davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-26

Chicory. grown in Bavaria. is used
all over Europe as substitute for
coffee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

. Tonight unsettled, cooler west
. portion, Friday partly cloudy,
cooler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-26
Local Temperature

LUCdI IcIIIFJC' dtu'O
: Maximum, Sc; minimum, 40. :
= . Z +****** Z . -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
A Grateful Letter

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1.-TWO years ago
last summer" she says 'our little boy
had dysentery. At that time we were
living in the country eight miles from
a doctor. Our SOL was taken i'll sud-
denly and was about the sickest child
| ever saw. He was in terrible pain
all the time and passed from n on
vulsion into another. | sent my hus-
band for the doctor and after he was
gone thought of a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the cupboard. | gave him some of
it and he began to improve at once.
By the time the doctor arrived he was
out of danger"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

She was twenty, undisciplined and
exacting. She had no reserves within
herself to which she could turn. Bad
things were hopelessly bad with Cher
ry; her despairs were the dark and
fearful despairs of %girlhood, prema-
turely transferred to graver matters.
Martin was quite right in some of
his contentious; girl-like, she was
spasmodic and unsystematic in her
housekeeping; she had times of being
discontinued and selfish. She hated
economy and the need for careful man
aging.
In October Alix CHANGED to write
her a long and unusually gossipy let
ter. Alix had a new gown of black
g~renadine, and she had sung at an
afternoon tea, and had evidently sue
ceeded in her first venture. Also they
had had a mountain climb and en-
closed were snapshots Peter had taken
on the trip.
Cherry picked up the little kodak
prints there were four or five OF them.
oit SluuiCu luClu WIFI q pdnS at HtI
heart. Alix In a loose rough coat,
with her hair blowing in the wind
and the peaked crest of Tamalpais be-
hind her-Alix busy with lunch boxes
-Alix standing on the old bridge by
the mill. A wave of inconsistencies
swept over the younger sister; life
tasted bitter. She hated Alix, hated
Peter; above all she hated herself.
She wanted to be there, in Mill Valley,
free to play and to dream again
A day or two later she told Martin
kindly and steadily that she thought
it had all "been a mistake" She told
him that she thought the only digni-
fed thing to do was to part. She liked
him; she would always wish him well,
but since the love had gone out of their
relationship, surely it was only honest
to end it.
whats the matter?" Martin de
manded.
Nothing special" Cherry assured
him, her eyes suddenly watering. "Only
I'm tired of it all. I'm tired of pre-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

tending. | can't argue about. it, But
l know it's the wise thing to do"
YOU'D go back to your father, l
suppose?' Martin said, yawning.
Until | could get into something"
Cherry replied with dignity. A vague
thought of the stage fitted through her
mind.
"Oh!" Martin said politely. sand
I suppose you think your father would
agree to this delightful arrangement"
he asked.
81 know he would" Cherry an
swered eagerly.
"All right-you write and ask him !"
Martin agreed good-naturedly. Cherry
was surprised at his attitude, but
grateful more than surprised.
Not cross, Mart?' she asked.
"NOt the least In the world !" he
answered lightly.
Because 1 truly believe that we'd
both be happier" the woman said
hesitatingly. Martin did not answer.
The next day she sat down to write
her father. She meditated, with a
troubled brow. Her letter was unex-
pectedly hard to compose. She could
not take a bright and simple tone, ask
ing her father to rejoice in her home
coming. Somehow the matter persisted
in growing heavy and the words
twisted themselves about into ugly
and selfish sounds. Cherry was young,
but ever to her youth the phrases, the
misunderstood" and the "uncongen-
ial," the friendly parting before any
bitterness creeps in," and the free to
decide our lives In some happier and.
wiser way" rang false. Pauline had
been divorced a few years ago, and the
only thing Cherry disliked in her friend
was her cold and r~esentful references
to her first huband.
No, she couldn't be a divorced wom-
I. It was all spoiled, the innocent
past and the future; there was no
way out! She gave up the attempt at
q letter and began to annoy Martin
with talk of a visit home again.
"What you want to go for?"
"Oh. just-just-" Cherry's irrepres-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Continued from Page Eight

