davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Mahoney will show some at
tractlve bargains next Monday at
the Bon Ton Millinery. 423 Chicka-
sha Ave. 3O'2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
FTLM 81 lilies
and SO forth
By Hi Speed
film TITLEPS
HMHT kI0MFDrV
! VVL lVOi UkNl |
ON HUBBY

THE title OF an
oncoming film
suggests the dollar
mark as an appro-
pirate design for
"rhe Hush an d S
Trademark Then.
too. there is the
opinion of Old
Gregory Crouch.
confirmed bachelor,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
FILM SMILES
-and 90 forth
By iii Speed

IT'S hard row
sisA, freedom
Il hoeiug ihfse
days Hundred,
II idle American
ships are seeking
freedom Of the
a. 81
seas while hiin
ernfsfs vse the
shears on bathing
girls who demand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Scandal" has been recognized IS
natural desire of human nature
through Selfnieks screen probation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Burn 'Em rp narnes' Sounds
like acts oi sabotage ~ tic grain
i.elt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
Venice
Carnival Time
and Romance

Try to imagine more perfect set
ting for love story than old
Venice at Carnival time.
This beautiful drama was actually
filmed in the wonderful old Italian
city, on the mysterious, romantic
old Venetian canals, - beautifully,
superbly produced, a gem Of screen
art and a sensational dram tic
achievement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Ghosts Of Yesterday" Is a pho
tcrlos that has no bearing on the
heated discussions os "trlsiis" to-
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

freedom oi the knees Aud IN
every pholoplay Nc sec the leading
sza pressing Tor freedom oi The
squeeze.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
ASSAILS DR.. PARKS
Charges Rector Wilfully Mis-
represented Catholic Atti-
tude on Public Schools.

Speaking yesterday afternoon In the
Hippodrome at a reception rendered in
his homer by the alumni and faculty OF
Manhattan College. Archbishop Patrick
]. Hayes answered statements concern
ing the Catholic Church which were
made in an address by DIR. Leighton
Parks. rector OF st. Bartholomew
Church shortly before Easter. Although
the Archbishop spoke without mention
ing names. Mgr. Joseph p. Dineen, his
secretary. stated later that the remarks
were meant as a direct reply to DR..
Parks.
The present occasion affords the first
seasonable opportunity to protest pub
licly against a recent unfair pulpit ut
terance on the attitude of our Catholic
bishops and people toward American
ideals and American institutions" Arch
bishop Hayes said II am grieved that
such statements should come from where
they did. The evidently emotional out
burst Is a strange mixture of British
American septiment, of racial and reli-
gious prejudice and of praise and blame
for the Catholic Church.
TT is objectionable ignorance and will
ful misrepresentation to say. as report
ed In the press, Who does not know that
Il Is the Roman Catholic Church which
prevents any religious teaching In the
schools?' Even a superficial knowledge
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
COUSIN OF HARDING
LANGUlSHES IN JAIL
Lacks Bail on Charge Of I'm
personating u. S. Official.

CHICAGO. April 3.--The dream or
Everett A. Harding OF relationship to
Americas Chief Executive was shat
tered to-day. The self-styled cousin of
President Harding and his confidential
secretary" spent the day in the Wood
stock (Ill.) Jail in default of $4,000 bail
and charged with impersonating a Gov
ernment official.
Secret Service agents learned that
months before the Republican National
Convention last year young Harding
injected himself into the Presidential
primary campaign in behalf OF Cousin
Warren" representing himself on sew
eral occasions as Senator Harding s
campaign manager. The Harding head
quarters had no knowledge of the young
mans activities. Previously he had
been active in support of both Gen.
Wood and Gov. Lowden.
Everett's victims. the Secret Service
men said, included hundreds of promi-
nent Republicans and business men who
invested money in what Everett called
Harding enterprises in which Cousin
Warren was personally interested
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHESTERTON URGES
IRISH NATIONALISM
British Writer Asserts That
the Island Is Able to Gov
ern Itself.

