davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
PHOENIX PEOPLEAR
 WED 1T LOs ANCELES

One of the most interesting we'd dings of the year took place in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon when Miss Aileen Gang and Justice Henry J. Sullivan. both of Phoenix. were married at the Alexandria hotel.
 Mir and Mrs. Emil Gang preceded Miss Gang to the coast where they made charming arrangements for the event which was attended by the inn mediate family.
 While close friends of the young folks knew of the engagement, the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

bouquets to three famous dancers and had pictures taken on the stage with them. This was for publicity, so. even if it is raining. they work for us. Tell George Mauk that as little as I care for pictures, I'd rather see his show.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

A member of the Wisconsin Hos torical society has announced that the search for the relics of Morse expior CTS who visited Minnesota in 1862 will be begun this year. It is his belief that the white men visited the nor thern part of the American continent 100 years before the arrival of Colum- bus at San Salvador
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

Flying machines carrying passen- gers now travel regularly between Paris and London. The fare is s1o and is being reduced steadily. A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
FOOTBALL COACH
HERE, DUE START
PRACTICES SOON
Charles r. Woody. c. Y. s. ofldIron
Mentor on Hand; Hard SEIZED.
uie Ahead Ia Indication; to
be Announced Soon.

chaa. II. Woody. newly elected
ChIokasha high school athletic dl.
rector. arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon. lie will remain here untll
the opening Of the school term In
Septembcr. when he assumes HIS du.
ties.
During the ia90.2i school year.
Woody was coach at Hendrix college.
Conway. Ark. where he won the
state track and basketball cham
pionships and divided honors for the
football title. He came TO chickasha
from saltwater. where he took a
short course In vocational agrIoul.
ture.
Coach Woody and J. =. Hatcher.
high school principal this week viii
begin the making OF preparations
for athletic activities In the local
school. A schedule. to include games
with at least eight fast teams In
Oklahoma and Texas. ~ being pre-.
pared An announcement concern.
ing the schedule and when football
training will start. will be- made
some time in the very near future,
II was announced today.
Has Long Record.
Coach Woody's athletic record Is
n long one. II marks back to the
beginning OF his high school career
In Ozark, Mo-. where he competed in
all branches OF athletics. In 1910,
he entered the Springfield state
normal school at Springfield. Mo.
winning letters In basketball. base
ball, football and track under
Coach Buchanan. now athletic dlrec.
tor in Georgia Technology school.
The following year he entered Dury
college. In Springfield, and added
football, baseball and track letters
to his collection. While a student
in the Springfield college. Woody
served under Dick Wagstaff now
coach of Rolla School Of Mines, Rol-
Ia. Mo.
Entering the University of Mis-
souri, in the fall of 1872 Woody
succeeded in winning numerals in
all sports. He was captain of the
1916 Tiger baseball team which won
the Missouri Valley Championship.
In the fall Of that year. he assisted
Coach II. F. Schultz in turning out
the Missouri Valley championship
machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINlNE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one 'Bromo Qunine.
Z ". GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02

lIop at hotel dcville. afternoon by
city officials q Paris, followed by
garden parry. ny invitation Of
the Duchess oo vendome. wednes.
day niehi We saye q $500 dinner
anL dance. snd Thursday 20 ~
Rc.ms ruins and then am done
With Temple t,urs aud Rotary en-
teftalnment and can do as | like.
Expect 10 sea the little French
gl'l next week. think ! viii spend
the last ten days o, the month In
Loadon. May gt TO Dublin for luck
Everybody but me wore ovcrcoa,s
today and ! should have put one
on II had he'd Il.
A. 4. GlLKEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
(First Published July IA, 1921
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Oklahoma, to-

The State of Oklahoma, to- the
Creditors of L. w. Christian, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
L. W. Christian, deceased, are re-
quired to present the same with the
necessary vouchers, to the under
signed executrix at the law office
of Barefoot C Carmichael, Chick
asha, Okla, within four months from
the date of the first publication here
Of or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated July 70, 1921.
GENEvEIE WILSON, Executrix.
7-14-4tw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
GOVERNMENT NOW
HAS SECURITIES
OF BANK BANDIT
s2oo.ooo Worth OF Stocks and Bonds
Turned 10 Federal Authorities
by Central Trust Company,
Chicago.


