davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Tho conference In Washington h
on and we're waiting patiently 10
see which one Of the biz boys will
be the first 10 throw away his six.
gun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Meantime. we haven't heard an,
'utlmaiion' that the Marion Demo
erats are preparing TO offer an apol
ogy to President Harding for elect
INK their mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Immortality.

IIimoftaIIty.
The stars shall fade away. the nuu
himself
Grow dian win ago. aud nature slnl
IN years.
Hat thou shalt flourish IN immortal
youth.
unhnu amidst the war OF elements.
The wreck of matter and the crash
Of worlds.
-Addlson'a Cato"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Another thing. new preacher
seldom fails to draw big congre
cation of saints as we'll as a prett,
fair sprlnkling of sinners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Court Laszlo Szecfe has refused appointment as Hungarian
ambassador the United States United Typoteae
planning vote Of thanks.-Detrot News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Ignorance IL the curse OF the
gods: knowledge the wing where.
with We ny 10 heaven. Shakes.
pcarc.
Well. the war Is over again. Come
on now. dear old normalcy.
II IL now quite evident that the
Hon. Fourth of July has u strong
competitor IN tic person Of the Hon.
Armlatice Day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

Tom phillips modestly admits that
t'e chIckasha League OF Young
Democrats has the best little secre
tery between Pocassct and the
South Pole.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

A Chickasha man who Is building
a house has secured the consent
OF riis wife to let him have his own
way about everything above the
roof.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-12

81 simp says he notices that a
public speaker always hesitates less
when he knows what he wants to
say.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
BUSINESS DIFFERENTIATION

The Dodge idea magazine tells Of
q certain plant that last Octobe
faced serious business situation
There were very few orders. MAN.
Of their competitors had shut dowr
and this seemed tho only sensible
thing to do.
Finally one grey haired but keer
old fighter in the business manage
ment, took the floor to express hie
views. I'VE are not going to closo
down. he said. Were going t.
fight" He told how he had beer
through financial storms that mad ,
the recent furry seem like a ripplt
Az a result of his talk. the fir1
speeded up production, they Gu
down costs. and they made a bi.
effort to sell their product.
: Now that concern Is back TO ,
normal basis, while a lot OF the"
comretitors are far below their r..
gular output or else are shut dowr
A eeat deal of the business troilh-
lie of the past few months. Is due
to the easy going habits developee'
during the war and thereafte-
when goods sold themselves. In tff
prewar days. people had to hustle
70 Eet work. They will have to hus-
tie now, but 1t can be done :.
The problem created by aniet
business, is in the case Of retail!
stores. a matter OF advertising. u
stead Of cutting down on publicity
IL business Is quiet. the expendi
ture for publicity ought, to increaRe
The Dry Goods Economist tells
how the big city department stores
do 1t. 1t tells of one of these stores
that usually aims to spend 4 per
cent OF the gross sales Of its ready
towear department In advertisin z
Rut in view Of trade conditions, i
has now put up the percentage oi
publicity expense above s per eel
of sales, in two of Its most impGr.
tant department.. This is the kir j
Of spirit that wins trade and 1t cen
get 1t In Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
STAND BY THE LAND BANKS.

No sooner had the United States
Supreme Court decreed the validity
Of the farm loan act. than the peo-
ple who were always opposed to
that legislation began to agitate to
have the law amended.
While some Of the opposition to
these banks has been due to mere
conservatism or tardiness in TAX
ing up new ideas. it is also promot.
ed by those who got too high rates
Of interest out of the farmers and
who feel the competition of the
'pnd banks better rates.
Rural interests should urge thetr
congressman to oppose propositions
to restrict privileges granted far
mers under the present law. What
is needed is additional legislation
making 1t possible to loan funds
on other security than mortgages
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
THE PROBLEM OF IGNORANCE

A physician was saying tho other
day that he recently stood al the
entrance Of an army camp. to watch
a group OF new recruits. As. lie
saw about a hundred of them com
ing in. he WAS Impressed by their
foreign air, their shuffllng gait and
the generally stupid look. They
looked to be almost all aliens.
"Gracious heavens" he said, "sre
those Amerlcans?"
A few months later he visited this
same camp again, and saw the same
group march along the parade. The
change was marvellous. You could
hardly tell them nom group OF
straight Americana They held
themselves erect, they looked clean
and their faces had grown 40 much
more alert.
1t was revelation OF the power
that contact with American ideals
can have on those who are descend
cd from foreign birth. II there is
o problem Of ignorance in this coun.
ty, it is purely because it is tolera-
ted by our taxpayers. who won't
support the agencies that can COM
pletely transform these undigested
elements
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
=. r1oNAI pRosrERTfY wEEE

