davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31

Another canard in the Reppa organ
Saturday indicates clearly the low
morale of the Reppa campaign.
The story said that Twyman was a
nnlber Of the Ku Klux Khan and gave
as authority no loss d person than Al
bert Lewis.
1t was SO outrageous o falsehood that
Attorney Rae Royce. a Reppa support
er. said at the Reppa meeting Saturday
night that he would have TO have bet
Ter authority than Lewis before he
would believe it. He made this state
meut in reply to a question by someone
ia the audience.
1 am not "a member of the lu K1ux
khan" said Twyman at the meeting in
the Auditorium theater Saturday night
You viii have to accept my word for
it,
GREAT OVERFLOW MEETING
Reppa was shown badly defeated
candidate hy the matching of strength
Saturday night at Indiana Harbor.
There was Reppa rally at his head
quarters and Callahan rally at the
Auditorium theater. a few doors away.
The Auditorium theater was hlled 10
the doors shortly after O'Clock and be-
tween 2.oee and 5000 people turned
away. The RePpa meeting was filled
with people who had been turned away
! from the Callahan meeting.
! An overflow meeting Of AZ least 1,Q00
people vas held tn front Of the Audi
toriam theatsr. The cheering was
! deafening
Callahan, callahan caliahan,'
came from hundreds of lungs II kept
up for hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

George Adc. from his box at the
Carpentier-Dcmpscv fight nodded
in the direction of beautiful young
woman with very marvellous jewels
That's Cora de Traffofd she
carved out her own fortune" he
said.
'Rot' protested cinema pro-
duccr. "That ex-chorus girl din't
carve out hcr own fortune. ShC
married Hugh de Trafford, the wild
septuagouarian millionaire.
Yes" said Mr. AIDE, but think
how many other chorus girls she
had TO cut out to marry him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Our Cash Policy

We are going to sell for cash only
we are going to give such values as to
justify cash, Space will not permit US
to quote prices in this announcement,
but we expect to quote interesting
prices in our future advertisements.
Rest assured though, that your money
will go as far at the PUBLIC SERV-
ICE MARKET as you can reasonably
expect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
There Was a Reason.

THE old-fashioned girl would
have been Mortified by the clothes
now worn" True" replied Miss
Cayenne. "Rut the principal reason
for her horror would have been the
fact that such things were then
wholly out of style. Washington
GIar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Knnckinr The nncinrs.

There Is am official iu Washington
who likes nothing better than q flins
at tho medical profession. lie was
afforded an opportunity not long
ago no public dinner 90 chaff the
modicos nnd he did 70 in this wise:
Physicians may D, divided into
two classcs--the radicals who kin
you. and the conservatives. who let
YOU die"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Hit the Trail

early Monday morning for
the PU BLIC SERVICE
MARKET. Give yourself
a treat-See this wonder
StOre-We want your Opin-
ion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
A Store for Poor
and Rich Alike

We will cater to everybody alike, re-
gardless of extending absolute
courteous service to all. If you work
at hard labor we can help you If you
are a millionaire we can help you. Let
us prove it. Don't stay away from our
store because it is clean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Come and Make
Your Own
Inspection

We want you to come to see us so much
it hurts. We feel that the efforts we
have made to make this the cleanest
store in Tulsa entities us to visit from
you. Do your part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Efficiency

Our arrangements is the last word in
efficiency. Our varities Of good things
to eat is broad. Our stocks are CRISP,
NEW, and under our plan Of replen-
ishing, they will always be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Reduction of Armament
Only Means Preparation
in Scientific Warfare

to international affairs. Practical
statesmen who must find money
needs must weigh other conAdcra-
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

o earaldH tin
ety Our be inspect naanyan all
us o will all
y o o a all
t. he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
All White

The reason we used white paint
throughout our entire store is because,
if dirt or filth is present we want to
know it, and you could see it too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Everything to Eat
CORNER SECOND AND BOULDER
PHONE CEDAR 17i3

An % Pea Produs Lowest efo
Frs Pure Foo Week. oembr o Open AM Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinne "
E W. GROVES signature on Jox. S0c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
FelU NeW Students
At Aggie Schools
By United Press.