"Well, kinder. Lawson made him
lay down." Joe said. "And he's com
ing home when the wagon comes down,
at three o'clock. He says to tell you
he's fine"
"Oh, thank you, Joe" Cherry said.
She shut the door, feeling weak and
frightened. She flew to unpack her
bag, hung up her hat and coat, dark
sened the bedroom and turned down
the bed; waited %anxiously for Mart's
return.
She was deeply concerned oyer the
news from Martin. Cherry met his
limp form at the front door, and
whisked him into a cool bed md put
chopped ice on the aching forehead
and got him, grateful and penitent, off
to sleep.
For a day or two Martin stayed in
bed and Cherry spoiled and petted
him, and was praised and thanked for
every step she took. After hat they
took a little trip into the mountains
near by, and Cherry sent Alix post
cards that made her sister feel almost
a pang of envy.
But then the routine began again,
and the fearful heat of midsummer
came, too. Red Greek baked in a
smother of dusty heat, the trees in
the dry orchards, beside the dry road,
dropped circles of hot shadow on the
clodded, rough earth. Farms dozed
under s~himmering lines of dazzling air
and in the village, from ten o'clock
until the afternoon began to wane,
there was no stir. Flies buzzed and
settled on screen doors, the creek
shrunk away between crumbling rocky
banks, the butcher closed his shop and
milk soured in the bottles.
The Turner's and some other fami-
lies always camped together in the
mountains during this season, and sney
were off when school closed, in an
-enviable state of ecstasy and anticipa-
ton. Cherry had planned to join them,
but an experimental weekend was
enough. The camp was in the cool
woods, truly, but it was disorderly,
swarming with children, the tents were
small and hot, the whole settlement
laughed and rioted and surged to and
fro in a manenr utterly foreign to her.
She returned, to tell Martin that it
was horribly common" and weather
the rest of the summer In Red Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

-
Martin sympathized. He had never
cared particularly for the Turner's
was perfectly willing to keep the
friendship within bounds.
He sympathized as little with an
other friendship she made, some
months later, with the wife Of a young
engineer who had recently come to the
mine. Pauline Runyon was a few
years older thar her husband, a hand
some, thin, intense woman who did
everything in an entirely individual
way. She took one of the new little
bungalows that were being erected in
Red Creek Park" and furnished it
richly and appropriately, and estab-
lished a tea table and a samovar be-
side the open fireplace. Cherry began
to like better than anything else In the
world the hours spent with Pauline.
Pauline read Browning, Francis
Thompson and Pater, and introduced
Cherry to new worlds of thought. She
talked to Cherry of New York, which
she loved, and of the men and women
she had met there. She sometimes
sighed and pushed the bright hair back
from Cherry's young and innocent and
discontinued little face, and said ten
derby: "On the stage, 10y dear-any-
where, anywhere, you would be a
furore !"
And thinking, In the quiet evenings
for Martins work kept him later
and later at the mine-Cherry came
to see that her marriage had been q
great mistake. She had not peer ready
for marriage. She would sit on the
back steps, as the evenings grew cool
er, and watch the exquisite twilight
fade, and the sorrow and beauty of
life would wiring her heart.
A dream of ease and alteration and
alize any special place, any special
gown or hour or person. But she saw
her beauty fttingly environed she saw
cool rooms, darkened against this blaz-
Ing midsummer glare; heard ice clink-
ing against glass; the footsteps of at
voices, of music and laughter. She
had had these dreams before, but they
were becoming habitual now. She was
so tired-So sick-so bored with her
real life it was becoming increasingly
harder and harder for her to live with
Martin. She was always in a sup
pressed state of wanting to break out,
to shout at him b~razenly: Il don't
care if'your coffee is weak I like it
weak 1 don't care if you don't like
my hat dol Stop talking about
yourself!"
Various little mannerisms of his be-
gan seriously to annoy her; a rather
grave symptom, had Cherry but known
it. He danced his big fingers on the
handle Of the sugar spoon at break
fast, Sitting the sugar over his cereal;
she had to turn her eyes resolutely
away from the sight. He blew his
nose. folded his handkerchief, and then
brushed his nose with 1t firmly left and
she hated the little performance
that was never altered. He had a
mental slowness; would blink
1T her politely and patiently when she
flashed plans or hopes at him L 81
don't follow you, my dearl' This
made her frantic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

sible tears angered herself almost as
much as they did Martin. 81 think
they'd like me to-" she faltered.
go If you want TO !" he said, but
h knew she could not go on that
word.
That's It," she said at last to her
self, in one Of her solitary hours. I'm
married and this is marriage. For the
rest of my life it'll be Mart and T.
Mart and lin everything For richer,
for poorer; for better, for worse
that's marriage. He doesn't beat me
and we have enough money, and per-
haps there are a lot Of other women
worse off than | am. But it's-it's
funny"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Sunday school teacher asked a
small girl the other day why Ananias
was so severely punished. The little
one thought a minute, then answer
ed: "Please, teacher, they weren't
so used to lying in those days"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Continued Next Week.

where's your dog?" demanded
the captain of the losing team.
"Dog?" calculated the jumps. 81
have no dog"
well, you're the first blind man
| ever saw who didn't have a dog"
returned the disgruntled one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

| roam gelding, W.T.. 1900, 8 years old
| bay gelding, W.T.. 1900, 6 years old
l bay gelding, W.T.. 100, 2 years old
l black gelding, W.T.. 400, 8 years ole
l brown mare, W.T.. 1900, 10 years old
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Braeloch Zephyrs, 35c

