davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15

rhnrges ~ similar sort against J
" Kayeer ". q. Methvln. =. Y
Chandler on nj will be- referred to
The X X. X.
When n woman Is lndiacrete
onnnrh Ia consult her husband
about Il. he Ia generally sufficiently
candid to confess that he thinks her
last winters wrap viii last another
season.
Anyway. the wlndnp Of the base
hall season ought TO Improve the
dispositions Of some OF us: We won't
have 10 get mad rs hops at some
measly umpire every day
unlean an signs are deceptive
ChIckasha's situation at the end OF
the season. as FAR as league baseball
n concerned. II correctly described
BY the poelical term. "blownnp"
sucker.
81 simp says he notices that o
business isn't profitable when yon
pay out more than you take In.
Business is brisk enough at d. {.
W. Mr.. Austin never before had so
many customers.
II really wasn't right for J.
Pluvius TO uncork all his get goods
on the folks down around San An
tonic and not save any for Okla.
homa. Col. Courtney will please
register an official protest.
But the equinox and the county
fair are coming and their combined
forces ought to be able to punciure-
the clouds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15

Here il one n The lalcHt: National
League for the Prevention u splnnl
Curvature. Il has publicity agent
and We presume n. l.. for the J.. OF
\ G. Sunday viii be- next
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15

The folks coming the fair and Chickasha is going to
give them hearty welcome
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15

The Railway Board has OF the hardest Jobs OF
boy Of men in country There every to believe
that the men who assumed the heavy responsibility OF at
to regulate relations between the railroads and their
employees strenuo sought to deal out justice to all parties
and therefore reluctant find fault with them On the
face Of It however looks like the shopen who refuse to
cent the decision to abolish half for Sunday and
time work grounds for complaint This rule has long
been recognized based upon sound policy Before giving
approva to the abandoning of practice well established the
Labor Board can afford open the for further consider
alton OF the matter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15

Mr. Richards states that sundry
rhnrges ~ similar sort against J
" Kayeer. ". q. Methvln. = 7
Chandler on nj will be- referred to
The X. X. X.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

N ow is the time for. thanksgiving,
For music and greetings and mirth,
A song for the old folks we honor,
A song for thu little ones birth.
Ere long and the snow will be falling
The twilight come early and cold,
And the beautiful days Of the summer
Shall be but as tales that are told.
George Gardner was a Golden
City visitor Tuesday.
George Brown is hauling wood
to Lamar.
Mrs. George Fowler called on
Mrs. Slate Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Rakestraw spent
Wednesday with her mother Mrs.
Kunkler.
Mrs. Louis Dion visited last
week with hermother, Mrs. Origer.
R. w. Fowler of Lamar spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
at George Fowler's.
J. H. Browne and family enter
tanned company from Chanute,
Kansas, last week. They all
motored to Lockwood Wednesday
and spent the day.
Lee Mcclure purchased a coon
hound from George Fowler last
week.
BIZ. Wilson, Frank Wilson and
Homer Dunn were Carthage Wis
itors Thursday.
The Forest Grove Farm Club
met with Mrs. Ollie Dumolt
Thursday afternoon, November II.
After roll call the subject Of
Thrift" was taken up and dis
cussed by the different members.
There were Is members and / Wis
itor present. Delightful refresh
ments were served consisting OF
fruit salad and cake. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. c. r.
Joyce, December Is.
Mrs. Gertie Stockdale spent
Monday and Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Oldham.
Cap Joyce and Lee Clements
were trading in Lamar Friday.
Gladys Rist spent Friday nigh
with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Boss
A furry Of snow, the first oil
the season, fell here Friday night
The l. 90. F. Lodge had a
meeting and a chile supper at the
Boston Hall Wednesday evening
Owing to the bad weather Fri.
day evening the program and en-
tertainment that was to have
night.
Harry Boss and family spent
Sunday at Frank Rist's.
Monte Browne and Nors
Browne spent Sunday with rela,
tives in Golden Grove.
Mrs. Virgil Martin called OF
Mrs. j. P. Gage Sunday evening
| Frank Rist is quite illat thil
writing. The doctor made tw'
trips Saturday and two trips Sun
day.
Mrs. Virgil Martin led the B
Y. P. U. at Forest Grove Sun
day night.
Scott Carr and family enter
tanned company Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