By United Press.
Boston. March t-College authori
ties throughout New England are
expressing deep concern over the
small number of students who are
enrolling in agricultural institutions.
Reports from several colleges show
that while classical institutions,
schools of business administration
and engineering are enrolling large
numbers, the number of students en-
tering agricultural colleges remains
stationary and in some instances has
declined.
The lack Of interest. in agriculture
is due largely to new interest in
inoering, because of the part 1t
played in the world war, and the
high wages paid in other forms of
business, in the belief OF Dean f.
w. Taylor of the agricultural divi-
sion of New Hampshire state col
lege.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
100000 Men Work
For Support Rats


by United Press
Washington. Mar. 1.-You can save
50 by killing a rat.
The United States government
says so.
"This country produces $1,000, ,000,.
900 worth of food annually to feed
our rats" w. B. Bell of the Biolo-
gical survey declares I'm another
way, 100000 men in the United
States are devoting their labor to
maintaining 1OO,OOO,OOO rats
Bell then sent out the following
rat facts:
That they have caused more deaths
than all wars.
Carry bubonic plague and other
diseases almost as fearful.
Are mans most dangerous animal
or insect enemy
Breed five or six times a year,
producing about 10 each litter.
Bell recited that rat borne dis
eases had cost 100000 lives in India
in one epidemic and about 25,OOOOOO
In Europe through the "Black Death"
Rats like David Harum's dog, have
enough fleas to keep 'em from wor-
ryin' over just bein' rat Bites
of these fleas, he said, spread bu--
bonic plague.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
"SAVE YOUR EYES,
7 I: = {: Z + = 1. +
Wanted to Rent

= Three, four. or five room +
= house by March l, If possible. !.
= Ground and outbuildings suit :.
+ able for small chicken ranch. 4.
+ Distance no object. Can give i.
+ best of reference. No children 4.
= Want to lease for year with op. T.
= ton Of purchase. Write stating !.
7 rental by month. p. o. Box 46. !.
I. Chickasha, Okla. 4.
i j + ! i 4 = j j. + +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
by THOMPSON b. FAULKNER

Chickasha should win in the better
cities contest. because Of It's schools.
churches, factories. railroads, and
Its beautifui location.
Chickasha Is located in the South.
western part Of Oklahoma. 1t is on a
higN plain, and is very good farm.
ing district.
The educational sentiment of
Ch'ckasha is fine. The best schools
IN Oklahoma are located in the beau.
thu city of Chickasha. The Oklaho
ma College for women Is located in
Chickasha. The city possesses a mum.
Der of large ward schools, high
school and was the first city in the
state to get separate junior high
school, we also have a separate high
school. All of our public schools are
woll equipped with things to work
with. st. Joseph Academy is located
IN this city, and 1t is the largest one
In the state. We heve a large bust.
ness college.
This is one Of the largest railroad
centers in tie state. The main line
OF the Rock Island runs through this
city. About three hundred men are
employed on the railroad. "A branch
of the Frisco and Santa Fe runs
through the city, you can easily get
to marketing places with your goods.
This city has two oil mills, and
one oil refinery. 1t is in the corn,
wheat and cotton belt and for that |
'act 1t can easily support three
grain elevators, one compress which
S the largest in the state. We have
wo mattress factories and some
warehouses.
This is a great religious center, it
las about twenty-five churches.
This is a great city for amuse.
nents, it has three large theaters. a ,
ountry club, Elks club and three
alls, which are very interesting .
here is always something enjoy /,
oe at these places.
i've Lave number of large stores ,
all kinds
Our boys and girls do not have
leave this city to get their educa-
on, they can get it here. Even the
.mosphere of Chickasha means re.
nement, this city contains nothing
1T cultured people. With all of our :.
lposing structures and beautiful
'mes makes Chickasha the leading
ty in the southwest. We have so !.
any factories, mills and shops our !.
en- can easily find work. There are !.
pool halls, no gambling dens to \
ar the beauty Of our city.
Therefore everyone will agree
tn me that Chickasha should win
the Oklahoma better cities con.
1t. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
Bully Mclean is
Signed for Chir
Club Allen Says