by The United Press.
Chicago, Aug. .. - Securities
amounting TO 100000 stolen In mail
robberies in Chicago and Toledo,
were turned over to the federal gov.
eminent today by The Central Trust
company.
The trust company seized the pa.
pe~ when II was appointed trustee
OF the affairs OF John W. worthlng.
ton. alleged brains OF the country's
band Of bank robbers and train ban.
dts. Included In the seized papers
were some three million shares OF
Sinclair oil stocks, stolen In New
York recently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
PITCHES
SECOND SHUT0UT
WIN FOR Chicks

IIenryetta, okla. Aug. i.-Ingram
let Iienryetta down with three hits
only one Of which was clean and
ea'lly snut out Hcuryetta today.
Miller was hli rari hut errors
were the cause ot IL downfall. To.
JaSs game gryc u. irm 81 innings
in a row. Uniy 'Ne I.ns scored off
I'm. only o.c Of which vas earned.
Box sc3ra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02

Purity and healing powrr arc tho
chief eharactoristIcs OF Liquid Boro.
rome. II mends torn cut burned or
acalded flesh with wonderful prompt.
ness. Price, soc, coc and slso. Sold
by wrcn Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
G|LKEY TELLS
Of TRAVELS IN
BATTLE FIELDS
LawtoW Msu on Tour Of Europe
Writes interesting Letter Of
., Experiences In France to
Brother.

The following letter was received
by W. II. Cilko' from his brother.
A. s. Ginkey. who formerly lived
here but lives In Lawton. A. \.
Gllkey Is touring Europe and writes
Interestingly OF his experiences:
Paria. trance. July I. 1891.
w. II. Gilkey:.-
celebrated ,i'. t,h by going on
Clarobane. which Il a rubber neck
motor car for 20 or 80 people. by
i2s mile drive TO Ballew Woods
and Chateau Thlery. about 60 miles
east OF Paris. We nad a basket
lunch and wine at an old chateau
nj BaIlew Woods. which IL now un.
occupied. staining. but all shot TO
pieces by Americans and Germans.
Bhclling each o,hcr out OF Il. The
littis village OF stone houses were
most Of them mot into pile o.
rock with pieces Of wall standing.
A little Of II Is being rebuilt. The
chateau IL un old stone building
two story. aboI, 20 by l50 feet.
covered with s,ucco Hardly
square foot OF the siucco that don't
have bullet holes or pieces knocked
out Of II by fragments OF shells.
We went then TO Chateau Thlery,
village on tbs north side OF the
Marne. which tome Germans got
into and marines shelled them out,
and tore down many buildings. The
Germans were on the hill back OF
and above ths riverside village
with good advantage. The ma.
Jines were on low level ground
acioss the river which is 100 feet
wide and looks deep with low mud
banks on both sides. The Ameri.
cans rushed across. the bridge,
understand, under the terrific fire
and started the retreat that never
ended until the Germans threw up
their hands. We stopped at the
cemetery on the gentle slope OF
bill, an ail.American cemetery.
where $500 boys from Ballew
Woods and Chateau Thiery were
laid to rest, and have white painted
crosses with the name OF zach and
his company. 4 French flag and
an American FLAG were crossed over
each one OF the $500. with a large
American flag floating over all, one
OF the prettiest, most inspiring and
saddest sights have ever seen
A French caretaker keeps II in fine
condition.
The people of Chateau Thiery
AMI vicinity saw our big cars ahead
with American flags coming, and at
one corner about 200, all ages. were
lined up on botE sides of the road,
q happy throng with hats off and
hands up to cheer the Americans.
They seemed very grateful. They
we'll may be, with $500 crosses of
Dur boys on the hill who saved
their lives and homes fighting and
Tying for them.
In a Methodist building, formerly
hospital, Is the motor of Quintin
hooseyelt's death airship, at Cha
teaV Thiery. HIS grave is ten miles
iway. Many os The bodies of Amer.
can boys have been shipped home
ma a tent full Of boxes are at the
now ready to move.
s One of our party saw 1,1O0 of
hem wrapped in flags loading at
antwerp, Belgium The crosses are
eft where the body was.
Tomorrow the Rotary of Paris
invites us in forenoon to visit the
omb OF an unknown French sol.
Iier here in Paris, typical of the
'reat number Of unidentified dead
yhere addresses will be made and
translated. Rotafy luncheon. recep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
NUT STUFF about a
VERY VIVID VALUE.