The business organizations Of the
Country have been asked 70 toin IN
the Observance Of the week April
4ll, as National Prosperity Week
A great many cities will have PAT
ades and other demonstrations, with
big advertising in the newspapers.
motion picture publicity, and .
general effort to push business.
In flush times business people are
toe confident, and they branch out
on an insecure foundation. A shak-
> business structure is created and
disaster follows. And then people
70 to the opposite extreme when
business is quiet. They foresee ex.
aggerated ealamities, and make no
preparation for the coming wave
OF prosperity. The rebound of bus
iness catches them unawares. and
they are left trailing behind the
procession.
Such q period of dull business as
has prevailed during the past few
months carries within itself its own
cure. It tends to destroy artificial
ly Inflated conditions. Money rates
had gone up so far as to discourage
enterprise. When these are cut
down, business men are encouraged
to branch out on larger scale.
When artif1icially high prices are re
duced, money will go farther. and
people will buy more merchandise.
This increased purchasing power
starts up the factories and these
depressions end more quickly than
people expect.
If one man goes ahead in way
showing that he has faith in the
business future. 1t encourages lot
Of other people to stert UP and at
tempt production On a bigger scale.
The business men Of Holly have al
ways been boosters. and they will
do their share to put over trade
revival Depression really has been
greatly exaggerated, because many
Industries have been running full
time. Their prosperity must help
promote a normal level of consump-
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
RURAL PROSPERITY

Formerly city people used gener-
ally to be Indifferent to conditions
prevailing in country districts. The
city folks should have learned OF
late that country prosperity means
a great deal to them. 1t was only
last fall that the farmers began to
be hard hit by falling prices. Mean.
while he city filks went joyriding
along in the same reckless way.
But they found out eventually that
when the country farmers can't buy
merchandise. the city factories have
to shut down.
Now that business is coming up
In the country. the city factories
can bo expected to boom. which
should make the city folks realize
how closely the two interests are
tied together.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
BAD YEAR FOR PESTS

Fruit tree and other agricultural Al
experts are predicting that it l.
going to be q bad year for insect
pests. They argue that the mild
winter that has prevailed in most
localities has been favorable to the
survival Of many bugs that devss-
tate food products. They are urr.
ing orchardlsts to get ready early
for thorough spraying Of trees. 1t
would seem that any crop subject
to attack by pests would be in
special danger this season.
The American people have per-
mitted pests to gain tremendous
foothold. by failure to protect birds
that destroy these harmful insects.
Recent legislation favorable to bird
has helped keep the pests down,
but the older people say there are
not as many birds as there used to
be. When killing Of useful birds
is stopped. the. damage dotie by
pests will be reduced to q mini
mum.
--------
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
1t used to be said that plants
would not bloom In the cellar, but
there are kinds OF blossoms that
seem to flourish there.

Some OF the people who are ur-
gently demanding construction OF
houses, have SO far failed to put a
dollar or two In the bank to help
make UP the $l5,00o.00OD00 needed
for that purpose. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

The superfluous government en-
ployees are trying to prove their
usefulness now by winding red tape
with feverish activity.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

What liz wanted from the Ger
mans lis less say und more pay.
II the Huns hadn't been prepar-
ing for war for 40 years. they would
not have to be repairing damage
for 40 years more.
After arguing extensively with
their children, many mothers do
not see why the schools need give
them any training in debating.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
TWO SPOTS

Some country boys are claimed to
have hayseed In their hair, but
those Of Prowers county haven't
any sleepseed in their eyes.
After doing everything they can
to make It costly to transport farm
products, the railroad workers kick
because foods cost high.
/. Next thing the daylight savers In
the cities will be trying to adjourn
payments of their debts. by marking
the dates back on their calenders.
II some of the agitators would
agitatc a hoe out on the farm, the
country would be lit better off.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