Little Rock, Mar 1.-The sale OF
Jefferson eBully') Mclean former
star athlete at Henderson Brown
College to The Chickasha club Of the
Western Association was made yes
terday by President r. G. Allen of
the Little Rock club. Bully is ex-
.pected to help Ray Winder win
pennant for the Oklahoma town
Mclean was with the travellers
last spring and later was transferred
to the Western Association and still
'ater to the South Atlantic. He has
lots OF ability as bali player, and
If Ray Winder can keep him salts
lied he will do the Chickasha club
lot of good He will be at Kava.
naugh field again this spring where
he Will train with DE other players
Winder will bring here for spring
work.
The new Chickasha mogu is not
depending entirely upon the Little
Rock club for talent, but is doing
some signing on his own account
One of Rays own nuen is Heinie
Bradbury, a local boy, whom he
signed up recently He is an out
'ielder and is said to be corking
rood prospect.
Mr.. Winder now is at Chickasha to
axe formal charge of the affairs of
he club. He expects to remain in
oklahoma until after the schedule
Meeting which is to be held in Tulsa
Don.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
NOTICE

For the first time in more than
three years am now in a position
to give all my time and attention
to my practice. can always be
reached by calling one Of the fol.
lowing phones. Office All, residence
527, Cottage hospital &c. s-tf.
DIR. w. S. CORBIN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
UNION ORGANIZER HERE

G. F. Foley, general organizer of
the International BARRIERS Union. will
deliver an address in Labor hall to-
morrow evening, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock, C. H. Kemper, an official of
the local union, announced today
The "open shop" movement will be
discussed by the speaker. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01

When the bowels are costiye the
waste matter ferments, producing a
gaseous condition that is disagree.
able. To remove the impurities quick.
~ a dose of Herbine is needed. It
does the work thoroughly and
pleasantly. Price 6Oc. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. 1.gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01

Watch your children for symptoms
|of worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Wright's
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels worms
and restores health and ~igor. Price.
35c. Sold by Wren Drug Go. 1.3l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01

5eceuse q is tonic and laxative effect LAXA.
1--WE bkoMo oUININE Tabets) can be tahep
~ anyone without causing nervousness or rineint
nfhc mead. Z W.Gk0vE'S signature on box. 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01
Y. W. Worker Here
DeliUers Speech
to II. S. Students

Miss Harriet Taylor. national exc.
cutivc Of the foreign department OF
the Young women's Christian asso.
ciation. spoke to the student body
and faculty OF the Chickasha high
school in special chapel this morn.
ing.
Many experiences while engaged In
war work in France and while en-.
gagged in touring the country wera
related by the Y. w. worker who
was for IS months one OF tas dlroc.
tors OF Y. w. C. A. worl, In Fran-e
during the world war.
Miss Taylor Gas been tn gre-t
of the Oklahoma College for Wc.r
Y. W. c. A. since Saturday o. 'sh ch
day reception in her honor was
Given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-01

The want ads ere the most direct
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
HOlU Home Run
Fever Is Going Up

Whether due to a desire 10 emu
late Babe Ruth. the 1iveiier ball,
barring freak deliveries or some
other reason. n Is an outstanding
fact that home-run hitting is rapidly
on the increase.
The above chart graphically shows
the trend OF tho home-run fever for
the last six years.
The total four-base swats this year
will more than triple the home runs
made FIVE and six years ago.
The years 1915, rs, ~ are what
might be called normal home-run
years
A short drop occurred in 1918
iuring the war.
Total home runs made In the
American League for the past six
years are: 157 in 1915. 142 in 1915,
lSS in 1917, 81 in 1918. 24o in 1919.
$40 IN 1920.
Homers in the National League
during the same years were: 225 in
1915. 239 in 1916. 2O2 in 1917, 13S
in 1918. eos in 1919. 2s1 in 1920.
At the present rate OF home-run-
ming, - American League batters
will slam out 535 homers and the
National League 400.
More players are hitting for "long
ones" this year than ever before.
Every club has a Murderer's Row.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

city League clubs got away to
good start in the second leg OF the
pennant chase on Saturday and Ma
tional Guards Eastlake, Edge Moor
and st. Hedwigs were the winners
OF the initial contests.
National Guards, i6; Huber, D.
The Guards walloped Huber 20 the
tune Of 1915. Bromall who has
pitched two no-hit games, tried the
same stunt Saturday. He started
ike a world-beater tanning the side
In the first two innings. but then
came the worst He was hit p
times for a total OF 81 bases. The
feature play Of the game was a shoe
string catch by r. Kemske just back
OF second base. and the batting Of
Cole. Joe Boy Briscoe relieved
johnson in the 6th and stood Huber
on their heads tanning s men. The
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
TEXACO SHUTS OUT
ATLANTIC STEEL

