irwin. Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. a representa-
tive OF the board OF promotion for
Delaware. was unable to attend, and
DR.. Allison will represent him at the
conference DR.. Allison will return
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WOMAN
new MYSTERY
Brother of Opinion Sister
Was Killed by Vicious
Bull
BODY LAY DEAD
FOR TWO DAYS

SALEM, N. J., June 22-Mystery
surrounds the death of Miss Ella
Austin, so years old, whose body
was found yesterday in the yard at
the farm Of her brother. William
Austin, near Woodstown. Her
clothing was torn and disarranged
and she had evidently been dead
since Sunday. when she was last
seen. Austin can ascribe no other
cause for his sisters death than an
attack by vicious bull on the
farm, but there are so many puzzling
features in the case that Coroner
DEM will Ssduct an inquest after
a post-mortem examination Of the
body is made by the county ply
sician.
Miss Austin lived with her brother
on the farm and, so far as the au-
thorities have ascertained, they had
no differences. When she left the
house Sunday afternoon about 2
o'clock. Austin says. he supposed
she had gone visiting. When the
body was found this afternoon it lay
in the yard not far from the house
but no one has so far been found
who had seen her since her disap.
pearance. The mystery is deepenec
by the fact that the body must have
been in plain view from the ap.
proach to the house.
The officials at first accepted the
explanation that Miss Austin had
been attacked by bull, but as they
were unable to discover any track.
of such an animal about the spof
where the body was found they wer,
obliged to seek other explanation oi
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
BENEFICIAL EXCHANGES.

L,XuAGE6 OF visits and views between the business
H OF Wilmington and those OF neighborng cities
inevitably viii be followed by beneficial results in which
the people Of our city viii share
The pilgrimage made by than nifty members OF the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce TO Lancaster Pa yes
terday to lunch with and confer with the members OF The
Chamber Of Commerce OF that city, point II
has been sad tthfuly that from comparison OF ideas
the truth is evolved BY that token the members Of the
Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce left something Of
value Lancaster and brought home something OF value
from Lancaster.
And when the Lancasrans return the visit they too,
will leave something and take away something In addi-
ton the feeling OF goodwill which should subsst among
communities will be strengthened by the better under
standing that attends intimate and pleasant association
There other nearby cities besides Lancaster which
business should visit and which visits should
returned by the business OF those communities in
order that they may what have and reach
fuller appreciation Of the possibilities for the develop
ment OF our city along commercial and industrial lines
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MORE DRASTIC REMEDIES NEEDED

TOIAr0ES OF the irafc regulations governing the op-
~ Grafton Of automobiles auto trucks continue 10
be rounded by the police and punished by the courts
That is true with respect to Wilmington; and II also ia
true In measure. 10 the rural districts OF our State
And yet Notwithstanding such punitive measures the
violations continue from day to day. They to be seen
all Sides
Sooner ater If the trouble continues there viii have
to be in our State strict enforcement the forfeiture
Of operators licenses In OF repeated ocnses or
ticusarly aggravated first o1enses
Automobiles are 50 numerous and deadly that ne ir-
responsible should be permitted to operate them
an,>sf<re In commonwealth
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
"SaltceIIar Is Your
Deadliest Enemy"

NEW YORK-Can you eat a soft
boiled egg without salt?
Maybe you think you can't. But
you can. Try III
And then take the saltcellar and
throw It in the ash can--if you want
to heed the advice of DIT. Edward
Perry Robinson and get rid of the
chief cause of cancer.
Putting salt on your food is dan
gerous," says DIR. Robinson. ITS
not a necessity. It's a habit--and a
bad habit. II you want to cure
cancer. stop eating salt on your
food. II you want to prevent can
Ger. cut out salt"
DR.. Robinson first fired broad
side against the family salt-shaker
in an address before the Illinois
State Medical and Surgical Society
in Chicago. In his office in Fifth
avenue he amplified his remarks.
Too many people believe that
radium is a sure cure for cancer. "
he said 1T isn't 1t has cured
cases OF external cancer-but it has
often destroyed the surrounding
tissues.
You might as we'll try to cure a
sunburn blister on your back by let
ting your back have another dose
of the hot SUM
Cancer kills 10000 people a
year in this country.
III every physician started right
out to prevent the beginnings OF
cancer and made his patients cut
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
A ONF-MAN coINcu

