davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Lost Battalion
Hero Is Buried
With Honors

New York. July 15.-Full mill
tary honors marked the funeral to
day of Private John J. Monsor,
hero Qf the Lost Battalion, who
died in Bellevue hospital after be-
ing taken i'll while on leave of abb
sence from his post in the regular
army.
Monson died last Friday. and It
was three days before his body
was identified. As soon as it be-
came known that he was the man
who on September IS. 1918, car
ried the message through the Ger
man lines that reunited the Lost
Battalion in the Argonne, scores
OF civic organizations planr ed
that fitting honors might be paid
him Today column five blocks
long marched behind the calsson
that carried the body 10 the
Church Of the Ascension where a
high requiem mass was said. and
thence to Cypress Hills cemetery,
where military services were held.
Movements have been started TO
erect a memorial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Designer For
Elks Building
Is Retained

Construction on the proposed
$4,000 Eiks building al State
and Cottage streets will begin next
spring. II was definitely an
nounced yesterday in connection
with the retention Of Cuyler Van
patten as architect and designer
OF the structure. The special
building committee OF the local
lodge has been busy for the past
year in connection with the mat
ter.
Members OF the committee and
Cuyler Van Patten will visit in
the near future various buildings
OF the northwest OF a design that
would be adaptable to the needs OF
the local hall. The proposed build
ing will be devoted exclusively TO
Elks quarters. club rooms and
lodge rooms.
Members OF the building com
mittee are. Chairman, Charles r
Archerd. Dr. II. II. olinger. w. d.
Evans. T.. w. Hazard. Frank
wrightman. T. u. Kay and Homer
Smith. Exalted Ruler Roy Byrd
Is a member ex-officio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

among officials Of the Postal COM
pany, the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company. the state
highway commission and Ghe pub
lie service commission.
The Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company already has q pole
lineon the highway and, the high
way commission declared, a second
line Of poles would tend greatly TO
detract from the scenic beauty OF
the highway.
Representatives Of the Pacific
Telephone company stated that,
prior to the time that their lire
was constructed. their company
hal invited the Postal company to
join with il in the building Of a
line 10 accommodate the wires af
both companies, and that the Pos
tai company had refused. In con-
sequence. the Pacific Telephone
officials said. their company erect
ed the line TO meet only its own
demands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Marines Landed
In Tampico Says
Socialist Note

Chicago, July ia claim that
American marines have been land
ed at Tampico, Mexico. from the
warships now stationed there, IS
made in q telegram dated July 2
addressed by the Federation OF
Railway Unions Of Mexico TO so
cialist national headquarters here
The telegram transmits resolu-
tIons adopted at the federation
meeting in Mexico City. July s, in
which the American socialists are
asked to join the Mexican workers
in resisting any move that would
lead 10 war between the two eoun-
tries. The resolutions protest
against the attitude shown by
the government Of the Unitfd
States in sending men Of war TO
the port of Tampieo. thereby vio-
Iating the sovereignty of the Mex
ican republic" and added:
I'VE also protest agairs- this
act OF force which establishes
sinister precedent il the history
OF international relations on this
continent as the American war
ships have dlsembarked American
marines In Tampieo with ut hav-
ing solicited the necessary sequies-
cence OF the Mexican foreign Of
flee"
The telegram Is signed By Ell,
uardo yenegas. president OF the
Confederation Of Railroad Socie-
ties Of the Mexican Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
LaGrande May
Have Carnery

La Grande, Or. July I5.-At q
recent meeting Of the farm bureau
executive committee the ehairmen
from the various sectional bureaus
in the county were instructed 10
make an investigation regarding
the available fruit and vegetables
for canning purposes. The COM
munities which were especially
asked TO make reports include
Cove. Union. Elgin and Imbler.
The purpose Of this inyestiga-
tion is to determine the available
tonnage a cannery would be able
to draw from here. An eastern
concern has made inquiries re-
garding the posisoiiity OF securing
sufficient tonnage Il establish a
cannery here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