Texaco Of the Delaware River In
dustrial League in an exhibition con-
test replete with speedy baseball and
startling plays shutout tho Allan
tic Steel nine OF Chester on the
Texas oil diamond at Naaman's yes
terday afternoon by the score Of to
%. Windsor provided the feature
with his home run while the steady
work Of Talbot with the willow also
deserves mention. He collected
three safeties. one for two sacks.
Hoffmeister pitched good ball for
the Steelmen, tanning 10 but the
Texas boys punched their bincles.
Lllley on the rubber for the win
ners was accorded wonderful sup
r.aNra
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
UMPIRES INSTRUCTED
TO SOIL HORSEHIDES

National League umpires have
been instructed before each game.
to rub up" in moist dirt at least two
dozen balls for use that day. This
inexpensive treatment for Increasing
a pitchers effectiveness, adopted af-
ter experiments with several other
substances. has proved best, accord
ing 10 President Heydler.
He declared that no kickes were
being received from pitchers, and
added that no other means would be
employed to doctor balls He had
heard nothing officially, OF the use
Of a chalk substance in American
League games.
Several weeks ago National League
magnates considered using resin tc
aid pitchers, but the idea was drop
ped after it had been frowned upon
by American League heads.
Several umpires, Heydler declar-
ed. had found the soil on one or two
diamonds Of the circuit especially
effective in taking the gloss of new
balls, and carried small amounts
from one city to another for this pur-
pose.
The orgy Of batting. which has fea'
tured the spring and early summer
season. Is approaching an end. IL
| the opinion of Mr.. Heydler. He de-
ciared that thes lowness Of the pitch
ers in rounding into top form II
cool weather had been wholly re
sponsible.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Girl Is Whole Staff
on the Nichols Weekly

LIBERAL. Kas-The smallest
newspaper in the world Is a weekly
published here by Alice Nichols.
Miss Nichols became an editor and
psbilsher at and at IS is every
thing on her paper from reporter
to carrier She mas a national sub
scription list.
Her paper. the Nichols Herald,
has four pages and is five by seven
inches II carries news. editorials
and advertising. Miss Nichols gets
the news. writes the copy. sets up
the type in the Nichols kitchen, car
ries il 10 a job Office. runs the press
and delivers the papers personally in
Liberal and attends TO the mailing
Of copies going outside the town.
A glance through recent issues
shows she Is a progressive with
sense OF humor. Some examples;
Don't worry. girls. II your eye
iashes are not long and lustrous. be
cause the beauty parlors now carry
iashes which can be pasted on"
THE Editor is at home TO those
who are tired Of the same old stun
and want a change. And by the
way. bring some suggestions along.
TOO much cannot be said for the
booster. Too much cannot be done
to the knocker. You are In one
class or the other. Which is ~"
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
ATLAS FOLK HAVE
FUN ON OUTING