G. X. Chesterton advocated Irish ma
uation In the Apollo Theatre last night.
He showed himself also destructive
critic Of the advocates OF world state.
notably H. O. Wells.
Chesterton insisted that Ireland Is
able. to govern herself. He said that
the religious question is not the root
trouble that make settlement difficult
If the Irish situation had been handled
wisely in Gladstoue's time the scheme
of home rule might have succeeded.
He paid his respects 10 politicians and
so-called men OF action. The man or
action Is one who has to act because
he is too lazy to think. said Chesterton,
and he never decides things on prin-
ciple He was referring. the audience
understood, to the handling OF the Irish
problem by English statesmen. !.
A world state, Chesterton declared In
discussing nationalism and interna-
tionallsn, would become new excuse
for tyranny. The ties binding nations
would be in the hands OF a few aristo-
Gratis. a peerage of globe trotters 1T
might be. therefore, that the control
would be vested In the hands OF Jews"
he said. They have established So
c.al oligarchy in Russia and capital
istic oligarchy in great many other
places"
Chesterton's alternate TO the world
state is a league of nations which has
always seemed perfectly plausible and
workable to him. This league would be
founded plainly or the principle OF
frontiers and for defence OF nationality.
Humanity will be at peace. he said.
when 1t establishes frontiers.
He called the analogy between the
civil war in America and the difficulty
between England and Ireland specious
analogy. The making of such a paral-
lei was false and dangerous. Chester
ton was inclined to agree with Lincoln
that there was no Southern nationality
or Northern nationality. In answer to
questions. he said he believed il would
be possible for England and Ireland to
preserve their respective nationalisms
without danger to each other
Father Francis Duffy introduced the
lecturer
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

OF the origin and devolopmenf OF OUT
public school system would snow ta.l
neither the Catholic Church nor Catholc
ecclesiastics nor Catholic educators nau
ANYTHING to do with the movement IN
New England from 1926 to 1850 due 10
the fierce, uncompromising Attack py
Horace Mann on religion in the scnoois
of Massachusetts.
Horace Mann. a bitter enemy OF lie
Catholic Church. successfully prouehl
about the secular system or educaton
we have to-day and divorced religion
from education in the public schools.
Catholics In New England were TOO rev.
too poor, without prestige or influence
to be considered during those days.
Why not be truthful In face of this his
toric fact2
Moreover, it Is absolute nonsense TO
saw that the Catholic Church Is trying 10
destroy the public schools. We plead
with all. our being for state pubic
schools that will not ignore religion. we
are most willing to work Tor some ar
rangement satisfactory 10 the conscience
of Jew Protestant and Catholic. where-
by the religious faith OF the pubic
school children may be preserved ana
strengthened according to the tenets OF
their respective churches. 1t Is done IN
England Canada and Germany. Why
not here?"
The Archbishop said he would welcome
an inquiry into the American charac-
ter" OF Catholic schools, which ne de-
scribed as standing like "a fortified city.
a pillar of iron and a wall OF brass
against anarchy, radicalism and every
foe of America, within and without
Other speakers were John E. kiffin.
'ss, president of the alumni society /,
Mgr. John p. Chadwick. SS; Luxe ~.
Stapleton, former Gov. Smith and w.
Bourke Cochran. Victor Herbert. Mme.
Marguerite Namara of the Chicago OPP
era Company, Charles Hackett OF lhe
Metropolitan Opera Company, the 'Glee
Club OF the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
and the Hippodrome orchestra rendered
han
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Moonlight Saving Law
Cuts Hour Of Spooning