Always one of the best grades for women's and children's street dresses; guaranteed to launder and retain their pretty bright colors.
 The patterns and color assortment is com plete, including checks, stripes, small or large plaids and solid colors; 32 inches wide. National Gingham Week, QRc yard, at OOS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
PROMINENT BUFFALO
 MAN STRICKEN HERE

John Hughes, Buffalo capitalist, and for IT years a winter resident of Phoenix died Friday evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Victor Hanny of 1032 North Third street. The widow and Mrs. Hanny left last evening for the east, accompanying the body to Buffalo, where funeral services will be held on Thursday.
 MT. Hughes was one of the most prominent men in Buffalo, taking leading part in civic affairs. He served for a number of years as chairman of the park board and was keenly interested in the work, devot- ing much of his time to the activity. A member of the firm of Swope. Hughes, Walz and Renstead, live stock commission men, he also had other interests in Buffalo. where he was rated as an exceedingly wealthy man. He was a staunch Catholic and did much for his church.
 After his daughters marriage to the weil-known Phoenix merchant, Mir. Hughes made practice of win tering here. He was making his an- nual visit when stricken with the ill., ness that proved fatal. Besides his wife and daughter, Mrs. Hanny. he is survived by three other daughters and a son, Mrs. Arthur Sabine of Washington. Mrs. John Callahan of York. Pa, Miss Mona Hughes of Buff f4lo. and John Hughes, IT,. of Buff falO.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
POINTS OUT WAYS
 ID BETTER VALLEY

III answer to questionnaires recent " sent out by the chamber of com sSi1fce With 8. view of obtaining opin- Fths on methods of bettering cendi- tiops in the Salt River valley. Ly- sdnder Cassidy, formerly of Phoenix ana now at Berkeley, Cal, where he ,s connected with the Federal Farm Loan bank, makes the following timely recommendations:
 To make the Salt River valley a community of home owners.
 Each farm should be a unit s0ffi ciently large to support one family.
 Large land holdings should be dis ton if necessary.
 NSned should be produced in the val Icy. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars are annually sent out for pro duce that can be raised at home
 Manufacturing to a considerable extent can be developed, especially canning products and some lines of cotton goods.
 Public sentiment against the cal amity croaker and knocker should be crystalized so strongly that 1t will be impossible for him to live in the community.
 The spirit of cooperation should be developed and encouraged. The pub lie spirited citizen should be patron ized. The stacker should be kicked out of the valley.
 That the welfare of mothers and children should be the first consider ation in community life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
ELKS DRILL TEAM :,
 PLANS TWO DANCES

Members of the drill team of B. P. o. Elks Lodge, No. 335, will give two dances at the Blue Bird dancing academy. First and Polk streets, this 'V1ek. The first is planned for We'd rlssday night and the Second for Saturday night.
 Richards and Mace, owners of the hall. have donated the academy to the Elks lodge for the two nights. it was announced yesterday. The entire pro- coeds of the two dances will be used in purchasing uniforms for the drill squad.
 The drill team is developing rapidly under the careful eye Of Claude F'ui- kerson. formerly drill master of the famous .sWhite Squadron" of Los An celes Elks, it was said yesterday. The team plans to make strong bid for fest honors at the annual convention .t., be held in Los Angeles in July.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

rt has been found that in the pas .enrer service standard trains of eight and nine Pullman coaches, weighing $50 tons trailing, can be hauled by single electric locomotive and. while the maximum speed of the electric locomotive is lower than that of the steam, it runs much more easily on schedule than the steam en- zines.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Tn trains operated by electric pow sr the regeneration, or recovery of energy on the descending grades, by reversing the function of the motors, reduces the cost of operation and solves the braking problem.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Yard Wide Tissue Ginghams, 59c
 Nothing makes a cooler or daintier summer dress than this lovely tissue. It is shown in White grounds with plaids or stripes of Pink, Blue, Green, Lavender and Peach; colors are yarn dyed National EOc Gingham Week, yard, at cCO
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Sm1UYt Patterns In Hlgh-Grude Ga7aghdmas
French Ginqhoms, 75