More than $50 employees. friends
and relatives OF the Atlas Powder
Company spent a day OF fun and
frolic at Lenape Park on Saturday,
at a picnic given by the Atlas Club.
Athletic and novelty events. with
plenty Of prizes were INDUCED in by
men. women and children.
Two ball games were staged. In
the mems contest. tho Atlas All-Stars
defeated the leading Exploders. II to
Z. and in the girls fracas. the Don't
Thinks walloped the Do-Little. 2s
to7.
Prize winners in the field events
were:
Mems running race-First prize,
fountain pen, willard J. Rutter;
second prize. Eversharp pencil.
Parker CULLEN; third prize, cigars,
]. p. McAndrew.
Women's running race-F irs {
prize. bar pin, Miss O'Day; second
prize, eversharp pencil, Miss Col
Inns: third prize, vanity case, Miss
Cooke.
Mems relay race-Prize for each
Of the winning team, shaving set,
Accounting Department.
Women's relay raD,-Prize for
each Of the winning teams, station
cry, Miss Gordy, Miss Lyons, Miss
Hicks. Miss Cox.
Wheelbarrow race. boys-First
two prizes. baseball gloyes.sR- stark
and Peter Brennan; second. two
prizes, pocket knives. George Scott
Jr., and Paul Williams; third. two
prizes, belts, Porter and Porter.
Wheelharrow race, men-First 2
prizes. cigars. Horace Porter and
Edgar Weldin; second, prizes. wal
lets, Baker and Briggs; third. 2
prizes, belts. Porter and Peoples.
Potato race, girls-First. hair rib
bon. Miss Mckay; second, string
heads, Margaret Ryon; third, brace
let, villa U. Dawson.
Potato race. women-First, silk
hose, Miss Hicks second, beads,
| Miss Nettie Collins. third, collar and
cuff set, Miss Gordy.
Thee-legged race, men-First,
/
Keith; second, ? prizes, silk hose,
Smith and Eicroth.
Prizes for baseball game-Long-
] est hit. box cigars, Lofink; most hits
baseball bat. Lofnk. most runs, car
ton cigarettes. Leary.
The general committee IN charge
/ OF the picnic was headed by W. f.
Hazeltine and included James Cars
well, p. W. Parvis W. II. Dawson
and Miss Anne z. Henry. The spe-
cial committees were as follows,
| Athletic and Entertainment-J. F.
Huss, chairman; ". 5. Williams. +
J.. Horty, Miss O'Day, Miss Heinold
Miss rouhey. Miss Gordy. Publicity
p. L. Schaeffer. chairman; Joseph
| McElwee, p. Quillen, ID. ID. Huyett
Miss Castelow. Miss Gerhauser
Transportation-L Rothstein. chair
man; G.. Dericks,,n, J. A. Horisll
Prizes-E. Weldin. chairman; c
Krusen Miss Manion. Judges-Col
C. +. Hamlin, G. S. Scott, LelanS
Lyon. Starter-D. p. Allison.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Fight fans OF this city who glimpse
1.-The above card will agree that the
Delaware Athletic Club is sure step
ping out 10 present it's initial smoker
The boys from Fourth and King
have one Of the best balanced shows
-ever attempted in a local ring com
posed almost entirely OF local talent.
Some Of the boxers are the best in
their class in Wilmington.
The smoker will be staged in the
Z Delaware A. C.'s quarters, II East
Fourth street, formerly occupied by
the Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
/ ISOLATION, on Wednesday night and
the FIRST pair Of battlers will be trot-
ted into the ring at Sis o'clock
Great progress has been made by
the new club since Its organization
and the presenting Of the smoker
will mean a big step forward.
In addition TO the boxing severa'
entertaining features will be fur
nished. Hughey Brainard. the well.
known soloists will provide severa
I solos. Hughey will also referee. he's
an expert in the fight game also.
As a feature number a wrestling
exhibition between Spike Hayder
and Lucky Fred Denn, leading loca
lsexponents Of The graphing game
will put on a speedy wrestling ex
hibition-
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

After school Is out we are going
Z ogive you more reading matter for
your money"
Rockefeller gave $40 900. 900 to
the General Educational Board last
year. This sure came in handy and
more similar contributions would be
welcome"
She started 20 get out the paper
when she lived IN Manhattan. Kas
The first issue she called the Tiny
Town News and printed with PEN
ell. As she enlarged her business
she used a typewriter then a mime
graph and finally a real printing
press.
She started the paper for fun:
now she conducts IL as a business
and plays tennis for recreation.
Also she attends high school
from which she will be graduated In
two years.
My ambition - says Miss Nichols
IT'S 20 become the editor and pub.
Usher Of great metropolitan news
paper.
+. s.-Miss Nichols fame IL
spreading fast. Proof? Scores OF let
tors from gentlemen OF all ages and
descriptions. who offer her their hand
in marriage. She doesn't answer
these letters, but her father. DR.
r. 7. Nichols. gets considerable
amusement from reading them be-
fore she burns them up.