Read the Want Ada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
AUSTRALIA
TO FACE JAPS

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT X SERycel
NEWPORT, Il l.. Aug. 2l-Aus-
traliA's hard smashing tennis stars
we're scheduled 10 face the Japs at
the Casino here today in the final
matches Of the Davis cup ties to de-
termine which shall tackle the Ameri-
cans in the challenge foound
The odds We're n favor OF the little
yellow men or Nippon, who have two
Of the three matches played. but sup
porters Of the Antipodean team were
hopeful that Big Jim Anderson and
Jack Hawkes., or Clarence Todd
might pull the victory out OF the nro
Anderson and Hawkes. were sched-
uled 70 meet Kumage and Shimidzu i'm
the singles today at 1890 and -,
o'clock and Anderson's chances a.
coming through to victory wen,
bright in face Of the fne brAnu Is.
tennis h displayed in the double.
yesterday.
Hawkes. ability TO go through Wit
his match against Shimidzu Was
question this morning. The burns nf
his racquet arm from accidental col
lision with hot steam pipe were d,
cded painful but he was determine
TO play II posi- Bile. In the event hi.
Injuries are considered too severe III
permit his playing 1t Is believed Tod,
will be sent in the afternoons mattel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
DIES FROM A
BASEBALL INJURY

AURORA Ill Aug 627 n Frank
Ecmissong. IS. ran too fast 10 hrst
base sunday afte- hitting a ball A
rupture resulted and h died yester
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
COLUMB|A'S
IN THE CUP
CONTEST

Last sunday started the rae the
Interstate League for the Culerton
cup The Columbia : = defeated
,ae Grardt stars last sunday and Viii
take IN az thei~ opponents thi.. sun
dav ,ae Bius Island Triangles
The Columbia a. C rspresenting
Hammond IN tho Inter STATE League
have strong organized bali club.
They have two Ri ht hand tpirlers
and one southpaw and therefore with
their strong inrcid the Columbians
orc confident Of winning the game
sunday and hold stronger average
IN the league
The Columbia 4 q are trying =
defeat ali the opponents that are II
the contest because the two teams
holding the highest average al the
end Of the season will have to hght
out the results in either the Sox OF
cups ball park and il would be a big
boost for Hammond II the Columbias
should win
The Columbians have strengthened
their lineup in the last week with
having Kowalski % the Southern
Lacquer enter the lineup Also
Rohde who played with Hammond
few seasons back and who has been
Playing WIN A1ehi Mo - 81 ieNtHAlst
He IS one Of the boys that the Coium-
biars are proud OF. because Of his
ability n baseball.
The batteries for Sunday VIII be
Romeo. the Columbians distance slug
ger az pitch Kowalski and Karolesky.
the southraw play bench. the receiver
for Romeo viii be Smith another Won
der If the club
Fans wishing to travel and boost
Hammond can meet at Columbia hall
sunday afternoon at O'Clock and
take bus 70 Blue Island The fare
wll be soc for the round trip.
The lineup for Sunday viii be
Romeo. Smith Thompson, Jablonski.
Borbtlen Bender. Rhode, Flip and
Ahern-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
HOOsIER BOY
WINS NET TITLE

Sagle wsky Of Indianapolis diminu-
tive lad yesterday won the national
boys singles lawn tennis champion
ship ~ the Iongwood Cricket club.
He feated his more lanky opponent.
Thomas NcGlinn ~ Philadelphia n
the final - e. So.
In the armi-fnal round OF the wom-
ems singles Mrs May Sutton Bundy
Of Los Angles won. so SIS from
Hiss Edith sigourney of BOSTON she
u.ill meet tbs former national titlest.
Miss Mary Browne. tomorrow. IN
the finals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

Boomers and EvaS
Play 10 Innings

BLOOMINGTON. III. Aug az
BaShang's double followed ny
Manns single hrok Up a 10 =
battle Of min teen innings in favor
OF Evansville. Aitchison went the
entire distance and was strong III
the pinches. Quinn became wild ia
the twelfth and was replaced ny
Miller The game abounded ia
sensational aelding and was the
most brilliant played here in many
years. Score
Evansville-
coo olo ioa ooo 600 oool-a
Bloomington
aoo coo 600 600 ooo oooo-4
Evansville il Blooming
ton, 10 Errors Evansville.
Bloomington Batteries -Aitchi-
son and Lothes quinn Bogart
Miller and Harkins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WEST ENDS NOSE OUT
E. CHICAGO MAROONS

The West Ends nosed out the East
Chicago Maroons sunday. to 8 A
couple Of scratch hits on S Mika gave
the Maroons runs. The Maroons were
not able 10 do a thing with Joe zm-
mer who relieved Mia in the sixth
Good fielding and timely hits gave
the West Ends their runs The win
ming run came in the seventh with
Walenger on third. wild pitch by
the Maroon pitcher gave the West
Ends their nth strai sht victory It
y as an Interesting gam all the way
through good crowd watched the
game and were veil SATISFIED when il
was over
Sunday August IS. the West Ends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

ponent is ,zpccted to 9e Mrs Moila
l5jur. at Mallory. Miss Mary X
Browne, or Miss Eleanor Goss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
MOORE'S SKILL
EARNS DECISION
IN MANDELL Go

Seven thousand fans last night saw
one ~ tho greatest boxing SHOWS ever
staged at tho Sagcr arena al aurora.
In the ten round windup Pal Moore
OF Chicago won from sammy Mandell
OF Rockford. by slight shade and
was only able e take the Rockford
lads measure through his experience
and ring generalship- Moore had four
rounds and MandeH two. the others
being even
From the attitude o. the fans at the
ringside one would think Moore hadn't
friend in the world. but the deci-
sion must be reached from the mum
Der of blows struck ami their effect
iveness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
AL VAN RYAN
STOPS LEONARD

ST CLOUD, MINI. A.uss e7,-Ai
Nan Ryan. St Paul lightweight won
en- technical knockout over Carl
Leonard OF New Richmond. WIS. here
last night when the refarre stopped
their scheduled ten-round bout in the
fourth round on physicians advice
that Leonard had dislocated his left
elbow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
SUZANNE TO PLAY
AT NEWPORT CLUB
NEXT WEDNESDAY

NEWPoRT. r. =. aug 27 Efforts
to arrange an exhibition match bo-
tween Mlle Suzanne Lengian and an
American opponent reached a sta-r
yesterday which jpstided the am
nouncement she voutd appear en the
Casino courts Wednesday, Her on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

aTcs
Si.HdcIi oIO). Mike Dundee beat
Ir.5.Lie seLneGfcs Ge). Jilnsn,
ncHy bent Hnbc Anhcr tio).
IlrrkIrbcsp, I'inn and spider
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
THEKALEIDOSCOPE

The banana will flourish in tropical countries up to an altitude of about 5000 feet.
 Trains in the United States are about four times as heavy as those of Great Britain.
 Frances harvests were go good last year that imports of focdstuffs have vfr- tually ceased.
 Louisiana is to have a bird and game refuge seventy-fve miles long and seven miles wide.
 k Thumb prints for Identification prr- poses were used by the Chinese as early as 200 B. c.
 Natives of Labrador use frarrsat crushed leaves Of a species of heats as a substitute for tea.
 Pope Plus IX was forced to hee from Rome in disguise at the time of the in- surrection of 1s4s. A powerful drug much like hasheesh Is produced from the dried flower Of ths moscal plant All Eskimo tribes speak the same basic language. whether in Siberia. Greenland. Canada or Alaska. East Indians use butter made from the milk of bufaloes and stored in jarr wherc it keeps for years. Among the exhibits in the Royal rru- scum in Teheran is collection of 5000 i begging letters received by the shah of Persia when he visited England in 1872
 In some Portuguese towns the stree; | numbering of houses often includes the ground floor windows. as well as the door. Thus a small house may occupy three numbers. Japanese women can tell their hus- bands approach by the so-nd his cior- make on the sidewalk for each piece o. wood in the heel of his shoe has its pe. culiar timbre and pitch.
 A motion picture film. fifteen miles h length and which requires nearly twenty. four hours for continuous exhibition. ha, boen completed in Italy, showing the principal incidents In the Bible from ths | creation untiT the birth of Christ.
 Kubeink, the famous violinist. is credit d with having paid 1So.0 in 1910 for the -HAddOek Strad.- which found iiH way to England from Rrusssls tn the year of RAterDoa. and had been played ln pabAa 0aly twsea h the tnasEvenAng Alns- 44A.AA nA1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

years leave of absence to carry the message of the race and the institution through New England
 The success of Atlanta University in its work and direction ase due to the great spirit of the Ware family, which has been identified with it since its found ing.
 The Wares are niece and nephew of the late Rev pr. Joseph s. Twitchell, pas tor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church. Hartford, at one time
 Atlanta University is situated outside Atlanta. with Lost Mountains and Kenne- saw in the distance. The elder Wares first schoolhouse was east eff box car and amidst these. discouraging conditions he began his school with little but high hopes. However later he9was given a commission to organize negro public schools in Georgia.
 His greatest obstacle was the lack of negro teachers and he knew he must pro- duce them if the work was to continue. That was his chief motive for founding the university, which he called The In- stitution." It was called university in 1887, when 1t was incorporated, and two years later the cornerstone was laid.
 At present there are. seven large brick buildings on a sixt syacre campus, an endowed library of more than Is, 900 volumes, physical. chemical and socio- logical laboratories and a we'll equipped printing plant It aims to be "cultural.' rather than industrial in character, which distinguishes it from many of the educa tional institutions in.the south for the ne fro. The main function is to send, out properly equipped negro teachers of tho negro race and it has already won a reputation of being one of the best and most thorough of normal institutions oi it's kind.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
TEN woRKMEN'st CONFIRMATION
 e. AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

The following ten w,,rkmens compen- sation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Falls Co.,, Norwich, employer, and Pat rick Coleman, Sherman street, employe, blood DO soning in finger. at rate of s1275 l.
 Babcock Printing Press Mfg. O.. New London, employer, and Joseph Cal lendo, emi love confusion of shoulder, at rate of $12.7S, and Guiserpe Tital, em- ploye, toes severely bruis' l, at rate of $16.S9.
 Richmond Radiator Go. Norwich, em- ployer, and J. McLaug hin, ss279 West Thames street employe, strained back, 1t rate of $17.01.
 Waterman and Wolfe, New London employer, and R. J. Cluett, employe, In- lection in finger from piece of steel at rate of $12.51.
 John H. Ford. Norwich. employer. and Charles Allen, 10o High street, employe leakage of knee joint and sprained wrist at rate of SIP
 United States Finishing Co.,, Norwich employer, and John Shea, Jr., IA Brook street, employe, sprained ankle at rats of s7,SS
 Totokett Mfg. Co.,, Norwich, employer | and Amede .Mossey, Norwich, employe : hand severely cut, at rate of $1405. ] New London Ship and Engine Co, em i ployer and J. Liguri Groton, emp,oye 1 laceration of scalp, at rate of $17.S5. | H. Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden, employer 1 and Peter Gustainachio, Norwich, em ploye, compound fracture of finger, a | rate of $119O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
POLICE OUTwIT SCHEME
 TO DESTROY LIQUOR EVIDENCE

A police raid Monday night about 7.30 o'clock at the saloon at No, 5S2 Nor.h Main street, conducte1 by Octave Caron, resulted in the discovery of small quart:ty of what is aliegeL to be S.n. Caron was arrested and later released on bonds of $500 for hL= appearance in the city court this (T-es layJ morning 10 answer to a charge of violating the liquor law.
 When the police showed ap a. tie sa- loon an attempt was ma1e to d2 away witt the gin by pou-'ni; # mo . sink. The attempt was only partially success ful for the police secured four quart bot ties, three of them pract .cally empty, but the other containing aoout a half rin: of the liquor. The tour bottles were taken to headquarters as evidence.
 The police ran up against a new meth od of doing away wtih the liquor out as the police were aware cf the scheme i. failed to work. It 5 sad that as soon as the police showed up a button in the saloon was pushed. ahl a buZzer Jr tke upper floor soun led. this bei1g tn' signal to do away with he ,ilUi-.
 Previous raids at the place had teeI fruitless. but this time. the police lart! located two men up the stairs before IT., others went into the saloon the mai! floor The buzzer sounded but the tw, men on the watch upstairs got hold of tn bottle before the evidence had been i trained down the sink pipe
 l The squad which was in charge 0 Sergeant John H. Kane comprised Officer | Frank Henderson. John Dombroski, Jo seph Farrell, Patrick Murphy and Pat l rick Shahan