Sunday with Mrs. Royden
Seidner.
The Schoolboard met at Mrs:
Matthews Monday night and
elected Tom Flowers president to
fill the vacancy made by Mr..
Ferguson. Mrs. Felske is secre-
tary.
Mrs. Dick Carter entertained
Sunday Joe Carter and family Of
Carterville, Jim Blaze and family,
Mrs. j. D. Plumuer and daughter
of Carthage and Miss Leota Me-
Olintock Of Jasper.
Miss Lucille Rogers of Webb
City is visiting Mrs. Harry Ben
der and was a visitor at Salem
Sunday school.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24
DEWEY
Mrs. Nav Matthews

Thanksgiving night a father and
son banquet will be held at Salem.
Everything free, everybody in
vited.
numberof Thanksgiving din
ners and reunions.
Mrs. Tom Brock will dine at
Ralph Berry's.
Vernon Matthews and family
and Albert Berry and family will
dine at D. Matthew's.
H. Rusk and family Vance Bull
and family spent Sunday in Car
terville.
Mrs. McReynolds and son will
spend the day in Carthage.
Nathan Rice and wife spent
Sunday at Hugh Phillips.
Jim Bull will have a family re-
union on Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Roger Keith Of Carthage
spent the weekend with Mrs. Oh
Rogers.
+ W. M. Greves, A. K. Morris,
w. H. Vandougle and w. M.
Lynch, employees of South West
ern RailwayCo., spentWednesday
hunting on Oh. Rogers farm.
Henry Jameson and wife and
Miss Vera from Joplin, spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Of. Rogers.
Mrs. Chloe Carter is visiting
her parents while her husband is
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Dot Flowers grand
mother, Mrs. Marine, died at her
home in Indiana at the age of 9S
years. She leaves several great
great grandchildren besides Other
relatives.
Mrs. Ida Near, formerly of JAS
per, has been here visiting her sis
ter. She left for Kansas City anC
married a Mr.. Hynds and is on ;
honeymoon trip now and write
from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
spent Sunday at Claude Hamil
toms.
Joe Patterson and family spen
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong


Mrs. Ella Brown of Hamburg,
Iowa who many years ago lived
on the Eli Scott farm now owned
by George Earl, is staying for
some weeks at The home of Miss
Nora Fox in Jasper.
Charles McClintock and wife
have the deepest sympathy in the
loss Of their baby boy, Charles
Menfort.
Mrs Grant Miller and daughter
Maude spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Emma Huber an d
daughter Ruth.
Misses Laura and Althea Arm
strong called on Mrs. Isaac Pat
terson Saturday.
G. S. Andrews and wife were
dinner guests at the John Wheeler
home Tuesday. u
Miss Rena Halle spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Winter.
Harrison Waltz. and family were
Carthage visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Huber and family
called at the Waltz home Thurs
day night.
Miss Althea Armstrong was a
Carthage visitor Thursday of last
week.
George earns and family spent
Sunday nights at the home of Mrs,
Elchornia Hendricks, who is yet
very sick and who constantly suf-
fers great pain at her home east
OF Jasper.
Mrs. Zoah Ellington recently
received a letter from her grand.
father, Mr.. Bricker who now lives
in Illinois stating that he. had re,
covered from arecent illness and is
now in much better health.
Ernest Rex and Mr.. French arr
clearing some timber land foi
Robert Wolfe.
Mrs. Grant Miller and daughtel
Maude spent Monday Afternoon
at the Armstrong home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
PENNSY TO CUT
OFFICERS SALARIES

Officers OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road will have their salaries re-
duced to conform with the cut in
wages OF the employees ordered by
the Railroad Labor Board. Both
reductions will become effective
July 1 and be ON a similar basis,
applicable TO increases received since
January /, 1918.
Formal action was taken yester-
day by the board OF directors OF the
Pennsylvania concerning its officers
pay. A resolution passed by the
board instructed executive officers
to take proper steps to put such re-
ductions in effect for all concerned
week from today.
The action of the board followed
adoption OF a policy outlined at a
meeting held last March, when a
resolution was adopted saying that
in making a readjustment OF sal
aries and wages il was only fair
and proper that the burdens should
be borne by all officers as well as
employees"
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

