davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton arc OK.
pected to return today from Wichita
Falls, Texas. where they spent the
weekend with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

Felix ]. Gamble, local insurance
man. left Sunday afternoon for ANA
rlllo. Texas. where no was called by
the illness Of his brother, John Gam
be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

IN thia clly
Mlss Ollie Walker has returned
from Oklahoma city. whore she
spent the weekend with friends.
Hot Tnmolo lameieon X. y. Hall.
ii:so 10 1880. March an. Served by
the pythlnn Sisters. 3.3t.
Clyde Kelley, Duncan oil man,
spont the week.ond with his family
IN chIckasha.
Henry r. Caldwell. son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. =. Caldwell, left this morning
for Houston. Texas. where he will
take treatment In the y. s. hos.
Miss Flossie Sylvia OF Oklahoma
City spent Sunday here as the guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Antlc.
City subscribers TO me daily Ex'
press not receiving paper by $3.50 y,
m. are requested TO notify Mrs. W.
o. Collier. phone col. Il
Victor Stephens OF Oklahoma City
was the geust Of friends In Chick
asha yesterday.
/
Major Bradley Of Fl sill. spent
Sunday In Chickasha with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

Dewey Luster returned TO Norman
this morning after spending the
weekend with relatives and friends
In this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

Major Bradley Of Fl. Sill. spent
Sunday In Chlckasha with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

Victor Stephens Of Oklahoma City
was the geust Of friends In Chick
asha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

Miss Ollie Walker has returned
from Oklahoma city. whore she
spent the weekend with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
.rs.,,l N. .,tii.n

V'Svnea uV~''''v"
Auto repairing. storage. cleaning.
@. II. W.. 42i Kansas. It'll
Jc1s Dempsey. OF Duncan, formerly
assistant cashier Of the Citlrnn
National bank here. spent Sunday
with friends IN this city. lilo was nc
eompanied by r. G. Dempsey.
City subscribers 10 tho daiS Er
mess not receiving paper by e:so p
N. are requested to notify Mrs. W
D. Collier. phone COL. q
Newt. weathcrly left this morning
for his home in Enid after spending
tho weekend with friends here. lie
was head referee ut the county
basketball tournament.
City subscribers 10 t'e uaiiy Ell
press not receiving paper by $3.50 ?
m. arc requested to notify Mrs. W
II. Collier. phone SOL. Z
Felix ]. Gamble, local insurance
man. left Sunday afternoon for ANA
rlllo. Texas, where ho was called b.
the illness Of his brother. John oam
be.
Accumulate mone,, buy n home
build n home. improve property o
pay off a mortgage with 3 percen
money. 2i5 First National bank
Bruce a. Kessler. 2Vtl
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton are Ga
pected TO return today from Wichiti
Falls, Texas. where they spent tn
weekend with friends.
City subscribers TO the daily r,
press not receiving paper by $3.50 |
N. are requested to notify Mrs "
d. Collier. phone ssi
Henry Minnett, secretary OF th
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
WascO County Fruit Data

Wasco county has passed the peak of
the movement in small fruits. pears
and prunes, and now grapes are begin
ming to move out, according to j. H.
Fraser, manager of the Oregon Grow
ers' Association. Mr.. Fraser, too,
says he expects to handle 60 carloads
of apples from Wasco county orchards
this season.
The grapes from The Dalles now on
the market are of Sweetwater and
Black Hamburg variety. Rose of Peru
are ripening and in 10 days Muscats
and Tokays will be in plentiful supply.
The grapes and peaches will be mar
keted in the Northwest, it IS said.
Mr.. Fraser announces shipment Of
Ia cars of prunes, two of which went
to London, the others to eastern mar
ket. Prune prices varied. The Lon
don shipments brought $50 and S85 per
ton. Nine cars sold f. 0. b. The
Dalles. returned $50 per ton. Thirteen
cars Of peaches have been shipped
from Wasco county to date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
MANY TO MOTOR
TO THE ROUNDUP