WE HAD, one of those
SNAPPY STUDEBAKER Club
Roadsters.
AN OIL magnate in Walters
HAD a four passenger car
WITH CORDS, nearly new on
THE REAR, and one new casing
AND ONE fair one in front.
IT'S A bird, a WHY'S Six,
CONTINENTAL MOTOR, and in
GOOD SHAPE. Similar cars are
BRINGING HOME more money than
WE ASK: Six hundred and fifty
NOT AN old car, and better now
THAN MANY new ones costing
TWICE AS much.
HALF CASH or Ford and
BALANCE TO suit you.
WE ALWAYS have the best Of
USED CAR values. Many
NOW IN hand make prices
MIGHTY Low.
STUDEBAKER STORE. Phone 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02

the Qulnlne iaai Docs Not Aiieei iae Head
3rrause of hs tonic and laxative effect. LANA
1--WE bkOhO QUINiNE Cabl,isl can l. tskct
~ anyone without causing nervousness - ringnI
n'he head. = '" CRnNkS Signature an h. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
Haoue Home of Treaties.

More International conferences have
been held at The Hague and more
treaties and alliances arranged there
than in any other city Of the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-02
xBatted for Hinninger In 9th.
yBatted for Osterfelt in 9th.
Score by innings:

X ii E
Henryetta 1000 900 900 O-s-6
Chickasha lilo 010 020 5--11-3
Summary: Stolen bases, Green,
Sturdy, johnson. Two base hits,
Green. Double plays, Kitterman,
Cassidy and Kitterman. Runs, bait
ed in by Sturdy ., Ingram /. Struck
out, by Ingram 8, by Miller 2. Base
on balls, off Ingram 3; off Miller 2.
Wild pitch, Miller. Left on bases,
Chickasha s; fenryetta G. Time,
1850. Umpire, Rue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
EGG-LAYING CONTEST
Illinois Town Starts Something That
Wins State Wide and Eager
Interest,

MTRPHYSBORO. ILL.,. April g.
Four Hundred hens have been en-
tered TO date in a threc-ycar ma
tional egg g-laying contest starting
here November /. The race is re-
garded in Illinois as the first OF It's
sort ever held.
The contest was planned and will
he conducted by Paul Arndt. high
school instructor of vocational edu-
cation here. and his class OF 40
boys.
Wide interest has been aroused
among poultrymen and so breeders
from widely scattered sections have
registered a pen of five hens each.
Training the boys have had. ac-
rord.ng TO Carr Colviu, state super
inttndcnt Of vocational agriculture,
will assure breeders that their poul-
Try will receive the best attention.
business men of Murphysboro and
poultry raisors Of the vicinity have
UNDERWATER the race for $1,000.
The boys will Market the eggs,
providing chicken feed in return
without cost. A market has already
been arranged for in St. Louis. The
privilege Of selling the eggs. it is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
With the Women of TOdau

Mrs. Frederick G.. S.rborn. who
has recently boon chosen president
of the san Francisco board Of cdu-
cation. Is the first woman head OF
commission under the present ud-
ministration. and She Is the second
woman to become head OF the school
board Mrs Sannurn haa had a
long experience iu civic aud club
life, having boon prcsidont of the
Century club for two ycbts and ot
the Surosis club for a similar period
Al present she De- president Of tho
Travellers Ala sOCiy and vice
president OF tho orphans society,
Mra Sauhurn wac Instrumental
some years ago In bringing together
all the important interests in u non
9cctarilu travellers aid society
which has taken over the entire
management of the direction of way
farcrs During the Panama Pacific
International exposition Mus. san
born conceived the idea for the
travellers aid society u was under
her direction thtt the women of
California organized am auxiliary
which furnished. equipped and
maintained the California host build
ing IA which the women ut the state
received the visitors uf the world.
From their activities during the cN-
position Mrs SJnbuin recognized the
fact that there would always hc
work for tho wumlu's auxiliary iu
particularly II he ur she bc young
Aud so the present Travellers Ala
OF which sho * now president came
info hVtpg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
DISMAL SWAMP OF
WAR LITERATURE
Needs Another II. G.. Wells
to Compile 1t Into
History