States employment bureau This
has been due the last two weeks
to the harvest Of hay and bsrFies
and other farm work which has
brought a temporary demand for
laborers, he says.
Farm and orchard workers are
drawing 81 = day and board or Sc
without board. This Is, also the
common wage for unskiIled work
ers in lumber mills and for high
way construction al the present
time. Raspberry piekers are he
ing paid and 2 ~ cents 4 pound
for work while Y cents : tie
wages Of loganberrY piekers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

Youngstown. Ohio. July Ia
The Brier Hill Steel company. ar
independent steel company nor
mally employing about ten thou-
sand men. has announced a re-
duction in wages which viii bring
common labor from 3s cents to 80
cents an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Demand for Labor
Equal to Supply
In Lane County

Eugene, Or. July l5,-For the
first time in months the labor sup
ply and demand is about equal.
states Frank AHnitage. manager
of the local office Of the United
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Second Line of
Poles Along
HighwayFought

A vigorous protest against the
Postal Telegraph eompany's plan
10 install a duplicate pole line on
the Columbia river highway be-
tween Goble and Astoria WAS en-
tered by the state highway com
mission. through its attorney, at
the informal conference held here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

Frank Spores sustained less OF
$4,000 when his residence at
Donna, Lane county. was destros-
ed by fire July 4.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
REALLY DESERVING OF PITY
Those Who Allow Themselves to Get Into the Habit of Self-Excuse i,
 Are Unfortunate.

The tendency to self-eXcuse is typi- cal of the cenceited. They simply will not see themselves for what they are persons who have a great deal to learn. And because they will not ad- init even to themselves that they need self-improvement they remain perpet- ually in need of it.
 Are not persons thus conditioned more. deserving of. pity than of con- tempt? Even their monumental self satisfaction should not make people laugh at them. Poor souls! Life to them is a game of blind mans buff, in which they are forever "it," forever groplng wildly, but never grasping. ~ No truer words have been penned than Ruskin's, "Conceit may puff a man up, but not prop him up." And how sadly hard 1t is to convince the conceited that they are conceited, and thus save them from the painful penal ties of conceit.-H. AddingtOn Bruce in Chicago Daily News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Best fat heifers were quoted from SIPS to $7.5O. with best heavy cows up ing at the latter figure. Good grades of cows and heifers were quoted from S6 to $6.50, with fair to medium kinds at $5 to $5.75, and more common grades at $4.75 and down.
 Beef steers met with a slow. uneven trade. Packers continued to be indif- ferent toward all but the better grades and salesmen had difficulty in effect at $8.6O, one load of choice stock. aver aging 1.230 pounds. bringing this fig ure. Fair to good grades were quoted from $7.75 to $S.25.
 Feeders and stockers showed little change. In sympathy with the decline on fat cattle. the general undertone was weaker, but on the few sales made prices were not far from steady. Choice fleshy feeding steers brought quota tions up to $8.50 with best feeder stockers up to SITS. More common grades were quoted at corresponding prices.
 Tradins on this division was some what slow. Supplies were liberal all though somewhat under the usual av- craze.
 Top hogs sold at $1O.25. one load of at this figure. A few scattered loads of good light hogs sold to the same buyers. from this figure down to $1O. which was packers top. BULK the days sales were made at $9.25 to $9.S5.
 sheep.
 Supplies were the heaviest received here for some time, more than 13000 head being offered, but buyers and salesmen were slow in getting togeth- CT on values.
 Buyers generally were bearish in the face of lower eastern reports. The fact that the local market was compara- lively higher than eastern centers on the previous day also influenced the downward trend.
 Top was reached at $9.5O, freight paid, one string of choice lambs bring ing this figure. Several loads ranging in weight from 90 to 93 pounds sold for the next highest price at 1925, freight paid Fair to medium grades were quoted largely from $S.50 to $9. with heavier types at $7.75 to $8.25.
 Ewes met with a fair trade in line with the reduction. Quotations on best grades of fat ewes ranged from $4.75 to $5.25 with good stock from S4 to S450
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Good Manners a Business Asset


 The teaching of good manners in the public schools is being agitated in the state of New York by Dr. John II. Finley, state commissioner of edu- cation.
 Good manners" he declares, mot only lead to added friendships. social standing and progress in business, not only are one of the keys to the gates of wealth, but practice in manners is the most valuable kind of spiritual discipline"
 Doctor Finley goes on to explain that training in good manners has en- abled more than one person to retain his self-control in trying situation. And self-control," he says, ''is the edge you have on the other fellow"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Quite in keeninu.

