davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Whel Should Y0ls Punch Your
Friend? Girl Scouts Are asked
Candidates for Bachelor of Camp Cooking Degrees
Quizzed on Driving Away the Pesky Mosquito
and How to Carry Eggs Without Breaking Them

1t was a hot day for final exan,ina-
tions. Even on the green banks Of
Lake Mohegan, where the waves Tapped
against the rocks with reminders of
ever cooi depths, the tanned girl
graduates Of the Girl Scout Training
School mopped their brows and groaned
over the problem of building a camp
fire in wet woods.
"Pd rather eat crackers than bake
on stones," muttered one flushed cam
didate for the degree OF B. c. c.
Bachelor of Camp Cooxang.
''Isve crammed harder on these sticks
and stones than I ever did on Greek
mourned Bryn Mawr graduate, mix
ing -four and water with sharp stick
in d tin pail.
Twenty-six would-be Girl Scout lead
ers took the final examinations yes
terday in woodcraft and allied sciences
They had two weeks of instruction
from Herman Templeton, veteran
Maine woodsman, and there is nothing
from picking out back log 20 weaving
lean-to of grasses that they neglected
The course was covered in the fol-
lowing questions, which are respect
fully referred to Thomas A. Edison:
j. What is spirit?
2. What use are saplings?
3. How can you carry eggs in the
woods without danger of breaking?
4. How do you send a distress sig
nal.
5. Name three ways of blazing a
trail
6. What use in cooking is sharp
pointed stick-a forked stick--a
smooth round stick?
z. How do you drive away mosqui-
toes?
s. Should you ever punch your best
friend in the jaw? If SO, when?
8. What is sheepshank? What is
it used for?
10. From what kind Of tree can you
make a rope?
Graduates Of Mr.. Templeton's course
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Woman Who Stole to Recoup
Gambling Losses Fined SlOO

ANY woman who CANDLES away her
husbands hard-e earned money deserves
to be punished" said Judge MacMahon
in the County Court of Brooklyn yes
terday in sentencing Mrs. Yetta Tanz-
man, of $50 Harrison Annue, to pay
fine of 500.
Mrs, Tanzman was charged with
stealing ring valued at $500 from
Mrs. Pearl Friend, of 518 Willoughby
Avenue. She said she took the ring
to recoup losses she suffered in
gambling games in Mrs. Friends home
Mrs. Tanzman is the wife of tailor
Mrs. Friend denied there had been
any, gambling in her home
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Proves Jenny Wren Was Right
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Just Word for uorried mothers:
Put a little faith an others.
jenny Wren.

"Come with me-" said Farmer
Browns Boy to his mother and led
the way out of the house to the door
yard where hung his old coat from
one of the posts to which was fas.
tened the clothesline. Very much
puzzled, his mother followed. Some
distance from the old coat Farmer
Browns Boy stopped. "Now watch
said he.
Hardly had he spoken when Jenr,
Wren arrived with straw and dis,
appeared in one of the sleeves Of
that old coat. Farmer Browns Bow
was watching his mothers face, and
he laughed right out at the expires.
sion on it. AT the sound of his laugh
Jenny Wren popped out and began to
scold as only Jenny can. 1t made
Farmer Browns Boy laugh again.
Didn't ] tell you my coat has been
taken?" said he.
We'll, of all things!" said Mrs
Brown as Mr.. Wren arrived with a
stick and disappeared in the sleeve
OF the coat. "Whatever possessed
those birds to start a nest there? It
Is too bad they will have had all
their work for nothing"
will they?" asked Farmer Browns
Boy.
why, of course they will, What a
silly question:, think yoa bette,
take that coat in at once before they
waste any more time and work. de-
clared Mrs. Brown.
II was thinking of leaving it right
where it is" replied Farmer Browns
Boy watching his mothers face from
the corner of one eye.
But it is perfectly good coat!'
exclaimed Mrs. Brown.
know" Farmer Browns Boy
FASTENED to say. "But after all It il
an old one and don't really need it
supposing YOU had a house half bull,
and giant should come along and
carry II off, How would you feel?"
Mrs. Brown looked into the freckled
face turned toward her and smiled
.i should feel exactly as you think
would feel" said she, .and guess
that ia Just the way those Wrens
would feel After ap, it is an ole
coat, and guess you can do as yo,
please with it. am afraid it viii
hlow down if a heavy wind comes ur
and that will be as bad as if yog
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The all-useful
Canton crepe wrap

For summer wear, the
wrap that may be worn in
the afternoon and evening
too, is a distinct advantage.
AS a result of the fair for
black that Paris started,
and which A m e + C a n
women are continuing with
enthusiasm, long | oos e
wraps Of canton crepe in
black have been evolved by
the designers.
There is very representa-
tive collection in the Women's
Wrap Salon.
Each model priced $55.
One model is absolutely
straight Of line and without or
nament, save for the very deep
silk fringe around the bottom.
This use of extremely deep
fringe is very good at the mo-
ment, and is most graceful
when used with this type of
material.
Another is a long straight
line coat with mandarin lines.
1t is the wide sleeved model
with a narrow girdle so much
favored by smart women now.
Other models have two tiers
Of fringe-one three-quarter
length, which gives the effect
of Spanish shawl.
Another straight-line coat
has trimming of lunches of
satin ribbon, cleverly cut
around the. hem and on the
cuffs.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Increased Transfer To-day of
Women TO Welfare Island

The Department Of Correction prob
ably will begin to-day to increase She
number Of women prisoners being sent
from ety prisons to Welfare Island
pending the hearing OF charges against
them. Officials would not say whether
ali women in local prisons would be
gent to the island They did say that
on account cf the completion of new
detention hospitals at the island penal
st:tution it, had become desirable to
send as many women there as possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Dr. Frankel Takes Charge
OF Postal Welfare Bureau,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Dr. Lee K.
Frankel. vice-presidcnt of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company of New
York, to-day assumed personal charge
Of the welfare bureau set up in the
Postofice Department to improve the
spirit and actual working conditions of
100000 men and women postal workers.
DIR. Frankel. it was announced. comes
TO the government service for an in
definite period without salary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
FROM CLAIRE, of PARIS
Fleur dor F ace
Powder, 75c box
5000 boxes at half the
regular price

The Wanamaker Store in
troduced this powder last
Autumn-at $3.50 a box.
The price to-day is still
$1.50-and will continue to
be $3.50, except in the case
of these 5000 boxes, which
are the same size as the reg
ular $3.50 box, but are less
expensive. The powder is
exactly the same.
To-day this powder is an
important factor with wo-
men who know and appre-
ciate fine toilet prepara-
tions. It has an inimitable
and indescribable quality
that makes it delightful to
use.
CLAIRE was willing to
cooperate with us for this
Occasion, for the purpose
of further introducing this
powder, which he makes
exclusively for the Wana-
maker Stores.
IN Blanche, naturele and
Rachel.
Sale will be held in the
Toilet Goods Shop.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The Inner Life of a
Business, Bank or
Corporation
has much to do with it's triunphs
or its disasters.

has much to do with it's triumphs
or its disasters.
Success is not a haphazard affair.
Certain we'll known, successful ner-
camille, manufacturing and banking
operations in the past half century
which lost the brains of their
founders and pilots have gone out
of existence, but it is also true that
in some instances their sons and
heirs, left with riches, preferred
lives free of care.
The simple truth is that the capi-
tai Of trade and commerce is much
more than money. There musr be
visions, principles and profound de-
votion to well-matured plans
faithfully carried out, benefiting the
public as we'll as th,e owners and
investors. Such businesses cannot
be extinguished.
(Signed)
nj b&a~s<
juno II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Pressure fell
in practically all sections to day ana
there were centers of minimum pressure
to- might over Ontario southern Lake
Michigan and the Canadian Northwest
Local thunder showers have occurred
within the last twenty-four hours in the
lake region. the Ohio. upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, portions OF the
middle Atlantic states and the south At
lantic. states ana at scattered points in
The plains states.
The temperature continued considera pl
above normal almost generally to-day. ex-
cept along the immediate Pacific coast
I The Indications are for unsettled
weather and local thunder showers almost
generally east OF this Mississippi River
Tuesday and in the Southern states
Wednesday while mostly fair weather is
probable in northern sections east of the
Mississippi River Wednesday,
There will be little change in tempera-
ture.
Forecasts by Districts-Eastern New
York, New England eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
Local Thunder showers to day: Tomorrow
pastly cloudy; little change In tempera-
lure.
Western PENNSYLVANIA and western New
Sork--Showers and thunderstorns to day !.
to-morrew partly cloudy; little change in
temperature,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Weather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 1926 am Sun sets. ! , 1882 p N
Moon rises II so pm. Moon sets 1915 pn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Local FOrecast-Local thunder showers
to day; tomorrow partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature; moderate south
shifting to west winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in oomparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The Hannah Penn Rug

Observation-Disclosures

and its simplicity of pattern,
but lent itself in its newly
found warmth of tone to
match and intensity the color
scheme of the modern rooms
it is now made to live in.
The Hannah Penn rug is
zoe the square foot. 1t is of
all wool, in a roughish. rather
heavy. very close weave, and
reversible. 1t comes in two
patterns. simple stripe about
three-quarters of an inch in
width, and a basket weave in
tiny checks. 1t may be had
in any combination of two
colors or any color with black
or with white; in any length
to order and in any width up
to IL feet.
For bedrooms. boudons,
sun-parlors and bathrooms the
Hannah Penn Is delightful,
practical and exceptionally
durable rug.
Fifth Gallery, New Building 4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Hannah Penn was the stern
Quaker wife of William Penn.
For her this rug is named.
Made in the Quaker State
where she lived. the first ones
were of sober, God fearing
Quakerish colors.
Not long ago BEL
MASON, our Bureau of
Interior Decoration, seeing the
usefulness of this extremely
sober rug, wondered whether
it could not be made to flower
out in the brighter, happier
color-mood of the houses Of
our own day.
So BELMAISON ordered
the Hannah Penn rug in gay
colorsZred and white, blue
and red, two shades of green.
two shades of vivid blue, yell
low and brown. black and
scarlet. 1t was at once a
success in these brighter
shades. For it kept its sturdy
Ouakeriish hrmness Of weave
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

HIghest, Sb degrees (at $50 D. ny;
| lowest, &c degrees Cat ESQ a. mo- average,
1b degrees; average same date last wear
! 10 degrees; average same date for thirty
three 3. II degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
General Weather Conditions


a m. -994 p. M. 1898 pm. 29.s4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Humidity
Barometer Readings

SO p. m.... SO p, m. ... ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
One Well Completed: Two More
Producers Drilling In; Three
Wildcats on Sand; Inter.
est 10 Growing
PROSPECTING COVERS
WIDE AREA IN COUNTY
FavorIte Outdoor sport Bringing
Fruit After Years Effort;
More Tests to Start op.
crations Soon

For more than year. the princi.
pal outdoor sport In Grady county
has been wildcattIng and now. af.
ter months OF waiting every indica.
tion points to the probability that
these efforts are 10 bear fruit in
the form OF producing oil wells. The
record TO date is: one producer. two
wells being completed and bearing
every indication OF being pay wells:
two shut down on reported sands
and one nearing uae expected pro.
duction depth.
Little flurries In the past year
over oil prospects. from time to
time have caused a ripple of excite.
ment on the otherwise quiet surface
or the agricultural and stock bust.
nes. but nothing TO date has oc.
CURED that has stirred the oil fans
to the extent that has. been seen
here during the past week. From the
standpoint OF oil there has never
been a more promising situation in
Grady than is presented at this
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
Search Started for "BIu Bill" Hay.
wood. Leader Of |. w. w.
Supreme Court Rulcs
Serve Sentence
FLEES WHILE OUT ON
BOND PENDING TRIAL
Federal Prison Warden Reports
None OF Convicted I. w. w.
Have Returned 10 Jail
When Ordered
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago. April 2i.-District Attor
ney Charley Cline today ordered a
sweeping search for big Bill" Hay
wood. leader OF the |. w. w. This
search, II plans of the district at
torney are carried out is to be In
ternational.
Reports reached the district attor.
rey today that Haywood, who is
Under sentence OF 90 years In prison
Tor . violation OF the espionage act,
had arrived at Riga. Russia, a fugi-
tive from justice.
Haywood was out on bond pending
the hearing on an appeal to the SUI
preme court from a sentence passed
upon him by Judge kenesaw Noun.
tain Landis.
The supreme court recently sus-
tanned the decision handed down by
Judge Lands. meaning that Hay
wood would be compelled to serve
the sentence as pronounced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
HENRIETTA WINS
OVER Chicks IN
CURTAIN RAISER
Business Stops and Henryctta Peo.
pie Flock In Bodv to Park to
See Favoritts Battle;
Winder Noscd Out
Special TO The Express.

Special TO The Express.
Iienryetta, okla, Apr. 2i.-chick
asha was barely nosed out by Hen
ryetta In the first game OF the 1921
Western Association pennant scram
BILE here yesterday afternoon. wher
Henryetta picked the best of d
break and forced IN the winning
run with two men down and the
score tied 4 to 4.
Henryetta turned out en- masst
and filled every available space In
the park. to pay tribute at the
shrine OF the national pastime yes
terday. All stores were closed on
Wednesday afternoon and a parade
of the Chickasha and Henryetta
clans. headed by a brass band. pre-.
ceded the opening game.
Cvengros started on the mound
for Chickasha but he weakened In
the seventh inning, and was re-
placed by Elmore. Henryetta be.
gan the scoring In the second in
ming and ran up to four tallies.
Then Chickasha started a rally in
the seventh frame and all but clinch-
ed the game. Adkins, Henryetta
hurler, walked the first three men
CONTINUED from page six)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
Hone Raise Funds
TO Buy Equipment
Fairgrounds Here

Funds to purchase equipment for
Vinca park will be raised next Tues
day, according to plans made last
night at a meeting of the Vinca
park movement finance committee.
The task of raising the funds has
been placed in the hands of the fl
nance committee, composed of rep
resentatives from the various civic
organizations in the city. Although
more could be used advantageously
it was stated this morning, the COM
rittee hopes to raise at least $1,000.
This money will be spent in placing
playground equipment on the old
Vinca park site and in maintaining a
playground supervisor during the
summer
The ground has been leased by the
Sans Souci club which hopes to ulti
matcly see the establishment of q
permanent park on the ground the
club las under lease. -
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
SUSPECT NABBED
CONNECTION BIC
GOTHAM BLASTS
Tito LiaI Held In Scranton on Tech
nlcal Charge While Officers
Probe; Attorney Tries
Free Him
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Scranton, Penn, Apr. 21.-Tito
Ligi, aged 27, arrested here on sus'
picion of being an accomplice In
the Wall street bomb plot that kill
ed several and wrecked part OF
New York's financial district, main.
tanned grim silence here today
as detectives piled him with pes
tions.
Meanwhile his attorney, John
Memlo, started a court fight to
free him. Memlo insisted that Ligi
be arraigned on charge of evad-
ing the draft, the technical charge
on which he is being held for in.
vestigation.
The arraignment on this charge
was to take place today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

h'tHk kutoatu " lfVtH sa"n w stVV
feet.
More Tests Are Due
Tho Forester, ct nj. test on the
Slayton farm. east OF Rush Springs.
In section a5.in.7w Is splitting at.
tentIon with the Gladys BELLE and
reports Indicate that they are to set
easing soon and test out a sand
Tour miles south OF ush Springs
In Section 29.sn-7w. Tulsa parties
have a rotary derrick completed and
are to start drilling as soon M tools
can be moved In. In the immediate
Chickasha district. two or three
more tests are due before summer
Is the we'll on It's way. All arrangements
are closed for test within four
miles OF this city. but the interests
that are to drill this test have made
no public announcements OF the ex.
act location nor the time they will
start work. Some six or seven miles
northeast OF Chickasha. another
block Of acreage is practically com.
nlete for a test.
WithaI. Grady county has seen so
much oil activity and has never be.
fore been on the point OF usherlng
IN an oil boom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
AMER|CAN|SM IS
To Be STRESSED
IN BIC PROGRAM
Creed for American Adopted by Le-
gion; People Asked to Men,
orize II: Celebration
Due April 28

al believe In the United
States of America and In the
principles Of freedom, Justice,
equality and humanity upon
which II was founded and for
which American Patriots have
given their lives and fortunes.
al believe II is my duty to-
ward my country to love It;
support its constitution; to
obey its laws; to respect its
flag; and to defend 1t against
all enemies"
That Is the Americanism creed
which the American Legion posts
over the entire United States are
asking that the people commit to
memory or at least familiarize
themselves with its contents. Le-
gion posts everywhere are active
in the circulation of this creed and
the RAYMOND T. Hurst post of this
city, through its officers, has asked
that Chickasha and Grady county
people clip the copy herewith and
paste it UP in convenient place
that it may be readily referred to
until memorized.
This movement, local Legion Of
ficials point out is in connection
with the setting aside of April "a
as Americanism day by Legion posts
throughout the country and which
day will be observed in every state
OF the union.
The local Legion is taking the
matter up with various organlza
tions Of the city with the idea OF
working out a fitting program FOL
observance of the day. A meeting
is to be held in the Legion club
rooms tomorrow evening at which
time such program is to be ar
ranged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

BY United Press.
Leavenworth, Kans.. April 2l.-
None of the so members of the /
w. w. who have been ordered to re
turn to the federal penitentiary
here to complete their sentences for
a violation of the espionage law,
have shown up yet.
This was the gist of statement
issued sfrom the office OF the War
den, when he learned that there Is
report Current that big Bill'' Hay
wood has landed in Russia.
The |. w. w. members were or
dered to return to prison when the
supreme court sustained the ruling
of the lower court in an appeal by
Haywood. The |. w. WIS. were out
on bond, pending the outcome of the
appeal. Officials were of the opin.
ion that their bondsmen were he.sG-
ing nothing but the sack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
Allies Plan Advance

BY United Press.
Paris, April 21.--Grouped about
tiers of maps in the French war of.
flee today Marshals Foch and Wey.
gan and score of assistants fplann-
ed a series Of military movements
against the Germans.
The allied troops will advance
again IL Germany refuess to observe
the provisions of the reparations
terms as laid down In the treaty OF
Versailles by May /.
Plans for the advance by the mill.
tary forces were completed after
economic experts had reported on
what mines, roads and public build
ings might be used as centers for
exploitation of the rich mining re.
gion Of tho Ruhr Valley IL Germany
refused to meet the reparations do.
mands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
HYBARCER SAYS
HE s NOT Chief
ON HIGHWAY JOB
County cimmIsslonerEleet Declares
Pursley In Charge Of Road
Building In Southern
Grady at Present

Declaring that there prevails
wrong impression with reference to
his connection with the road work
now in progress on the Meridian
highway between Rush Springs and
Chickasha, Dave Hybarger. county
commissioner-elect, central district
OF Grady county. today made q state
ment in which he said that he is
only a booster for the proposition
and not in charge of the work.
"Sell Purseley. county commission
er from the southern district of
Grady county has full charge of the
work." said Mr.. Hybarger. "Rigs
Roberts OF Pocasset is in charge of
the teams and MIN Wyatts of Rush
Springs is In charge of the ten ton
tractor and the graders, while | am
only a well-wisher of the work.
II have taken. 1t is true quite an
interest in getting the work started
and am rendering all the assistance
can, working In cooperation with
the Chickasha Chamber of Com
merce, the Rotary club, and officers
of the Meridian highway of this city.
only hope that these road builders
will have the cooperation of every
man and woman of Chickasha. | be-
lieve that this road and the road
to Cement are the most important
movements that can be taken up by
the commercial organizations at this
time.
people have been directing labor
ers to me. would ask that they
refrain from this practice, because
have no authority to employ men.
Mr.. Pursley is employing the labor
for the work ON the Rush Springs
road at this time. The work that
am doing on this road Is not costing
the county or anyone else a dime.
am & wing my services free of
charge.
In the name Of Mr. Pursley,
have been asked to bear the brunt
Of the Agawam sand fors a few
nt,c pff taI f,.If
we can have many men represent
ing the oil interests Of Duncan liv-
ing in Chickasha and doing business
here. I talked to man from Dun
can yesterday. He told me that If
he could get through the Agawam
sand, he would buy all Of his sup
plies In Chickasha. He was then re-
turning to Duncan from Chickasha
with his truck loaded with eggs,
beef and other supplies for his res
taurant in Duncan.
"The present board Of county com
missioners has let contracts for a
number of concrete bridges at saw
ing of about 100000 less than bids
Of three months ago and I ask the
people to give their support to this
board.
The county funds are about ex-
hausted and road matters look a
little dark at present, but believe
some deal can be handled whereby
| the Chickasha-Rush Springs road
can be built without taking subscrip
tions to meet the expense. | believe
that in the next two or three
months, Grady county will have 8
system of dirt roads that will com
pare favorably with any such sys
tenn in the state'
| ------------------7