kets when normal commerce was re-
sumed.
mo" he answered. "As soon as
present after-the-war depression IL
over. there will be trade boom.
Rolling stock Of European railways
is in bad shape. Thousands Of
acres OF devastated land needs re-
habilitation.
"All this provides a market
There will be enough and TO spare
for everyone. IL is foolish 10 talk
OF a trade war. Far better results
can be got by cooperating not
squabbling.
The correspondent asked skinner
whether the trade treaty, recently
signed by Great Britain and soviet
Russia. had resulted in much actual
commerce.
Il don't know that It was in
tended 20 result in actual com
merce." he said.
~vvhue IL was called a trade
treaty its main purpose was 20 pro-
vide FOR the recognition OF rights OF
I British citizens ana bfiNla" NoP'e- 80
Russia and Russian citizens ana IN
terests in the British empire.
There Is not much commerce De
tween Great Britain and Russia and
there probably will not be until po-
litical conditions in Russia change.
American business men are just
as free to trade with Russia as are
the British. But they don't trade.
"Why7 Because they don't think
they can do so 10 advantage while
the Russian economic system re-
mains as il is. And that's why
! Britain isn't trading with the SOW
fafo
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

together instead OF quibbiing with
each other over the possession Of
certain markets
Robert p. Skinner says that. And
ne knows. Because
He is the United States consul
general at London and has been
since 1914.
He has been consul at Marseilles
and consul general at Hamburg and
Berlin.
Right now Skinner is resting at
his old home in this little Ohio city.
But late next month he will be back
AZ his desk in London
In an interview here Skinner told
me how the British public has gone
on a buyers strike and how that
strike has resulted in the demoraliz-
alton Of the cotton and tobacco in
dustries in the southern part Of the
United States
I'm England" he said. vast
number Of people have fixed incomes
there's no possible way OF increas-
ing them.
'The rich got along comfortably
on these incomes until the war prices
came Then. when suits OF clothes
which had cost s25 went up 10 500,
and everything else rose proportion
ateiy. the fixed income man found
he had TO cut epenses
SO he rented or sold his big town
house. let his IS or 20 servants go
and went to live with two or three
servants IN his country house
He gave up his champagne and
confined himself 10 whisky and
soda. Maybe he stopped smoking.
Instead OF buying new clothes, ne
had his old ones turned.
That's the situation in England
right now. No one is buying any
thing he doesn't have to buy. And
imports from America, like cottor
and tobacco, have naturally falicr
Off greatly"
skinner was asked whether Grea
Britain and the United States woul,
struggle for control Of world mar
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BURY MIR. RoNEY TODAY

From the home Of his father-n-
law. Patrick Gallagher. in Brooklyn
y. Y. the funeral OF Joseph A.
Roney. a former Wilmington news
paper man. took place this morning
Mr.. Roney died suddenly from stom-
ach trouble on Tuesday evening al
che country home OF his father-in-laU
on Long Island. He was about Al
years old.
Mr.. Roney married Miss Frances
Gallagher several years ago. He d
survived by his wife and two sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth Manion Of this cit
and Mrs. Mary Maxwell OF Washing
ton. ID. G.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
YOUR LAST NAME
cslf origin year queen Mary
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFTEE
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

year Of Queen Mary Sire Christie
pher Metcalf met the judges at
York attended on with 500 horse
men all OF his own name and kind
red" And in 1907 the Metcalfs
were accounted the largest family
in all England.
In America the family was settled
by Michael Metcalf, of Norfolk
County, England, who settled in New
England. He came from latter
ford, where his father Leonard was
rector. Leonard was born in 1916
and died in 1911. Michael was born
in 1887 and died in 1864. His wife
was named Sarah. He came to the
new world with his eight children
on the John and Dorothy in 1881
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Metcalf is a name the origin OF
which has never been satisfactorily
explained. There is one story re-
peated by some OF the family gem
ealogists that once, dim centuries
ago. two men were walking in a
woods in England when they heard
the noise Of an animal coming tow
ard them. One ran, thinking the
animal was a lion. The other bold
ly went to meet it. 1t was a calf
He met a calf. And so, goes the
story, he got his name.
AT all events, the family was a
big and powerful one in England,
where 1t was established in York
shire. 1t is said that in the third
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
EUerybodys Store
CROSBY & HILL CO.
Your Vacation Apparel Need Not be Expensive
If Purchased at "Everybody's Store"
605-607-609 Market Street

We have extensive collection in Ready
to-wear garments, Ready-to-Make fabrics and
Ready-to-Use accessories any would want
to select from. in modes that just TEEN with the
treatment OF the newest ideas-for garden parties,
and country lanes; for beach strolls and mountain
climbs. the correct style type is at "Everybodys
Store" and very modest price.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
The family is spread throughout tn.