A society woman called on a famous painter who, when necessity arose, could express himself with emphasis Her ceaseless chatter did not permit him to get in word edgeways.
 At length pause to take breath al- lowed him to say, "We had boiled nut ton and turnips for dinner today"
 "What a strange observation the woman exclaimed.
 "Why," he said, ''it is as good as anything you have been saying for the last two hours"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
UNITED STATES
 WARNS RUSSIA soVETs MUST GUARD PROPERTY ANb LIVES, IS AMERIcAs
 DEMAND. HUgHES SENDS NOTE ~VIEWs WITH DEEP SYMPATHY PLIGHT OF PEOPLE OF
 RUSSIA"
cwesteru Newspaper Union News serics1

Washington, March 25.-Resumption of trade relations with soviet Russia will depend upon satisfactory assur- ances that fundamental exchanges are contemplated involving due re- gard for the protection of persons and property and the establishment of conditions essential to the mainte- nance of commerce." Secretary Hughes l says in a message sent to the Russian soviet representative at Reval.
 The message was in reply to the re- cent appeal of the soviet government at Moscow that the United States again trade with Russia and that it ne gOtiate with a delegation to be sent to this country for the purpose by the soviet authorities.
 The note was transmitted through the American consul at Reval, as the original message from the soviet gov ernment was received from the soviet representative there.
 "The government of the United States" says the communication, views with deep sympathy and grave concern the plight of the people of Russia and desires to aid by every ap- propriate means in promoting proper opportunities through which commerce can be established upon a sound basis.
 'It is manifest to this government ;,, iey no assurance for the development of trade, as the supplies which Russia might now be able to obtain would be wholly inadequate to meet her needs, and no lasting good can result so long as the present causes of progressive impoverishment continue to operate. It is only in the productivity of Rus sia that there is any hope for the Rus sian people, and it is idle to expect resumption of trade until the economic bases of production are securely es- tablished.
 Production is conditioned upon the safety of life, the recognition by firm guarantees of private property, the sanctity of contracts, and the rights of free labor If fundamental changes are contemplated involving due regard for the protection of persons and property and the establishment of con- ditions essential to the maintenance of commerce., this government will be glad to have convincing. evidence of the consummation of such changes, and until this evidence is supplied this government is unable to perceive that there is any proper basis for cOnsid- ering trade relations"
 The State Department is known to take the position that there was no occasion at this time to reply specific ally to the proposals of the Bolshevists that a trade delegation be received by the American government.
 Sufficient opportunity, it is held, is given in the request of the American government for assurances from the soviet government of a change in heart as affecting their cOmmunistic principles and the rights of private property for later consideration of the question of the reception of a soviet delegation.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
To Give Soldiers Better Care.

Washington.-CO Confidence of early improvement in facilities for the care was expressed by administration off cials as a result of q canvass of the situation made at the direction of President Harding. The subject is un- oerstoOd to have been discussed at the cabinet meeting, where data was sub mitted showing that 12,000 additional hospital beds would be available for the work in the near future.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
U S. to Get serodolI.

WashingtOn.-"We are going to get Bergdoll if it is possible to get him." Secretary Weeks declared in discuss ing the case of the Philadelphia draft evader now in Germany. "I don't be- lieve we will recognize any statute of limitation in his case if one should ex- ist.1 Secretary Weeks would not say what steps would be taken to get Bergdoll out of Germany. He refused to discuss the possibility of his extra dition by Great Britain for violation of British passport laws.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
"strike Me Dead" Gets Wish.

Welch, w. Va.-Two hours after he had expressed the wish that his life be taken if he had made a statement at tributed to him by witnesses in suit over the sale of cattle here, Mark Dill lon dropped dead. q hope God will strike me dead if I made that state ment," witnesses said Dillon declared as he left the court room. Friends said he was apparently in good health.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Capture Lone Bandit.