CHICAGO, April s.--The Lin
coin Park police issued an
ultimatum to springtime spoon
ers yesterday that all amoroas
demonstrations end promptly at
IL o'clock. Policemen moved
through the park last night one
hour before midnight "shooing"
the spooners out of the park.
"Orders is ORDERS" explained
Capt. Charles Shaw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
YANKEES AND
GIANTS MUST
STEP LIVELY
Looks As If New York Fans are to
Be Cheated Of World Series
Event.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York. July 11.-Manhattan' s
hopes, the Giants and Yankees, will
have to do some hustling if they are
to get anything better than a run
ner ups out of the worlds series
money.
The season is just about half
gone and as a result of wasted
chances and opposition the Giants
and the Yanks are both three and a
half games behind the two league
leaders with no immediate prospect
of improving.
Following the miserable showing
of the Yanks against the White SOx,
New York has just about forsaken
the American leaguers and is look
ing to the Giants to bring the series
to the polo grounds.
The Yanks nave the failing of
cleaning up on the first class clubs
and losing to the second string
teams. just when the going is
rough for the leaders.
Much of the blame is being at
taChed by the fans to Miller Hug
gins, a manager who has never been
popular. Although there is no Off
cial foundation for the belief, the
bugs are expecting the boss col
Onels to make a switch in the man
agement-
Pittsburgh, now leading the Ma
tiOnal league, has an easier road
ahead than the Giants. The
Pirates finish the season with a long
stay at home and although the fig
ures do not show it, Gibson's men
are generally regarded as poor
road club. The Giants have to fin
ish the season on the road.
John McGraW, boss of the Giants,
who still leads the club from the
bench. is showing signs of q reaIi-
cation that something has to be
done. His latest trade, Monroe and
Winters for Red Causey, the Phila-
delphia pitcher, means that the
Giant chieftain is not satisfied with
his staff.
Good results from the trade
which brought Johnny Rawlins to
second base from the Pills are ap-
parent. The whole inieli looks
better and Rawlins is playing
great game.
Neither Pittsburgh nor CIeve-
land, the two league leaders, are
showing any signs of cracking.
This is true of Cleveland and espec-
tally, which through the ability OF
the great Speaker, is weathering
storm after storm in the way of &C
cidents and erratic work from the
pitchers. Both are playing real
baseball and that explains it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO-Burleigh
Grimes. The Brooklyn spitballer
won his eighth straight game by
beating the Pirates. Z to 5. After
hitting in % straight games, Bigbee
went without one.
BILL KILLEFER. Cub catcher
let wild throw go to third base
and the Giants scored the run that
beat the Cubs. to l.
GUY MORTON won his own game
with a single in the fifth inning
of the second game, the Indians
beating the Athletics, l to 0, after
they had grabbed the first game,
10 to 0.
RED FABER won his 18th game
and his third of the season from
the Yanks when the Sox trimmed
the Hugmen, to l. Ruth got a
single.
JOE JUDGE hit two homers and
a triple, helping Washington de-
feat the Browns, to t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
RESULTS SATURDAY

| Elmer Ambrose's pitching stiff
was the big reason why the Island
ers laced the Tractors in the open
ing game of the series after
noon, 3 to 0. Andy breezed along
the full route, allowing but five
hits and having things pretty much
his own way at all stages.
Lefty Hunt, a wee specimen for
twirler, began in the first inning
to give the Islanders the contest
but was yanked after two passes
and double put three on with none
down. Billmen assumed the bur-
den with Benson at the plate but
on the first ball pitched the new
Islander boss hit into a double play,
Dresser to Schlee to Jackson. The
Islanders had no difficulty in get
ting to Billman during the remain
der of the game.
The Tractors best chances to
score came in the fourth, eighth
and ninth innings, runners occu-
plying second and third each time,
but the necessary hit was lacking.
IL the ninth with two on and one
down, Meme rolled out and SchIee
popped out
The Islanders were shut off in
TIE fourth with three on and one
down but got busy in the fifth and
registered two. Murphy singled,
stole second and third. Cole walk
ed with two down and went to sec
ond with no effort to get him. Both
scored on Benson's single down the
third base line. In the seventh
doubles by Ambrose and Tate sCor-
ed the final.
The Islanders are displaying. a
snapper brand of ball under Ell
mer Benson. They out-fought the
Tractors Saturday, who appeared
to accept Ambrose as too much al
most from the start From the third
to the eighth, the visitors failed
to get the semblance of a safe hit
but they had a good opportunity in
the fourth when Andy issued two
successive DaSSps
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
SEMI-PRO GAMES
EIdridge. 8; Island Citys, s.

The Island Citys attribute their
defeat at EIdridge yesterday by
score of 9 to s to the work OF the
umpire, who they style as the best
player on the home team. The
jumps decisions OF close plays were
so bad that even some Eldr1dge
fans admitted after the game that
the Island Citys had been robbed.
II is asserted. 1t is charged that he
gave Eldridge five runs. Ed Hause,
pitching his first game for the Is
land Citys, twirled neat brand OF
the pastime and deserved to win.
The Island Citys gathered in Is
hits. indicating their hitting has
not slackened in the least. A re-
turn game with Eldridge is being
arranged for either Aug. IS or Sept.
3, with the understanding the Is
land Citys are to have their choice
of umpires. Manager Mangelsdorf
is negotiating with Milan for a
game next Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
Notes of the Game