The family is spread throughout the
East.
Bedham was the first new-world
home OF the Metcalfs. and it was
there that the family lived for sew
eral generations.
Answers to Readers
knowles-The name Knowles, az
well as Knowle and Knollys, comes
from the Anglo-Saxon Cnoil, mean
ing hill, summit or knoll
Mills-Mills sometimes is a To-
cality name, given first to somebody
living near a mill. 1t is sometimes
a genitive form Of an abbreviation
for Michael, which was Miles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
RABBI TO SAY FAREWELL.

"A Farewell Message" will be the
subject OF the sermon to be preached
at the Temple of Truth tonight by
Rabbi L. A. Rabinowitz. marking
the last service at which he will off,
ciate here. Tonight's service will also
conclude the Friday evening services
for the season. The temple choir will
sing in Doctor Rabinowitz's honor.
Rabbi Rabinowitz contemplates
remaining here for another month.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

THE folks who keep the tops up
Il Upon their motor cars,
BY day they miss the sunshine.
BY night they miss the stars;
The high hills and the heavens.
The tall and stately trees,
All. folks who keep the tops up
Win but a glimpse Of thesel
THE folks who keep the tops up
Il Miss all the gypsy fun
OF having for a roof. the sky,
And for a guide, the sun;
They travel by the road map.
They keep the beaten track,
And never know the Joy they shun,
The glamor that they iackl
THE folks who keep the tops up
Il / do not understand;
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
LANTERN SLIDES SHOW ROCKS

DR.. A c. Hawkins. president Of
the Philadelphia Neurological So
ciety, showed lantern slides OF rock
specimens at the meeting OF the So
ciety Of Natural History in st. An
drew's parish house last evening.
Some OF the stones were Of pure
crystal, others were green. purple
and yellow. Many of them were in
shapes, which looked as If they had
been chiseled by man, although they
all were in their natural state.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Box PIeated Wool
Plaid Skirts So. 90

One of these fine wool
skirts will add heaps to your
enjoyment, indoors and out.
town or country. working OF
plAyinE-they are priced at
about one-third their regular
worth and come in several
different color combinations;
blue. brown, green. etc.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
FIRST FLOOl
UnderPriced Selling
of UndermusIins

'Everybody's Store" takes
particular pleasure IN an
nouncing a group OF under
things far out of the ordinary
for June selling.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
tTonl Wye" Wool Knit
Bathing Suits Sc. SO

After all, you1i
like these wool
k n 1t bathing
s d ! I s best.
They're youth
ful In style, un-
commonly be-
coming. stand
all kinds Of
wear. dry quick
ly; just what
a bathing suit
should be, and
with these spe
cial prices you'll
doubly approve
them.
LEFT AISLE,
MAIN FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
LdOn Dressing
Sacques 79c

Becoming neglgee for your
leisure hours-surely at the
price, 7sc, you will include
several Of these dainty lawn
sacques in your summer
wardrobe-women who de-
sire comfort and neatness will
choose them. OF fine lawn
bedecked with neat black or
brown colored figures; long
or short sleeves.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
g 16SlnDod$ers y 8 {, s!!|.,

Surely they do not fear the thought
or growing bronzed and tanned;
Surely they cannot be afraid
OF winds and sun that give
The gift OF happiness and health
That make life good TO livel
A CAR should be Adventure,
A chariot of Romance
That carries you by magic roads
About the world's expanse;
But folks who have their tops up
Go whizzing smugly by,
And never know the world is wide,
Nor that the stars ride high
For they have shut the distance out
And screened them from the skyl
Copyright 1921 by n
ewspaper Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

tWfEn Iii r AIlt
and the United
States for su J.
premacy in for
eign trade.
There's going
70 be a big for
eign trade boom
and there'n be
enough 70 satisfy
Great Britain.
the United States
an d everyone
else.
And all [ h G
commercial ma
tions Will get
prosperity a lot
moro oaeilv II
they go after Il
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Plaid Ginghan, and
Voile Dresses So. 9S

