davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

"The privilege of men every where
to choose their way of life and obe-
diences and "the principle of right
must henceforth take procedure over
the individual interests of particular
nations'-President Wilson to the
U. S. Senate, May q. 1915. Peter
Golden stands four square for these
principles now. Hear him Wednes-
day evening in the court house. lis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11
Whale Meat Resembles Bees.

The meat Of the whale extends N
yrenf homeless misses. In uniforn
quality. from tie base Of tho slnnll
o the tall lin. In appearance n Is
dmIlar 10 beef, hut IN som what
'onrser IN texture. lie flavor n said
o suggest yenlson- one OF the hest
cuts" ~ the whala IN thesheart. which
weighs 1000 nountS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO
That Sentence.

They were going home from
school.
Teacher said that that that that
girl used was superfluous.
Here's the first pupil for my
stammering school," said the bust
ness mar as he introduced himself.
Mass. Ag. Squib.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

II you want size walks. drive
ways. cisterns built. repaired and
cleaned. cellar. fluework. patch
plastering and all kinds OF brick
and cement work call Harry Mil.
Ter. Contractor. All work guaran.
teed. Every job a reference. Phone
tOii-l225 =. ith-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11
Well Raised.

A negro nanny had a family Of
w%ell-behayed boys, and one day her
mistress asked, "Sally. how did you
raise your boys so well?"
"Ah'll tell you, missus," answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with a
barrel-stave. an All raise EN- fire.
quent.'-The Watchman Examiner,
New York;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

A most notorious slayer
IN he. I've heard folks say;
No blood he spills.
Although he Kills
4 dozen hours each day.
Anon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

Bro. Elan. Of the Pawhnska Daily
Capital. thinks the fate OF the Mis-.
souri, man who dropped dead while
washing dishes for his wife should
be a warning to otter husbands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11
To place Ladder.

Experiments 10 dei@ mine she angle
n which n indder Slnaild no placea to
lecure the maximum deerer of safety
or those using IL have sho Rn TINT the
ngle OF 20 degrees Is the best. whit
wcr the height. Of the ad,ler.-Drook.
yn Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

when You start out to do a thlng,
make up your mind to stick right ut
the Job until you finish IL. Many of
us lot go Just q moment too soon.
Atkinson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

our guess is that there would be
grave danger OF Mrs. Elan having
a sudden stroke II the Capital man
should ever show up for k. p. duty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

II doesn't take much courage for
the Chicks to tackle teams like the
Elks and the omahogs. Why don't
they tic into the Typos?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

they tic into the Typos?
Glorious oxclaims the Maud
Monitor on hearing that the five
cent cigar Is coming back. but eau.
tious people will let the other fellow
try 'em first"
One Of the main drawbacks TO
have a new tangled disease" re-
marks the Hugo News. Els that II
is so hard to pronounce the name
when boasting OF it,
81 Simp says he notices that he
always has to wait for his dinner
when 1t isn't ready on time.
Anyway. the British coal miners
or less co%nsiderate in
their strike at the opening
Of the warn season.
-
Don't take It so hard. True, the
carnival Is gone but its departure
sn't unmitigated calamity.
Puzzle: Can anybody tell precisely
where the park buck" is, at the
present moment?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11
REPORTS
LOANS LIMITED

A NATIONAL bank can NOT
ual, firm or corporation a LOAF
its capital stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-11

Puzzle: Can anybody tell precisely
where the park buck" is, at the
present moment?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April 6-Apprehension that freezing temperature might cause serious crop damage did g good deal today to rally the wheat market after the :Jufv delivery had touched a new low record price fer the season. Closing quotations were unsettled at lie net decline to 1 1-2c advance with May l.35 to f.3S and July s1.gs 1-2 to III 1-4 Corn finished unchanged to 1-2c higher, and oats 1-S oh to 3-S a 1-2e up. In provisions there were setnacis ranging from 10 a i2 1-2 to Sec
 It was after midday before bulls got the lead In the wheat ph. Deoression at the start was 4S9aetxted more or lees with beartsh views ef the econenaicc ont look es9ecfaIfy as affected by the ever night news regarding the British eoal strike. Word, however, that the mine workers and employers had agree to a further conference looking to a settle nfent cf the strike tended to enoourax. buying, and 90 likewise dM talk of con tmued export of business fn new wheat as veil as old. Then came word of . heavy sleet and snow aNrn s,zee,,ing eastward over Nebraska with tenrnerz- z- ture down ts 70 and stM fantnx. Daring the rest ef the day h4gker prAess were the rule, and specuiaters 6asuAsyed q notable reluctance to sell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Ho,HIs Your Vocabulary I

There have been different estimates placed on the number of woods in the English language. But 3n0. 900 is gen. orally accepted ss a fair estimate.
 Of these 100000. not more than 10 per cent are in everyday parcticsl use. Milton, who wrote Paradise Lost. '" had a vocabulary of not more than 7500 words. Shakespeare. who wrote and wrote and wrote, had command of I5,50o words.
 Rut they were exceptional men. The highly cultured man or woman of this day rarely has vocabulary exceeding 5000 words. And very seldom. il is said, will be found a person in the ordinary walks of life who is able to use more than two or three thousa nd of the 300. .go0 words in the language On the other hand, there are people who are of such type that they are limited conversationally to the uss of no more than 300 words.
 Where do you rank? Are you ut there with Shakespeare? Do you fai in the 50oo class? Or are you just one Of the ordinary folks" with a taking asset of between 2000 and 300 words St. Joseph Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Exhibition Baseball.

At winston4Salem. N. C.
 New York. Americans 5, Brooklyn Ma tionals 4 At Oklahoma City
 Detroit Americans Is. Oklahoma (west- ern league Q. At Hutchinson. Kas--
 Chicago Nationals 3. Wichita (western lsague) 1. Al Philadelphia
 Philadelphia Americans Csecond team) l. Baltimore Internationals 12. At Indianapolis
 Cincinnati Nationals s. Indianapolis (A-s-ica- asSociation) 1. At Macon. Ga
 Toledz American associadon) 6, New Esvez Eastern ieague) 5. At St Louis-
 S. Louis Americans 5. St Louis Ma tiolsls 2 Al Msu0his, Tenn
 Chicago Americans 6. Memphis (South- ern associstjcll 1. At Charleston. :. C.
 Boston Americans s, Rochester Inter- nationals T. Al Petershu--. Va
 New York Nationals 1, Washington Americans !
 4, Spa-tanburE, S. C.-Phfladelphis CA.) II. Philadelphia CN) 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE


 New York April s.-Moncy was the pivot around which oday's moderately active and fairly 1road stock market re- volved. Numerous issues augmented their gains of the previous session, though subjected to irregular impairment on profit taking sales before the close.
 Call or demand loans opened at 1-z per cent, later. easing to per cent. The renewal rate of 5 1-2 per cent. es- tablished the lowest quotation for such offerings in considerably over a year.
 There was no perceptible revision of rates for time money, bank acceptances or discounts. but it was reported that loans extending into the mid-year were made at fractions under the rates posted in the open market
 Excellent crop prospects nd he Brfish industrial situation were among the favorable factors of the day. Cables from London offered groundafor an early settlement of the coal miners strike. In cidentally, exchange on London was sub stantialfy higher, continental rates also showing marked improvement
 One of the minor incidents of the ses- sion was the passing of the dividend on Mdvale a former war bride Such &C., ton had been discounted, however, and exerted little influence over other stocks of the same or kindred varieties.
 1. Oils Steeis, Equipments, Coppers and sundry specialties were among the out standing features, rails remaining in the background. Reactionary tendencies marked the course of Atlantic Gulf, the Leathers and local fractions. Houston Oil and Twin City Rapid Transit at net gains of and 1-2 points, respectively, were the strongest issues. Sales amount cd to 525, ,eoe shares.
 Trading In bonds was more diversified than usual, lower money rates contrib uting to the better tone of that maorket Liberty issues were mostly higher, al were also several of the better known in. | ternational Aotations. Total sales (pal va1ue) aggregated SIG, e,s5o,ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

the boy is reputed to have been kid' mapped by a leopard. He has been rel captured and his father is now keep ing a sharp eye on him 10 gre that hi does not run away to the woods
 The Times credits the tale to stew art Baker. who was recently in the un, developed country round the Cach1' hills on the northeast frontier of Indii where he was in charge Of road mend ing. Baker save the child is about years of age. with innumerable scar of tiny cuts and scratches all over 70 body.
 The child's father told him that. hv years before. @ mother leopard who's cubs had been killed by villagers car ried the child off. The viiizrer searched for it but could find no trac of it. Three years later a sportsma killed a leopard in the jungle. H told the villagers that the leopard ha two cubs. They searched the jungl and found the two cubs and with thcr | the missing child
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Last Pitcher to Report

Fred Toney was the last pitcher to report to the Giants at San Antonio and is already in better condition than most of the staff. Toney ueually comes South many pounds over weight, but this time he surprised McGraw and the rest by reporting almost down to play ing weight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Want Wilson eibbon. hou.

Tom Andrews the Milwaukee pro- motor says efforts are being made by the Cream City Athletic Club to land Johnny Wilson Mike Gibbons middfeweight championship match for early summer. An offer of s25,00o purse with percentage privilege has been made to Manager Of Gibbons and to Wilson's manager Marty kil- lilea. Gibbons wants a decision bout and prefers the Is round route but wounld rather fight in the West than the East.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
WON 100 YARD INDOOR
 SWIMMING TITLE

Boston, April e-Gordon Smith, of the Brookline Swimming Club, won the New England 100 yard swimming title in the Y. M. c. A. pool tonight his time was 59 2-5 seconds. The championship in the 150 yard back stroke event was won by Sidney Bi- dell of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in minutes 2-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Basebsn h nsw in fun swing at the I Academy, with . preristng bunch ef can didates reporting daily for practice, get ting hnahered up. and are coming around into form After . stin hour practice yesterday. tive teams wore picked and three CT fsar innings were played, giving numerous candidates . tryeut, showing their ability,
 Last years men whe are pretty sure cf their positions arc Whitney at third base Paradis second hase, Young center field, Tanning right field, although they will have some competition. The position at first base is open, with Brown, Reid, Will Hams, Learned and Beausoleil all com peting for the sack. Strouse is Paradie competitor for the keystone bag, while at shortstop Murray and Gee are fighting for that honor. For the vacant position in the garden there are two candidates. Royce and Kilrcy, and Connor is running up against Whitney at third.
 There are six candidates cut for the pitching stahACurry, Hitchcn, Difney, Murphy, Howard and Goldstein-aIl right handlers except Murphy, a southpaw. On the receiving end, Higgins, Cornell and Shorty Hollander are trying for the honor
 With this promising bunch of material Coach Eddie Mckay has hopes of turning out a cleanup team, and by the opening game, which is next week Saturday, the team will be in tiptop form. Manager Covey has arranged 1s- game schedule. On it appears one new team. Stafford Springs. The schedule | is as follows:
 April 16-Colonials at Norwich. April 23-Baltic Rivals at Norwich. April 27-PoTnfret at Pomfret. May 4-Stonington at Norwich. May 7-Bulkeley at New London. May 12-Windham at Wirdham
 May 14-Stonington at stonington. May 17-westerly at Norwich. 1 May 21-Stafford Springs at Stafford 1 Springs.
 May 2+westerly at Westerly.
 May 2s-Vocationa lat Norwich.
 May 30-Bulkeley at Norwich. | June 4-Bartlett at Norwich. June s-Plainheld at Norwich.
 June 1o-Vocationa1 at New London. June 11-Windham at Norwich.
 Candidates for the track and field team
 were ont strong yesterday, numbering 25
 all eager to be instructed in. track athlet-
 ics and stages of being developed into athletes Raymond Case is assisting Coach Mckay in schooling the track team as Coach Mckay has his hands full ir | keeping tabs on the ball team. The track team candidates are holding daily practice of about an hour duration. Yes.
 terday was spent in prac .fcing starts
 high jumps, and winding up with shor
 cross country run.
 The team no douSt will compete in thu
 Trinity and Yale interscho1astic meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
sinnsd With AIhanx

Howie Baker, who was a hero in Springfield two years ago, till he struck hitting slump, has agreed to sign, again with Albany. This gives Birmingham's team classy infield made up of Ned Dameron at first, Jiggs Donahue at second, Petey Brau- sen at short and Baker on third.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
rILDEN GOING STRONG
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, April Civilian T. Til- den. 2nd., worlds singles lawn tennis champion, defeated Vincent Richards of Yonkers. N. Y. in straight sets 6-4, 6-S, 6-S in the final round of an invitation tourney here today. The meeting was held on the canvas hoored court on top of a department store.
 In an exhibition doubles match. Rich ards paired with Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia, defeated Tilden and Carl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
A Real Mowoli.

wild hoy resembling in some re- spect kipling' s character. MowCli, who was suckled by she wolf and grew up to be leader of the pack. has been found in a remote section of India according to a story told in ire London Times. In this case. however.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
ooRkH1LL. VETERAN BALL

Philadelphia April 6.-John ('Pop'O Corkhill, veteran professional baseball player, died at his home in Pensauken, N J., Monday, it was learned here to- night. Death followed an operation.
 CorkhilL an outfielder, joined the old Philadelphia team in 1882. and later he played with several major league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
A.F. A. Athletics Started in Good Shape

as ia ras peN1has, and . few eutside men.
 The entrance te the grounds will be on Penobecct and Main streets It is thought tha ta granAst1nd will be erected along the third base line.
 The committee has planned to have the first game ef the season with local team and weuia ifke to hear from any team that can put up the required opposition. Write ". c. Carey. z Penobscet street. or car 177T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
5e2 4e5 a~-kL -G-LA
ADAIR WON 1s HOLE MATCH
 FROM STANDIST

Pinehurst, N. C., April S.-Perry Adair of Atlanta won a 1s hole match from James Standish. Jr., of Detroit in the north and south amateur golf champion ship, and Joe Wells of East Liverpool, O., defeated Harold Weber of Toledo one up.
 Standish squared his match with Adair at the home green by playing the hole in par four, being well on the sand in two. Adair missed his second and took five. Standish sliced his drive and second shot to the 18th and lost to Adair's five.
 Joseph Schlotman of Detroit played fine golf in his game with R. H. Gwaltney of Baltusrol winning four and three, and Gardiner White of Nassau easily defeated R. C. Newton. captain of the Massachu- sets state golf team. five and three. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6-The Eve feth. Minn., team of the United States Amatuer Hockey Association. won the third game of the championship series from Cleveland here tonight, to 0. The Ohio team won the first two games and the championship will be decided here tomorrow when the two clubs clash in the final contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Eve on Jacobson

Jack Mack of Worcester has his eye on an outfielder named Jacobson. Ja- cobson is a Worcester boy who was with the Boosters for a time several seasons ago. and though ne is rated highly as leadoff man Mack is hay ing trouble to interest him in & pro- fessional contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
DUWEL CLUB TO FIX UP
 THE RATTLE GROUNDS

The Duwel baseball club has started work on the diamond 10 be located on the Battle grounds. According to the plans of the committee and contractors all work should be completed so as to play, the first game week from Sunday. The grounds being in the center of the city, it will be an ideal place for the sport loving public of Norwich to witness some fast semi-pro games. f
 Manager Carey has been on the job all winter, SO that he has the team practi- cally selected. Local men will be used
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Springfield fans will see in action this season is Hartford. Arthur Irwin's out fit is slated tentatively, to open the sea- son at League park. The New Haven champions open in Albany, with Pitts field at Worcester and Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

lightweight champion intends to re- tire after this season but that before doing so he is ambitious to win both the welterweight and the lightweight title. No individual has held tn1 ee championships once time since the heyday of Bob Fitzsimmoas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Signed Catcher

Pittsfield has signed a catcher from Worcester named Percy SrigSs. He was with Woonsocket in the Colonial league and has played on teams with Frank We're and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
OnIr THa TrndA

Only two trades were pulled of in the Eastern League the past winter and Waterbury was mixed ID in both of them. Three new men will be seen in Brassco uniforms. Red Torphy and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
New Groundkeener

The influx of players signed contracts having somewhat abated, the Springfield ball club has gone out and landed a new groundkeeper. Joe BoruscOhh is the new corners name
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Fischer, a University of Pennsylvania, star, 6-3, 4-e ,7-5.
BALTIC BANTAMs WON
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Baltic Bantams won the cham pionship of Baltic Wednesday night when they defeated the Aces :n the final game,.of their series. 40 to 3t. ar the BalticszEym floor. before fair sized crowd. Ridgeway featured for the Aces while Firth was the star for the Ban tams
 The Baltic Seconds defcated the Tat vile Rovers by close ma-g.. of q to 20 in the preliminary Eame. The inc ups and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
College Baseball

Princeton 2 |; Lafayette 2. University of Penna 6 Cotholic Univers- ity l.
 Yale :. University of Vermont S~>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
DickeriuE For Bout,

Dave DriscoIL the Jersey City boxing promoter, is dicker.nr for a 12-round bout between Rocky Kansas and John ny Dundee for next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Sullivan from New Haven and Frank Colley from Worcester. For these Wa terbury gave ID Ginger Shinault. Andy Meyerjsck and Brick Porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
MONEY

New York. April e.-Call money easier high 1-2 low 5 ruling rate 1-2 clos ing bid; offered at 1-2; last loan 5 bank acceptances 5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND nARkE.

New York April s.-spot cotton steady. Middling 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Intends to Retire Benny Leonard's friends say the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Field goals: Ridgeway s. Firth 8. Co., ady 4, Swanson J. Ellison 8. Almquist B. Erickson 1. Robitaille 1.
 Foul baskets: Ridgeway 5. Ellison f. Referee. H. Mills. Timer, Bradlaw. Scor- CT Heibel. Bantam Seconds. Royers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Eastern Clubs Openers The first Eastern league club that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
ODD FELLOWS BowLEKs
 FIAT SOUTH KrrpHAM

Wirftnantie, April e.-rhe Odd Fellows bowling team defeateds the South Wind ham live three straight games on the Y. N. c. A. alleys here Wednesday night. Smith rolled high single hcnors and high three went to French. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
EXPOSURE ACHES =
 RHEUMATIC PAINS
SlOan's Liniment, kept handys,
 takes the fight out of them

takes the fight out of them NIOSHFHG around in the wet
 and then-the dreaded rheumatic 0 twingA A But not for long when Sloan'sLirimentis put on the jobl
 Pains, strains, sprains-how soon tf;sold family friend pcnetrGtes Hslhoat TsAbsEg andhelpsdrive lem away! And how ceaniy. teo--no mnss, no bother, no stained skins or clogged pores. Muscles Timber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, b4ckache are promptly re- Ieved. Kssb-6 botIe handy. Get one today if you'verun out of aloan1s Lini- ment, it's % S0Warming:
 All druggiHs-55c, roc, $t.D. FThe largest bottle holds sir times as much as the smallest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
EVELETH WON THIRD GAME
 IN HOCKEY SERIES

Subs: Miller and Pepin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-30
SCHOOL MOURNS
JANITOR JACK
Old Jack Clark, Faithful High
School Servant, Is
Dead

Students, faculty and former stu
dents of the Americas High school
are in mourning. For Jack Clark is
dead.
Jack was the faithful old negro
janitor, who had been in charge Of
the high school building ever since
its erection. His family says he had
been in the service Of the school for
eleven years. Other citizens who
knew him well said his connection
with the school covered a period Of
20 to 25 years.
Whatever his length of service, he
was widely loved old darky, of the
type fast disappearing. Always POI
lite and accommodating, he knew
every teacher and every pupil by
name, and his only ambition was
perfect service. That he succeeded
well those who came in daily contact
with him can testify.
Jack never missed a day from
school, so when he did not appear on
the job Wednesday morning, it was
occasion for remark and speculation.
Then came the word that he was
sick at his home at 1872 Academy
street. At d 80 o'clock this morning
he died. And when the high school
students learned of it they quickly
and with one accord arranged to buy
big wreath of flowers to lay on his
ciffin at the funeral Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-30
TURNS. LOSES 500.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 30-Captain G.
c. Williams of the steamer Woo.
sungw, put his handbag with $4,000
on the counter of the Shanghai bank
here and turned to speak to the tell.
er. When he picked up the bag, he
noticed $1,000 was gone. Jan Nor.
yak was found with the money.
visory opinion upon dispute or ques-
ton referred to it by the council or
assembly"
Total expense of the court is
borne by the League. Salaries of the
justices have not been announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-30
Fruits and Vegetables

Everything the markets afford, fresh every day and
only the best quality. Phone us early in the morn
ing for list OF both fruits and vegetables Il will
hel1 with the day menu