The game was a pleasing exhibit
ton, even though the Islanders
were on the short end. They were
hitting Nelson's best offerings so
regularly that Peoria didn't have
the game in until the last man
went out in the ninth.
Wire is getting his eye on the
ball. He has been hitting better
during the last few games. Yester-
day he helped himself to a triple
and a single. His fielding contin-
ues to be high class.
Bill Cole is having, a deal OF
trouble getting back into his bat
ting stride, but his fielding is still
about the sweetest in the league.
He made three catches yesterday,
E and one of them was sensational
1t happened in the initial round,
being a line drive off Plates bat
between left and center. which
would have meant one or more
scores had it gone safe
Al Schweftzer dropped Schlee's
hard drive in the fifth, but retriev-
GU lHc eEEOT DSlUEG the Inning was
up by going back to the fence and
hauling Eyers' long clout down. In
the third inning he chung to low
hit bali that Travelled with a lot of
speed off Evers' bludgeon-
Murphy, besides contributing the
hit that saved the team a shutout
sparkled in the field. He had sew
en- chances without a bobble. al
though scratch hit went sizzling
through his legs in the fourth In
the third Murphy leaped a few feet
into the air and shared a ball la
beled for safe territory by Dresser.
Pete Johnson of Rock Island
broke in as an umpire. He handled
the base decisions In creditable
manner. Pete figured in only one
argument. and this from Jackson,
who claimed Jando failed to touch |
first base when he hit for two
sacks in the fifth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
REDS PAY BIG
PRICE TO GET
SEATTLE STAR

Cincinnati, Ohio. July lin a
desperate effort to strengthen the
club the Red management today
closed a deal with Seattle for Rob
ert Geary, a 30-year-old pitcher.
whose home is IN Cincinnati. Seattle
gets Linn Brenton, bought from that
clno last year for $4,000, Charles
Zee, bought two years ago from
Rochester for $4,000, one other
player and $4,000 cash for Geary,
who Is to report to the Reds at
once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
YOUNG GOLFERS
COMPETING FOR
WESTERN TITLE
Comparatively Few Veterans Enter
Contest Over Difficult Course
of Play.

Chicago, July 1l.-YOuthfuI golf
ers predominated in the first qual-
flying round today of the 22nd
championship of the Western Golf
association at the Westmoreland
Country club. Comparatively few
veterans aside from Chick Evans.
defending his title for the fifth
time. entered the contest OF driver
and iron over the 6.504 yard links.
thickly beset with nearly 200 bunk
ers of various degrees of nastiness
for the unwary player.
Hot, dry weather made the course
exceedingly fast, so that wei plac-
ed drives and long irons ran we'll
toward their goal, but hurried. mis-
directed balls toward yawninE
CULTS from which the players had
difficulty in extTicating their new
standardized pellets, used for the
first time in America in national
championship.
With only one round OF IS holes
medal play today. the field was able
to complete the first circuit with
out encountering darkness before
the finish.
The second match round will oc-
cupy the afternoon and the remain
ing matches viii be at IS holes
with the final rounds on Saturday.
Among the IS late entries were
the following Out-Of-tOwn players
and their paiTiogs:
Frank Blossom, Chicago. and W.
Hubbe1l, DeS NOines- Iowa
Harlow Hurley, Topeka, Kan
and Anthony Haines. Rockford, Ill
New York-Jock Hutchinson, win
ner of the British Open Golf cham
pionship, arrived here from Eng
lnr,d nth liz .rr-n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

IHTet-Ddse nltS-P. Wilson, H
Wilson. Two-base hits-B. LOBBY,
Kuehl CO. Sacrifice hits-John-
ston o. Stolen bases-Bruner.
kuehl (2). Struck out-By Bruner,
6; by Wilson, II. Bases on Balls
off Bruner. 3; off Wilson, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Kuehl, F. LOBBY. Wild
pitch - Wilson. Umpire-@I efty"
Taylor of Rock Island Time: 200
Martins, 4; Iowa City. 3.
Martins Invincibles defeated the
Iowa City Independents at Iowa
City yesterday afternoon, 4 to 8, in
a game featured by the sterling
pitching OF Frank Leithner, who
struck out IA batters After yes
terday's victory, Manager Freddy
Reddy is confident his team is one
OF the best in these parts and is
ready to defend the contention with
any club desiring game. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

Three-base hits-BrownIow, Ait
ermatt Two-base hits-Brownlow
Gooch ~, Cooper, Jones. Sacri-
flee hits-Jones. Stolen bases
Jones, Lord, Knisley, Gooch, Carey,
Harkins. Double plays-Carey to
McCue to Mack, Gooch to McCue.
Struck out-By Heimach, 5. Bases
on balls-Off Heimach, 2; Cooper,
l .Hits-Off ffCooper, Is lin 2-3
innings): off Bogart, 0 Tin l 23 in
nings). Umpires-Shirley and Deu-
fel. Time of game-1:25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
PLOWBOYSARE
VICT0RS over
DUNNS, 7 TO |
Hit Cooper Freely While Heimach
Allows Last Years Champs
Only Four Blows.