Cherokee, Iowa.-A lone bandit who gave the name Of. Frank Livingston, who held up Harrison Steele, book keeper in the Steele bank here and got $560 was captured in an abandoned barn. into which he ran when posse of citizens were "hot" upon his trail.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
A PrIze7

A Prize? ''Where did you win your wifeT "At a bridge tournament. ."-LOuis- vile Courier-Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Cardinal Gibbons Dead.

Baltimore, Md. = James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic hier- archy, died at the .archepiscopal resi- dence here after prolonged illness which mainly affected his heart. He was in his S7th year.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Brute!

Mrs. Dibbs-rm going to wire my photograph to a friend in Chicago as a birthday greeting.
 MT. Dibbs-The cost will be prohibi- tive, woman.
 Mrs. Dibbs-How do you know, tightwad?
 Mir. Dibbs-I understand that it's based on the number of lines in the sender's face.-Buffalo Express.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
More Than one case.

Flatbush-Did you ever put the all- important question to a girl and have her say no?
 Bensonhurst-Yes; I did today.
 Flatbbush-What are you talking about? Why, you're already married.
 Behsonhurst-I know it; but I asked our cook to stay another week, and "No' was what she said.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-01
Not PartlaI to Canned eoods.

MOI FaTtIdI 70 Odnned Ooods- Redd-What have you got in the can?
 Greene-Worms for bait. "Going fishing, are you?"
 "Sure thing"
 "Well, say, went fishing yesterday and I carried the worms in can just like you're doing, and I never got . bite all day.
 That's strange"
 "Oh, I don't know. I reckon fish don't like canned worms."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01

II Is the signing Of this creed
which starts the action IN Earth.
bound" the screen adapiion OF pasil
Kings novel. which will be the
attraction at the Rlalto Theatre
Thursday and Friday
In the cast are wyndham Stand.
ins. Naomi chIlders, Mahlon Hamii,
ton and Flora Rcvalcs.
With the creed as their guiding
lght the two chums entered the
business world, Materially, they
we're very successful. The creed
seemed to have brought to them all
that men could ask, OF comfort. rcpu
,a,Ion, worldly goods. achievement
Probably II was not applied az ex
tromely "a II was written: until
Nick. entered into an affair witt
Jlm's wife, Daisy. Then II hit home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
aEARrH BOUND"

IN the quiet OF college room
thros chums were talking over their
piper. OF life and It's problems. dis.
cussing erceds, aud debating the
Thousand and one questions that alb.
sorb and fascInate youths about to
40 forth into the world.
Two OF the three finally put upon
paper the creed upon which they
were agreed. creed wnIch was to
regulate their future life: nothing
hut the survival OF the flltesi. end
every man for himself" This creed
was signed by Nicholas Desborough
and James Riticnshaw. Under their
signatures the third man OF the trio
wrote HIS opinion Of It: "All tony.
rot" and signed his name. Harvey
Beck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
'LASSES' WHITE
CAPTURES TULSA


"Lasses" White came and Las
ses' won.
This new company OF minstrels,
which showed LIST night at Conven-
ton hall to packed house, i'm.
mediately found favor with the Tulsa
theater public. Pessimists have said
that the minstrel was doomed. TOO
much sameness,' they droned. But
"I.asses" White last night proved
that the minstrel is not doomed And
1t was also proved that all shows
are not alike.
Distinctly different from other
shows Is the opening, "The Isle of
Flowers" Dancers, singers, conf
ques and entertainers crowded each
other for prominence and the act
overflows with hilarity and good
humor. And with the appearance
on the stage of "Lasses" the crowd
went hilarious. "Lasses" is said to
be the best exponent OF the true
darky character and he lived up to
his reputation. "Lasses" has be-
fore appeared before the Tulsa pub
lie with other and older shows but
never has he made a bigger hit than
last night. Tulsa World
This wonderful show will be here
Thursday for one night only. Re-
served Seats now on sale at Brown
sons Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01

II Is easy to get rid OF the misery
OF heartburn or Indigestion, Hcrbine
goes right to the spot. II drives out
the badly dlgcsted food and makes
you feel fine. Price. Coo. Sold by
Wren Drug company. les.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
Fine Art Recital
GiUen at College