| CyIG-0I CIIIC dCICHf(CtlTCC
 French Ginghams, 75c A beautiful lot of 32-inch French ginghams that must be seen to be appreciated; all the new patterns and colors are represented. National Bingham Week, . 7Sc yard, at
 Lorraine Tissue Ginghdms, 75c 32-inch Lorraine Tissue Ginghams in colors and patterns to please the most discriminat- ing. National Bingham Week, 7Ec a yard, at ~
 Lorraine Tissue Ginghans, S9c Full yard wide Lorraine Tissue Ginghams in a host of pleasing patterns and colorings. Choose from the lot during National QOc Gingham Week, at a yard, OON Tomato Red Checked English Zephyr
 Ginghams, S9c
 There is nothing in wash materials more popular than the Tomato1Red; it is 32 inches wide; quality that will wear well, launder perfectly and give the best of satisfaction. National Bingham Week, QOc yard, at OoS
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Kdlburnie Dress Ginghdn, 25c
 For years Kalburnie Ginghams have been popular because of their durability and washing qualities. This seasons patterns are prettier than ever. In the new line just opened Saturday, are color combinations of Pink, Rose, Light Blue, Copen, Brown, Green, Dark Red, Tan, Black, Yellow and Lavender; small checks, medium or large plaids and solid colors. They are 32 inches wide and priced special for National OEc Gingham Week, at yard, AON
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
PEACE TROPHIES

, ~Do you ever quarrel with your husband?"
 .Why, of course. How else oo you zupnose I ever got all my lovely jew elrv 2''-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
York Suitinus. soc

YorE Sultlngs, BOG
 The ideal fabric for making rompers, creep CTS or boys shirts; yarn dyed and absolutely tub and sun proof; shown in light and dark colors in pin and fancy narrow stripes; 32 inches wide. National Gingham Q0c Week, yard, at cON
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
'ere's the Economy B0rgaan Bds em ent!
 Contribution to Ndtional Gi71gb0m Week

Utopia Dress Ginghams, 221ac Utopia covers nearly every wanted style of pattern and color, from baby checks to large plaids and solid colors; absolutely washable and one of the best standard 27-inch ging- hams manufactured. National OO15c Gingham Week, yard, at AA
 S9-Inch Dress Ginghams, 19c
 Large and small plaids in such color combi- nations as Blue and Pink, Pink and Green, Rose and Brown, etc. We guarantee them to be washable. National Gingham 1Qc Week, yard, at
 Standard Apron Cbeck Gingham, f0c Indigo Blue check gingham in three differ ent size checks; guaranteed fast colors; ideal for making aprons. National 10c Bingham Week, yard, at IVY
 Women's Gingham Dresses, $4.95 For National Gingham Week we have grouped into one lot several styles of snappy gingham dresses. Included are the popular small checks, in fact they predominate. Others are small broken plaids, medium or large plaids. Trimmings are embroideries and plain organdies, pique, satinette and Tic rae braids; sizes 16 to A. Choose C1 QR from the lot, at
 Folly Pa'im'' Gingham Aprons, 79c Solid Pink and Blue, small checks and plaids; snappy sash tie back apron, trimmed with ric rae braid; two pockets National Gingham Week, 7Oc each, at "~
 ChiIdrem's Gingham Dresses, $f.29 Shown in large checks, solid colors and plaids; trimmed with solid color ginghams; sizes ' to IA years. These dresses are all tub fast. National Gingham C1 % Week, each, at VA'Ao
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

32-Incb Imported Chdmbray, 49c
 A most suitable fabric for children's sum- mer dresses. It is shown in baby checks and plain colors; Pink, Blue, Black and Red and White. Its light weight makes it cool for summer wear. National Gingham IQc Week, yard, at 0N
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
BOONE COUNTY IS
 AGAIN VERY ACTIVE
300 Logan Citizens Prepare to
 Fight in West Virginia

} Logan, ". Va, Aug. 25.-About 500 Logan county citizens under arms here at daybreak prepared to hurry to the Boope county border where, according to adviceS received at the offices of Sheriff Don Chain party of men marching from Marmet to Mingo county, as protest against martial law there, were about to cross the boundary
 No Direct Information.
 There was no direct information as to the number of the invaders as they were called, but the sheriff and other county authorities said they would take no chances of letting the men through. Neither was it known just where the marchers were. They were said to be the more radical ele- ment of the men who for almost a week have been in camp at Marmet near Charleston, with the announced intention of moving on Mingo as soon as their plans were perfected.
 Alarming Reports.
 Alarming reports began to reach Logan soon after midnight They were to the effect that a number of men had left the Marmet camp and crossed over into Boone county. They were travelling in automobiles the re- ports said and reaching the Coal river division of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Blair, had seized a freight train.
 The reports were rather vague so far as the public was concerned, and their first information that Sheriff Chain was calling for assistance was conveyed to them in the screeching Of fire whistles.
 Many Men at Courthouse. Many men quickly responded as- sembling at the courthouse where it was explained to them that they might be needed to prevent the marchers from passing through the county.
 Automobiles were commandeered and a force organized so that it could move quickly to any point along the Boone county border They were then instructed to wait in the vicinity of the courthouse and be subject to | instant call.