Arthur Rudd. publicity man for the
Pendleton Round Up. who arrived here
by automobile Saturday from the
Roundup City. declared the roads all
the way through TO Omatills county N
excellent condition.
This road condition. said MIR.
Rudd, who spent Saturday interview.
ing local folk and determining what
the attendance would be from the
Hood River valley, is going to result
in a record large number Of apple
growers motoring to Pendleton this
year. Every one asked me about the
roads. When | told them they were
fine, they at once announced their in
tention of being present for the first
cowboy zip on opening day"
Mr. Rudd states that entries will be
made from this section in the North
west Hay and Grain Show to be held
in conjunction with the Roundup.
He stated that he had just returned
from a tour of the Inland Empire.
Road conditions there, he stated, are
improving, and the list of automobile
lists who will motor to Pendleton from
eastern Washington points will be in
excess of any former year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Sherrard InSpeCtS Lake Road

r. II. Sherrard, supervisor of the
Oregon National Forest, was here
from Portland Saturday to inspect the
Lost Lake Highway, completion of
which by forestry crews is only a mat
ter of a few weeks. Mr.. Sherrard
says forested shores of the lake bid
fair to become one of the most popular
points in the community. Automobile
parties by the thousands have visited
the section this year. Labor Day the
motor visitors to the region were es-
timated at 1000. The section will also
be attractive to hiking recreationists
as the forestry service will complete
this fall a trail from Lost Lake to
w Wahtum Lake, connecting with trails
that lead down to the Columbia River
Highway by way of Eagle and Herman
creeks.
Mr.. Sherrard while here visited his
orchard place on Neal creek.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
FREDRECY OPPOSES
LOST LAKE FETE

j. H. Fredricy, president of the
| Commercial Club, states that city and
valley folk in numerous instances have
expressed regret that W. 4. Winans,
/ Dee pioneer, proposes TO hold a picnic
to celebrate the completion by the
United States Forestry Service of
the Lost Lake Highway. Mr.. Winans
announces that he has invited large
number of state officials and members
Of the Oregon Hotelmen's Association
to participate in his celebration Sep
tember II.
cit is true that the forestry crews
may be through with their work -
says Mr.. Fredricy, "but the road, the
entire distance from Dee into the Lost
Lake country is now in horrible con-
dition. 1t would be very i'll advised to
hold a celebration now and take a
party of visitors over the bad roads.
The suggestion has been made here
that Mr.. Winans withhold his plans
and permit a general celebration of
the opening Of the forestry road to be
held about next July 4.
81 have Just seen T. H. Sherrard,
supervisor of the Oregon National For
est, :" said Mr.. Fredricy Saturday.
ne lHlOTueu me IudJ MS uSpdl LlHCHI
will positively close the Lost Lake
road to travel Friday. He states fur
ther that it will be a crime to ask
people to make trip over the county
road at this time as the road is prac-
tically impassable. None of the civic
organizations Of Hood River are back
of the Lost Lake celebration, but. on
account of the existing road condi-
tions, are unalterably opposed to such
an event this year. The road is not
yet completed to the lake and will not
be finished until about October l.
Mr.. Winans left for Portland Satur-
day afternoon to see the forestry de-
partment. He stated that he would
endeavor TO secure a reversal of the
reported ruling about the closing of
the lake road. Mr.. Winans declares
the encouragement of plans for the
celebration by local folk resulted from
jealousies of his activities in the mat
ter. Ranchers and business men, it is
stated, have subscribed a substantial
sum for the event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Inn and Lodge Both Closed

A harbingr of fall and the gradual
descent of snowstorms and winter
weather from the peak of Mount Hood
to the lower levels, Cloud Cap Inn and
Mount Hood Lodge have been closed
for the season. Homer A. Rogers,
who states that both resorts will be
opened with numerous improvements
early next summer, declares the past
season the best he has ever expert
enced.
The toll road to Cloud Cap Inn has
been closed, crews Of men having
spent the past week diking it to pre-
vent destruction by winter freshets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Middle Fork Candidates Named

At caucus last week the following
citizens whose land lies under the Mid
die FORK Irrigation Company $ ditch,
were selected for candidates for the
directorate for a bonded district, into
which it IS proposed to convert the
system NJ. o. BOe. /. T. Beal. c. +.
Mcintosh. W. S. Dowd and F. W.
ROckhold.
The election. both for determination
Of the viii Of the districts landowners
in the matter of converting their sys-
tenn into a bonded district and for
choice of directors, will be held Sat
urday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses
to Portland Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol-
lows: $50 and II a. m. and 2.20 and
4. 80 p. m. aprlu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