Before a large, appreclattive audi
ence. the recital by the students OF
the Fine Arts school OF the Oklaho'
ma College for Women was presented
In the college auditorium last night.
The Fine Arts faculty directed the
recital. Following was the program;
To Water Lily ------Mac. Dowell
Grace Eulss
TIL Death -Masceroni
Louise Lang
Mazurki Op. ~ No. 2----Leschetizky
Miriam Austin
Yesterday and Today Spross
Faye Luginbyhl
Noctume ------------------ Brown
Florence Lawrence
All Love but a Day---------Gilberte
Dora Dean Reed
lmpr0mptu -------------- Scnuperl
Iduma Berry
TIE Swallows ws--------------Co -Cowen
Claudio Hostck
Romance from Ind Concerto------
Wienlawskl
Jessie Morton
Nocturne in B. -Padarewski
Helen Hoffman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
No 913s
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK

CIITCkASIA, OkTAIIOMA
Official Statement .concnScd TO the Comptroller of Currency
close Of business December 30 1920
RESOIfRCES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01

Every man for himself--no sin
the survival OF the fittestr-" these
principles were part OF the crceed
which Jim and Nick had agreed up
on; but when that greed struck at
the very vitals Of his happiness. Jim
brushed Il asidc-and killed his
friend. How the soul OF man wins.
through agony and ears. 10 won.
derful redemption. Is the theme Of
tho Goldwyn Picture. "Earlhbound."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01

Attendance and collections at the
chickasha Sunday schools were
nearly back to normal last Sunday
as shown by the reports of tie yarI.
Gus Sunday school superintendents
tnbmIttcd today. They follow. show.
ing attendance and collections:
Methodist se5. sgoss: Christian s2S.
sis.c2; Baptist 3la, siI.iS; congre.
gational. iG. sl5.o2; Presbyterian
III. sS.75.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
Short Stories
Of the Town
MId.wesk presby,erIan Meeting.

MId.wesk Presbyterian Meeting.
\, Is Announced that the mid'week
meeting 6'the Presbyterian church
win bel'heid "wednesday evening at
;:a0 o'clock at the residence OF Mrs
jacob .Nebbergall, ao9 Colorado r'
cnue ~ The public Is cordially In
yltcd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
w,odman circle Mee,Inq.

The woodman Circle viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 In the
A. o. U. W. hall II was announced
today by officers OF the lodge. A
full attendance Is desired at this
meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01

Every Saturday morning de-
voted TO free dcnia. work. j,
a. Anderson, 3l0ls Chickasha
Ave, phone 70.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
Smoke and odor of cooking with lard
and other animal fat destroy appetite

So complete is this sealing effect,
that even after you fry FISH or on
ions in Mazola, you can use the
same lot for shortening the most
delicately favored cake, or the
crispest, most delicious pastry
without carrying the least suspicion
of odor from one food to the other
This is another reason why Mazola
is SO much more economical. You
can use it over and over again
until the last drop is gone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
Notice to Property Owners

Now is the time to build your
cistems to get good cold rain
water. Also build storm cellars,
side walks and driveways, clean
and repair cisterns and flues.
All work guaranteed. Every job
a reference. Call or see
HARRY MILLER
Phone 1914 Res. 1925 S. 4th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01

MOST women never enjoy
~ meal they themselves have
cooked, because the odorS of food
fried in lard and other animal fats.
"take the edge off the appetite
They sit down to the table and eat
only fraction as much as they
should eat
Besides, these odors penetrate
the house in most disagreeable
way, causing embarrassment to the
refined housekeeper, and much an
noyance to the neighbors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-01
The HEALTH Giving Salad
-with MasoM

Mazola is relished by the best
judges Of salad oil everywhere for
its wonderful richness and purity.
1t equals in flavor the finest impor-
ted Italian olive oils-and at only
abom hall The cost.
Many prefer it to the finest olive
oil-as it blends more perfectly
with other ingredients, making a
hrmer, smoother dressing, that
keeps for weeks without separating.
Mazola is sold in pint, quart,
half-gallon and gallon cans. At all
grocers.