Tho output ~ printed matter re-
lnting to the war was known TO br
prodigious, but the actual figures
staEgcr an Imagination prepared for
the worst The French war museum
IN Paris has provided space 10 ac-
CCmodnto moro tnau one hundred
thousand hooks written about tha
war and has devoted two and one
half miles Of shelves to the preaer-
wilton OF newspapers and periodi-
Gals bearing on H.
Can all that has boon written
about the Trojan war Ia thirty cen-
tLrics or about Napolconic wars, be-
Ein 90 match this production OF
world war literature In six and one
half years. Ana the presses are
still working overtime. surely an
intOlCrablc deal Of paper ana ink To
ovCrlay the vital facts which Il viii
be the duty of tho historian to die
;rtor and compile for the hasty read
ing Of pustcrity Who can envy the
task Of the conscientious explorer OF
these dust heaps.
Eighty Librarians and tinnHlators
are even now employed in arranging
the Volumes who but super his
torian can possibly do more than
read tho titles. pcrhaps nature viii
1 provide another N. g.. Wells for the
I job, but all ordinary historians will
get lost in this wilderness of printed
/ words. ". Y. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
FARM LABORERS
HIGHEST DAM IN
ALL THE WORLD
Will Restrain Turbulent
Waters of Great
Colorado

WASHINGTON, April S-Thc
highest dam IN the world. TO join the
the states OF Nevada and Arizona.
and harness turbulent waters of the
Colorado river for extended irriga-
tiOu In the southwest, is TO be con
structcd IN the near future by tho
United states reclamation service.
The dam. according tu tentative
plans, would risc 20 the unprcccd-
cntud hoight OF 500 or 600 feet in
BOULDER canyon, whore granite ahut-
mcuts rise more than 1000 feet
above the water surface. Engineers
OF the reclamation serN .co. afluat ON
harEos. are now boJiug for bed rock
beneath
\ laEr varying from 30 60 80 miles
In length would hc backed up in the
Colorado and Virgin rivera. and IA
tn q basin wOuldA be held in check
for irrigation. thu drainage from al
most the entire Colorado river basin,
including parts OF six states.
The proposed structure would DC
higher by far than tho worlds
highest dam at prescnt---ArrowrOck
dam on tho Boise river. Idaho.
which measures 3iS feet and would
top othcr famous dams in the United
States, among the highest of which
are: Shoshouc, on the Shoshouc
riycr. Wyoming. 32S feet; Elephant
butte on the Rio Grandc. New McNi
GO. 500 feet. ana Roosevelt, on the
salt river Arizona, 200 feet.
Preliminary work on the Boulder
canyon project is being done under
authority of congress, which APP
propriated $4,000 for investigation.
An additional $4,000 was con
tuhutcd hy local irrigators. Engine
ers have located n site, and are max
ing bUring9 for foundations. While
these are incomplete, bedrock has
been located at n number Of points
and the outlook Is favorable, accord
ing to Arthur T.. Davis, director OF
the reclamation service.
So unmanagCabl" has the TiNor
been In the past, that II has often
changed It's lower channel Like a
huge elephant with budy over srvcn
states 10 has swung it, trunk about
through the soft silt delta. unCon-
trollnblc at flood and destructive to
canals and levocs. So active did the
trunk become In 1908 Tint II On
tered the California Development
Cumpanys Imperial canal, running
through part of Mexico to the I'm
prrial valley, and poured the entire
river into the Salton Sink 200 feet
below the sea level 1t ate out the
canal, enlarged the Solton Sink and
formed n cataract which threatened
to work it's way back through thH
soft land, with great damage. only
the activity OF tho southern Pacific
railroad, in building "a dam across
the widening mouth OF the canal
channel, after a hard fight with the
river, was able TO swing the chan
mel back again 10 the Gulf Of Cali
fOrniu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
GIRLS AND THEIR FRIENDS
COnstanCy Tested by arrangements
md Moving AWAY.

Girls, on the whole, are more
prone to make slight friendships
than men are. n man may nave
one or two friends. but they ARE
generally real pals. whereas a girl
frequently has many acquaintances,
and wastes her time over girls VINO
don't matter ana don't care fig
for her In the end she often finds
herself fricndicss In consequence
There are TWO tests OF friendship,
and maybe they apply to some men
~ we'll They are going abroad
and getting engaged. Heaps OF
Girls who get engaged drop all their
Corner friends, so that they may
devote all their time 10 the one and
only. Such selfish thing to do,
besides being very bad for the one
and only, And old friends find they
nrn left out in The cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
.BREST COBBLESTONES
Those Worn Ont by Allied Armies
Are Taken Up and New
Ones Put In.