SAY what you viii about druggists
rfTerl~r something "iUst rs good be-
cause it pays d better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of q
hundred druggists recommend Cham
herIsi--s collie and Disrrh0ea Remedy.
when the best medicine for disrthoea
is asked for. ard DO so because they
know from what their customers say
Of DC. that It can be depended upon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought il
into almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Davenport Buys Local Steers

A. f. Davenport, Of the Hood River
Market. who has just completed con-
struction Of slaughter-house east of
Hood river. announces the purchase of
% head of fat steres from ranchers of
the Trout Lake and Glenwood, Wash.
sections. Mr. Davenport, too, has
bought "a head of young steers from
NJ. B. Webster, who has pastured his
animals the past summer on Columbia
bottoms. Mr.. Webster's cattle are now
being grain fed on ranches of the back
country.
The local abbatoir has been equipped
with modern and sanitary appliances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Dee Arlington Clab Formed

The Dee Arlington Club Is the most
recent organization Of the Hood River
valley. The club is formed by mem
bers of the Oregon Lumber Company s
office force at the Dee plant and or
chardists Of the neiEhhoring section.
Officers and directors have been named
as follows {. Bingham. president .
81. C.. Arvidson. secretary and treas
urer. and J. n. Van Nick.en, Dick
Adams and John A. lrglis. directors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
One Mass on Second SUNDAYS

On each second Sunday of the month
but one mass will be said at St. Mary's
Catholic church. On the second Sun
days the early mass will be held at 9
o'clock instead of o. clock as is Gus
tomary. The 10. 30 high mass will be
omitted, as Father Thomas will 60 to
Parkdale for a mass there.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Nuts to Crack.

Why is a selfish person like
the letter ''p?"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Dorothy D y pixs dEh1&2SH
,NAAV WVM

OF transoendent bliss. that he is
incapable of arguing the question,
or apprehending any possible fu-
ture danger. Therefore, while he
Is not in love and is still in his So
Der senses a man does we'll to
take stock of himself. and see IL he
is one of those who Is likely to be
better off married or single.
The man who is excessively am
bilious does well not to marry.
ktpling spoke truly when he said:
He travels fastest who travels
alone" Any man who has a fam
lily on his back is handicapped in
the race by just SO much. The
married man is not free to follow
every beck of opportunity. as is the
unmarried man. People will holo
out a helping hand to the bachelor
that they will not extend to the
benedict A tactless wife. a stupid
one. even one who comes from the
wrong social strata, will queer a
mans fortunes, and even the
meekest and most unselfsh of wives
makes heavy demands on her hus-
bands time and thoughts.
The stingy man is happiest sin
gle. 1t takes money. and lot of
Ii. to support a family, and the
tightwad. who is stabbed to the
heart every time a bill comes in.
does well to sidestep the altar If
man finds out that he is jottinG
down in a little expense book the
cost of car fare, and movie tickets,
an coda water every time he tax es
Maud Geraldine out he had best be
warned in time. 1t is a sure sign
that he loves his savings account
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Shou Tonight
At WesternHi
For H.S.A.A.

While ''minstrels" romped on
Western Highs stage last night
for the soldiers at Mount Alto,
who were given an exclusive
presentation. there will be a
repetition tonight for the bene-
fit of the high school athletic
association. 1t is hoped by the
directors of the association and
the minstrels that the sum real
lied will be sufficient to tide over
the body.
Lee Douglass will be class in
terlocutor, and Robert Dali
gleish. jr., well-known juvenile
comedian, will be, for the even
ing, "Lunnon" personified. Mem
bers OF the cast will include
Jack Steward, John Dawson,
Alfred Way, Allan Welliver,
George Granger. Archie Al
kins, and Wiley Rogers. Mrs.
Frank Bryan and Edward Muth
are the directors. The Western
High school orchestra will play.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

whether we succeed or fail. After
we are middle aged, money can buv
us little because we want little ana
as we grow old we are no Longer
interesting. even 20 ourselves. We
have taken our own measures. We
have got our own numbers. What
IL was in us to do we have already
done, and We begin TO be bored
with life unless we have children.
In them we find our own foun-
tains Of perpetual youth. They re-
kindle our hopes and ambitions he
cause we fondly trust that they are
going TO achieve all the great
things that we sspired % and fall
ed TO do. Listen TO the talk Of
parents. IL is all Of their children.
Mothers live over their own rp-
mances in their daughters love af-
fairs. Fathers boast Of their sons
prowess in athletics or their grades
at school. or Of how they are get
ting on in business and making
good at this or that To miss being
able to brag about your children is
to miss the consolation prize tf
life.
Not all marriages are happy. Not
every man is lucky enough to get
good wife. Undoubtedly. there
are many men who should never
marry at all: but taking il by and
large. the married man is happier
than the bachelor. Anyway. he is
bigger broader. better man. be-
cause matrimony is the great edu-
Gator and disciplinsrisn Of the
world.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
THE HAPPIEsT ESTATE.

rs the bachelor or the married
man the happier?" inquiries a cor
respondent
l should say that it depends on
the type of man, and the sort of
marriage a man makes. There are
chirpy old bachelors. just as there
are grouchy ones. There are homes
that are an earthly paradise, just
as there are hearthstones that are
perpetual battle grounds. Some
men are as foreordained to matri-
mony as the sparks are to fly up
ward. Other men are still undo
mesticated wild animals. even on
their golden wedding day. There
are matches that are made in
Heaven and marriages that are in
stigated by the devil and all his
cohorts.
And the pity OF it is that no
guardian angel stands outside OF
the marriage license bureau and
bids one man enter and receive HIS
crown of blessings, and warns an
other man away from trouble. You
never know whether you ae fitted
for the holy estate or not, or
whether you are getting the right
life partner or not, until after it is
too late for your knowledge to do
you any good.
The man who is wondering wheth-
er he. will be happier married or
single, is not in love. One who is
the victim of the tender passion Is
so completely obsessed by the hal
lucination. that. IL he can only in
duce a certain girl to marry hfm,
he will live forever after in a state
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
President Harding to-Hear
Force Students Ideas

(By James b. Bradley. Sth Grade)
The John Burroughs club of
Force school held its weekly
meeting in Miss Gibbs room
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A committee appointed to at
tend DR.. Palmer, a noted govern
ment scientist engaged in ma
ture study. turned in its report.
which aided in the decision of
the question put by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
What shall we do with birds
that kill birds?" The debaters
had a heated argument for
few minutes, comparing the good
qualities OF these feathered
murderers ot the air with their
bad. traits.
The conclusion arrived at will
be forwarded to President Har-
ding.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
NationaILef
Fielder Tells of
Base Running
Written especially for the Boys
and Girls Herald by
CLYDE Milan,

Written especially for the Boys
and Girls Herald by
Clyde Milan,
Left-fielder of the Washington
American League Club.
There are two things absolute
ly necessary in base running.
One is speed. The other is good
judgment.
Much depends on getting a
good lead on the pitcher. Watch
him closely to detect his inten-
tion to throw either home or to
the base you are on. Every
pitcher makes some kind of a
move or stands in some particu-
lar position for his throw to
first, and he makes a different
move or stands in a different po-
sition as he is about to throw
home.
BE Sure of Footing.
The base runner should be sure
of his footing. He should always
be in such a position that he can
get his stride the minute he
starts running. When I first be-
gan to play baseball 1 could get
my stride on the minute I left
the bag, but now that l am get
ting older and my legs a little
less prompt it takes me a few
feet to get going properly.
Never try to steal a base on
the catcher. He has too good a
peg" and may catch you OF
base. Steal on the pitcher.
Learn to Slide on Both Sides.
The really good base runner
can slide into a base on one side
OF his body as we'll as on the
other without hesitation.
Sometimes a runner will slide
too far. This is because he
starts his slide too late. One
season I lost 10 bases because I
slid over the base.
Be sure to slide at the right
time.
Hal Chase was one Of those
players who always slide into a
base head first. This is not to
be advised, however, for il is too
dangerous proceeding. Slide
feet first and with your toe
pointed forward to avoid spiking
the baseman. Hook the bag.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