Many a time you'n sigh for
the touch of a vanished wind
before summer ends-and
only such comfort as these
cool dresses offer win make
the day bcarable - they're
organdie trimmed. and you'n
want more than one when
you see them
PTRsr FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Use the Want Ads to locate lost
articles and to exchange household
goods to advantage
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

-Four different
styles, bodice,
broad shoulder,
bottom strap
and d o n b I e
strap, in the fol-
lowing colors ;
Purple, sand and
old rose, scarlet
and black, navy
and sand, green
and black, grey
and orange, grey
and rose. rose
and b ] a c X,
o r a n 8 e and
black; sizes 3S
to A.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
White Tub Skirts
SI.98

You admired them when
they were on display. do you
recall7 Their materials and
styles captivated you-and
here they are-inevitably
soiled the least bit from
handling and the show win
dow. but with the same ap-
peal OF service and beauty at
s1.9s instead Of IS to 50.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Splendid quality
Seamless Sheets, s1xso,
each 95c.
Crochet Bed Spreads.
matchless elsewhere at
S2.25 and $3.50.
Genuine Anderson
Dress Gingham, the
genuine; all new pat
terms; special, 75c.
Best French Crepe,
extra fine quality, plain
colors; special Satur-
day, 25c.
Couch Covers, full
size, fringed. striped
patterns. Special at
S1.75.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

The largest size Turk
ish Towel in the city
for 43c.
A beautiful Pillow
Case-sll ready for SER
vice, each CSC.
Zephyr Dress Cling
ham. fine quality; extra
wide; beautiful pat
terms, 32c.
Pretty Dress Cling
ham. fast colors, un-
usually attract tive
styles and patterns,
Csc.
F1owered Kim on o
Crepe, all new stock.
Beautiful patterns. spe-
cisl at 32c.
rrtf C,..,-t t.fnc In Tara-
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SKINNER SCOFFS
At TRADE War
Consul General Gives His
Views on World Com
merce Situation
TRADE TREATY
UP FOR DISCUSSION

AfASSILLON. O.-There isn't 60
ing to be any Commercial war" be-
tween England
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Value giving, that's the
basis" Of our success in shoe
selling; value in style, in quail
ity, In workmanship, in every
thing that makes good shoes;
the things you pay money for
and values in things not
counted in the price, in cour-
tesy, accommodation, a spirit
OF real service, in satisfac-
ton assured.
We give you this in every
sale whether you buy a pair
Of our highest quality shoes
or a pair OF our standard spe-
oials-you get beyond doubt
the best shoes and the big
gest values ever sold in this
city-at the price.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Lou Prices are Created and
Maintained in
our ''DoWn Stairs Store"

A look at these prices will start you a-thinking-a
look at the goods will convince you OF the truth Of
the above statement
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Won1en's White
Gnu Buck" Plain
Pumps $685.

Louis covered heels, genu-
inc turned soies; all sizes In
A. B. and c widths.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-10
DEATH OF JOHN HOWARD
AT HOSPITAL SATURDAY

John Howard, a resident of Quinn
River Crossing, and native of Mem
dicino county, California, passed away
at the local hospital last Saturday.
The cause of death was tuberculosis
from which he had suffered many
years.
Deceased was forty-seven years OF
age and son of Mrs. A. Wallace OF
Quinn River. Besides his mother he
is survived by one sister, Jennie Wal
lace, and seven brothers, Charles
Howard, E. Howard. Frank Howard
Albert Howard. Ben Howard. Lester
Howard and James Howard. all OF
whom live in Nevada.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending arrival OF the
mother and other members OF the
family today. So far as can be
learned they have not yet arrived.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-10
MINSTREL SHOW At
NIXON TOMORROW

Everyone is looking forward to the
minstrel show which is to come OFF
at the Nixon tomorrow night The
affair Is being gotten up by the Ath-
letic Association and includes over
forty people, who will present an uu-
usual line of songs. jokes and stunts
They are putting forth every effort
to make this show a real success. and
something that will be remembered
by local citizens for a long time to
come. Rehearsals have been carried
on under direction of George Evan.
whose orchestra will furnish great
deal of the music.
The proceeds from this show are
to be used in the upkeep Of baseball
equipment for the coming season and
for other expenses incurred by tho
team.