nUFNG the recent OF the American Federation
~ OF Labor in Denver a telegram was received from
the Farmers National Council at Washington, pedging
Joint action OF farmers and other workers"
It happens that the Farmers National Council is sort
OF one-man organization sociastc in its teachings
advocate Of government ownership and not in harmony
with the economic principles Of the great majority Of the
farmers Of the country.
The farmers never have approved OF the Infamous
Adamson law not in favor OF regulations which re-
qure railroads TO pay for services rendered and have
never been favor Of government ownership OF railroads
which would Of course require shippers and
to pay the excessive costs incident to The extravaganza
and waste Of government operation.
The telegram the Farmers National Council is udic-
rous in the extreme
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
FIRENIEN FIGHT
GASOLINE BLAZE

CHESTER, Pa, June 22-Five
hundred gallons OF gasoline, a tank
truck OF the sun Company and a
touring car valued at $1,000 went up
in flames, following an explosion in
front Of the Norwood Battery Shop,
on Chester pike. at Norwood. The
driver Of the truck was filling an
underground tank when flames shot
out so quickly that S. II. Decker, Of
1920 Vine street, Philadelphia was
unable to move his touring car.
Telephone calls brought fire COM
panies from 10 boroughs in the To-
cality and one from this city, and
the fire was quickly overcome.
Horace Ferguson. a member of the
Norwood fire company, was affected
by gasoline fumes, but was revived.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WASTE ELIMINATION AND STANDARDIZATION

EF many men Ike John J. Raskob, OF this CITY, join in
n the effort that Is being made TO line up American
manufacturers 10 join in movement for the elimination
OF waste and the Standardization OF fabricated products
the movement is certain TO be attended by large meas
ure OF
Dr haskob is vice-presdent Of z. l. dupont de
Nemours and Company He is OF the brainest Of It's
large stan OF brainy Almost everything that he at
temps the industrial line Is featured by gratifying re-
suits Those who Initiated the an-aste and standardi-
zaion crusade in the American Industrial neld arc for-
nate indeed that Mr. Raskob and other men like him arc
lining up with them under the auspices OF the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Ware OF Canceri

down on salt. we could eradicate
the disease in 10 years.
1T doesn't sneak up on you in
the night. You don't wake up in
the morning and find you've devel-
oped cancer.
"Cancer isn't a germ disease. It
starts in the disease Of tissue
because there is too much salt in
the system and not enough potas-
SUM.
"You hear a lot OF bunk about
calories in the food. What you need
is an even balance of acid and alkali.
II you don't get enough Of the aka
line foods to counteract or neutral
ize the acid you're in trouble.
DR.. Robinson recommends a diet
OF no meat no salt and plenty Of
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

1t is highly important for the safety OF life and prop
ery that the fire hydrans in city be easily accessible
at all hours Of the day and night That being true
pance by Edward McAteer, clerk OF the city markets
with the request OF Fire Chief Lutz that the parking
spaces the street markets be relocated AL
such hydrants clear is both timely and sensible In fact
they should have been laid out In way that
free access 10 the hydrants would be clogged.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Question:

Can You Answer These Question?
Do you know why olntments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail7
DO you know the cause OF piles is in
tcrual3
That there is a stagnation Of blood in
the lower howel2
DO you know that there IS a harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by DR..
IConhardt and known as HEM-ROID,
now sold by Eckerd's or Danforth' S
drug stores, and druggists generally,
that Is guaranteed?
HEM -ROID banishes piles by removing
the Internal cause, by freeing blood cir
culation in the lower bowel. This sim
pie home treatment has an almost unbe-
lievable record for sure, safe and lasting
relief 10 thousands OF pile-sick sufferers,
and saves the needless pain and expense
Of an operation. There Is no reason why
q should not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

rabbit food" for those who have
cancer or are afraid they're get
ting II.
Rabbit foods" he lists as high in
alkai include spinach-by far the
best-and rhubarb, tomatoes, pars-
nips, lettuce. caulifiower. carrots,
beets. cabbage and chard.
Eat the leafy vegetables raw
in a salad" he says. with perhaps
little olive oil or mayonnaise-but
no salt"
symptoms showing an unequal
mixture of acid and alkali in the
system, apt to bring on cancer, says
DR.. Robinson, include constipation,
anemia, indigestion, insomnia,
dropsy and that tired feeling in the
morning"
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
NOT ONE or TIE LrrERAT1.

TNfE Marion, Ohio Star very ruhfully gives former
Il Posmaster-General Bureson credit for not trying
to break into literature
He is evidently member OF the Wilson administra-
ton who did not keep diary Of his daily doing to be
used material for book series OF syndicated art
cles following his retirement.
II is just welfor him, for his former associates have
not won any great reputation by their postmorem re-
cilas OF their performances.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
AWARD PRINTING CONTRACT.

Directors Of the Department of
Public Safety yesterday afternoon
awarded the contract for printing
check books for the Bureau of Po-
lice and Bureau of Fires to Cam
Brothers and Kindig for s76.75.
other bidders were the Charles L.
Story Company, S145. and Falconer
Brothers, Baltimore, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
With the PGrdgraphers

After Russs's gold Is all spent maybe the worlds pro
fessona sgtators will cease TO foment and in
dustral reyolution.-Chioago Daily News
When man falls from slrpane Il makes little diff
ference TO him whether Il the Newton theory or the
Ensieln theory that brought him down.-Leavcnworth
Post
Mr.. Morris Camper had his thumb painfully Injured
while Attempting to crank automobile on Tuesday
when his hand slipped and struck the license tab.-Bu-
chanan VA News.
The time has when the South has opportunity "a
assist in supporting what has proved It's value 50
splcuousy tarl revising protection lines
the existing tarn law will be put upon It's passage
in Congress- and while southern votes VIII not be
sary 10 It's success. southern proeconsts IN that body
should record themselves OF what they really ap-
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The punishment OF criminals should be OF use; when a
Is hanged he Is good for nothing.-Voltarc.
:%@.
II you your name the hearts OF your friends
II will be lasting than II carved a marble slnb
=@s-!
How df1cut thing II Is 10 persuade man 10 reason
against his interest. though ne Is convinced that
equity is against hlnf-Trusler.
%-s-t
The morality OF action depends upon the motive
from which we act II fling half-a-cr0wn TO beggar
with intention 10 break his head and he picks lfb and
buys yictuas with H. the physical effect is good, but
with respect to the action is very wrong-Johnson
..-t-t
Burke says the government is oentriysnoe Of human
wisdom. Admitting that government is coHtriyance Of
human wisdom, il must necessarily follow that hereditary
succession, and hereditary rights, they called can
make part OF it, because is impossible TO make Wis
dom Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

II is encouraging TO note that the putting up
the guard fence along the Rosevfe MI on the Lincoln
Highway near Newark is under way. Meanwhile it will
be well for all automobihss who that sector OF the
new road not to permit themselves to be crowded the
concrete and into tho soft shoulder OF the dirt n Lack
Of caution in that respect may spell disaster.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Honors continue to 10 Mayor-eect Leroy Harvey.
The convention Of Associated Harvard Clubs held re-
Gently in Milwaukee, appointed him a member Of the
council Of the clubs to succeed Alexis dupont de-
ceased That signal recognition his worth and in
terest as an alumnus OF Harvard.