BREST. France, April 9.--Thc
cobblestone roadways Of the quays
here are being repaired. Veteran
cohblcstones that felt the tread of
new armies from a new land or bore
upon them the weight of prisoners
from the country across the Rhinc
as they worked and watched these
same new armies disembark, arc
passing into the discard. Long and
well they have served their time,
giving place to newer and younger
one which are being laid by men
az old az the service OF those others.
Not mucn sentiment about cob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

will. II they pass Il up. there is still
South America, China, Japan, Aus
tralia, spain and as many other
places"
Here are three styles snapped on
the Paris boulevards which are not
too bizarre for English or American
buyers. At the left is a coat which
shows the ever growing penchant
for black satin as coat fabric. A
inooded collar, beaded girdle and
slashed skirt are new features shown
on this coat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

In the center is one OF the new
two-fabric gowns. II IL made Of
duvetyn combined with embroidered
satin The coat H. OF the duvetyn
and makes u three-piece suit OF the
whole.
At the right is seen one of the
most striking capcs winch Paris has
offered this season. u * a cream
colorcd velour with a splashinE apli-
que OF black velvet trimming the
bottom edge. Black velvet also
faces the arm Sits and the ruffled
collar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

believed will offset the entire cost
OF the contest.
Trap nests will be used to avoid
any possibility that the hen that
does the cackling gets undue credit
for laying the egg. Poultry houses
OF the latest type are being erected
by the high school boys ON the
school grounds.
Breeders who send their hens to
Murphysboro for the first year Of
the contest will be privileged to on
ter "A relay OF fresh birds the second
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
WOMAN IN thu CABINET

Mrs Ralph Smith has become n
member OF the cabinet OF British
Columbia. She IN a minister with
out portfolio. She does not have
any special department under her
superv,gion. Her husband, who is
now dead. was formerly minister Of
labor In the Canadian government
She e. the first woman in Canada
10 attain cabinet rank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

blestone think the old men Of Brest
as they dig them up and toss them
contemptuously aside for the newer
and less worn ones yet back in
America the cobblostOncs OF Brcst
VIII linger long, in the momory OF
almost 100000 2 men. The Cobble-
stones Of Brcst offered 10 countless
men of the new American armies
their first marcn on the soil of
France. what doughbOy will ever
forget them, as descending from
steamer with heavy pack and rifle,
he stumbled and clatterod across
them? A they We're the first OF
French soil TO he beneath his feet.
30 We're they the last az with victory
in his KIT, with the mud of the Ar
gonne still on his shoes, he slipped
glecfully over them to the waiting
transport and home.
Worn smooth by army trucks and
the tramping men the old stonea
have done their bit. The only echo
Of those other days tnat has come to
them has been I'm the trucks Of the
American red Cross, which continue
still to roll from cargo boat 10 ware
house, carrying supplies that the
people of Europe might live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
FLIES OVER riIE ANDES

Nine. Adricnno holland. the
t'ronch aviatriN. flew across the
Audca from Mendoza, Argentina, to
chill IN four nourH. She used "a
1914 model eight horsepower bi-
plane ana flew at an average height
OF 1900 metres. She was the first
woman to perform the feat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
WOMEN BtiID
iItI.t. ti.t.tgItDlSi'

Headed by Mrs. -. H. Hartman,
group OF Now YORK women re
Gently announced the formation Of
womau's national club 10 erect "a
S5.OOO,OOO homo for homelcss clubs,
According to plans the proposed
structure viii bc home In which
scores Of womcn's ORGANIZATIONS,
small and large, can enjoy all tn"
convonicnccs and comforts Of club
life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
OXFORD UONOitS
MI SItIANS

Miss Emil Raymond IL the only
woman upon whom oxford has ever
conferred the degree Of Doctor Of
Music She wears the robe and hat
OF the late Sir Hubert Parry, her
first faster at the ROYAL College "
Music i'm England Miss RAYMOND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Marital Individuality

he - N'1npmd newspaper carries
'fs rroono"'nS timely warning above
tsi cine c5,ia on an apparently substany
r..ed d0,'. .'.e--My wife and 7 have di-
al q, our possessions. NV wife gets
I,.nl' W tho real estate ana personal
lsard ana l get to pay 81 IA day
1n arS uu sleep In the smokehouse.
- ns,nl "lier this date each one Of
p"Sh his own bills"