better than he ever will love any
woman. and that fate has destined
him for a rich old bachelor.
IL a man is self-centered, he will
be happier single than married.
The family circle has no room in IL
for selhshness. On the contrary. IL
is a place where self-sacrifice does
its great and perfect work, and un-
less one is so constituted as TO en-
joy a certain degree of martyrdom.
one shows gumption by keeping
out of il
Even the best of wives is no pin
feathered saint. Even the finest
children are little imps. There is
no household that runs always on
ball-bearing wheels. Unless a man
is willing to bear and forbear with
his wife; unless he is willing TO
walk the colicy baby. and put up
with house cleaning and mean
dinners upon occasion; unless he
can love those dependent on him
better than himself, and feel IL a
privilege to toll in order to keep
them safe and warm. he's got no
business getting married.
But the old bachelors life Is not
all beer and skittles; for there
comes to every man a time when
the only desirable thing on earth
is some warm human tie. and IL he
has not made that in his youth by
marrying, his old age is desolate,
no matter what he has achieved, no
matter how much money he has ac-
cumulated.
The old bachelor may be rich and
famous. He may live in a luxu-
rious club. where he is waited upon
by trained servants. and every meal
is the triumph of a chef He may
have every little pussy way catered
to, and not a care or anxiety about
another human being in the world.
land yet be so lonely and forlorn as
to be an object of pity to the poor
est and humblest man who has his
children's arms about his neck.
For achievement becomes an
empty thing when no one cares
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
kMorning,
I,NRUDoIpH PEMfNSN
,ByRUDoLPH PERkfNs|
BROTHERS KEEPER


GETS YEARS SENTENCE
Mack Frazier and Nathaniel Fra
zier are brothers.
AS a rule they get along all right
together. Brothers often do that
without exciting suspicion.
But lately the boys have not got
along so well together. That was
because, Mack said. Nathaniel tried
TO tell him how TO conduct himself.
Nathaniel evidently believed he
was his brothers keeper sure
enough because. IL was alleged, he
read the riot act 10 his brother for
a supposed breach OF moralA Mack
resented the lecture.
The pair had an argument al
home. Il was a serious one and. Il
was testified, threats were made
Mack got out of the house with
out injury and went on up the street.
IL wasn't long before he met Ma
thanieL
1t wasn't so very long either.
Mack said. before Nathaniel BEGAN
to chase him with a razor. Mack
was not very much OF a sprinter and
his brother caught him.
Then, Mack said. Nathaniel slash
ed him about the face and head
with the razor That was a IN.
thing for a man TO do 20 his own
brother,
Judge Mcmahon considered Il a
very serious offense and sent Ma
thaniel TO Jail for a whole year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Daily Hardknot.

BY beginning. with the proper
letter in one of the following
words and then taking every
third letter, a couplet may be
formed:
tush, stem. ore, dime, no, Ajax,
up, unite, on, sweet. atoms. oath.
shines, actions, Rhine. bisons,
Ute, queen, owe.-Contributed by
p. ]. X.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Bonus Bond Offer Rejected.

ALBANY. June 10.-Rejection of
the single bid received for the S1O,-
OOO. 900 bond issue authorized to
provide funds for the state vet
erans' bonus was announced by
State Comptroller James A. Wen
dell tonight. Payment of the bonus
will not be affected.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

(Milton A. Smith, 211 18th Sc.
All holes full of holes
And yet holds water.
Answer-A sponge.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Yesterdays: why Is a horse
the most sympathetic of ami
mals2"-Because he ALWAYS
gives the bit out Of his mouth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Do You Know That

(By Robert Simpson. Rosslyn.Va)
0. When does q cooV become real
estate? ~
4. When it is turned into field.
Q. What is an old lady IN the
middle of rfUcr like?
4. Like 10 be drouned.
Q. On achdt side of q pitcher {,
the handler -
4. On the outside.
0. What kind Of q 7Uind pould
a hungry sailor Prefer?
4. One that blo7rS fo1Ul and
shops about.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
JUST A LITTLE FIsHIN'.

Do any of you
Like to go fishing?
! sure like to
Go up the creek
And throw in
Line and sit down
To wait for something
To nibble. All at
Once the float ducks,
And then / get all
Excited and pull
Up. Maybe 1 think
It's a whale, or
Something, but
When IL comes TO the
Surface-shucks, it's
Only a catfish three
Inches long. But then,
I like to fish
Roy Feldhouse.
Have you tried a dfngbat yet?
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
So IT Was.

Said the hero in the story:
He threatened to throw me over
the cliff, but it was only a bluff"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Riddle.

Answer to yesterdays: To-
bacco.