Moline took the second Of the
series from Bloomington at Brown
ing field, Sunday, to 1. The Plow-
boys connected with Cooper freely
while Heimach held the Boomers
to four hits. Brilliant fielding Of
the Mackmen featured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

Home run-Anderson. Three
base hits-Speraw. Two-base hit
.-LeBeau. Left on bases-Evans-
vile, s; Rockford, Z. Sacrifice hits
-Hardgrove, Littrell. Stolen bases
Mann, Kelly, Hall, Brant- Bases
on balls-Of Cotriss, 4; off Littrell,
l. Struck out-By Cotriss, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Cotriss (Strong.
Rlssby). Umpire-Hughes. Time
of game-1:3S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.

Peoria, 3; Rock Island, 2.
Moline, Z; Bloomington, l.
Terre Haute, l; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Rockford, IL: Evansville, 3.
National League.
New York, 9; Chicago, L
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburgh, 3
American League.
Chicago, 4; New York, L
Cleveland, 10-1; Philadelphia,
10.
Boston, 1; Detroit, 1.
Washington, 8; ST. Louis, (four
innings, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
Tots, 1; Burns, O.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July IA
base on balls, an out and Drews
single gave the Tots the only run
of a brilliant battle between Tatum
and Weight here yesterday. The
visitors made the most hits but they
were well scattered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
Meehan,s Stars. z; RI. Lines, 1.

The Rock Island lines baseball
team was defeated for the first
time this season Saturday after
noon at Augustana campus. Dutch"
Meehan's club of local semi-pro
stars turned the trick, to l. The
railway boys had previously won
10 straight games. The contest was
featured bySthe infield work of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

IWO-base hlt-LeWls, Crouch,
Tatum. Sacrifice hit-Tatum. Left
on bases-Cedar Rapids, 6; Terre
Haute, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Weight, 9; off Tatum, 2. Struck out
BY Voight, l; by Tatum, 4. Balk
Umpires - Fitzpatrick
and Copeland. Time of game-1:35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

Home run-M1rphy. Three base
ts-Menze, Wire. Two base hits
Jando, Schweitzer, Bluege. Sacri-
fee hit - Benson. Stolen base
Connolly. Struck Out-By Nelson,
/. Bases on balIs-Off Nelson. 2;
of Ross, .. Hit by pitched ball
Connolly. Umpires - O'BFien and
johnson. Time-200.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11

Home rum. Kent. Struck out
BY Magensen, s; by Westland, ).
Bases on balls-Off Magensen, 5;
off Westland, 5. Umpires - Gun
bingham and Cassidy.
CISCO, Z; FOresters, O.
CISCO defeated the Moline Forest
ers at CISCO yesterday, to 4, in a
game featured by fast play. Hughes
held the hard-hitting Moliners 10
five hits while his mates pounded
out Il. CISCO came from behind in
the sixth and seventh innings and
won. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Moline ......O21 600 OO1-4 5 4
CISCO ....... 200 900 14x-7 II 5
Batteries - Russ and Wake;
Hughes and Anderson.
Milan, 8; r. |. Federals, 3.
The Rock Island Federals essay
ed to avenge a former defeat by
Milan at Milan yesterday but SUB
mitted to a drubbing by a score of
9 to 5. Milan began its heavy as
sault in the fourth inning, scoring
five. H Wilson hit a clean single
and scored when Paul Wilson tri-
pied. P Wilson registered on a
squeeze play worked by Williams
and the latter reached third on an
infIeld out. Frank LOBBY got in the
way of a pitched ball and stole
second. Kuehl unloaded a double
and both men registered. With tine
game tucked away, Wilson settled
down and pitched alright base
ball. He struckout II and allowed
only two hits. Brunar pitched good
ball, striking out six, but was
touched for nine hits. This was
Milan's sixth victory out of eight
starts, and another victory is pre-
dicted for next Sunday when they
meet Lynn Center at Milan. Score:
L,cac.ra u N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-11
Rox. II; Evas, 8.

Rockford, ILL.,, July 11.-Littrell
mystified the Evansville team here
yesterday until he eased up in the
closing rounds while the Rox mixed
timely hits with bases on balls and
batsmen hit by Cotriss for easy
victory. The score: