davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
Foxy papa.

"What did the brides father do for
the happy coupler "He bought their
railroad tickets" "Ahl" "But the
happy pair didn't discover until after
they got on the train that their tick
cts read only one way."-Brmingham
Age-Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
Always glad to have you with US
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Morning service, GAS to 11:45.
Church school, 9:45 to 1915.
Communion and sermon, 10:45.
Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Gas.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Gas.
Evening worship 1880.
We will be glad to have you wor-
ship with u.s. Glasses for all ages,
81 in the adult Bible class last Sun
day. Make it 100 next Sunday. Spec
ial music for this service.
Clifford B. James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

7th and Colorado Avenue. -
Preaching service at 11:00 a. m
Evening service at 700 p. m
Ulrich R. Beesom will preach at
both services.
The public is cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN

Services at the Sugg theatre.
Sunday school services at 9:45. A
class for everybody and everybody
in class.
J, !, Morning worship 1890. The topic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
HOLY NAME, CATHOLIC

Corner Seventh ana Kansas Ave.
Rev. P. Wilwerding, Rector.
Early mass at 1880 a. m.
Late mass at $3.50 a. m.
Evening service 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

of the morning sermon Jesus at
work" At the close Of the morning
service there will be a short con-
gregatlonal meeting.
Evening service 1880. The subject
will be the Fourth Commandment.
Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy"
Junior Endeavor at 800. Senior
Endeavor $50.
There will be special music at all
services. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to the public to attend any
or all these services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05
Where's the nustle7


Hdl U'tHlHP Oh I'VE buNllff
The first thing "Corkey' wanted 10
do, apparently. was 10 pcrforate the re-.
port that he went on u silence strike
at Charlcstown because Of some grlev.
ance. As TO that, "Corkey" llanley's
first observation consisted Of two
words:
Paper talk"
Asked to elucIdate. the man who had
been put away for % years wrote this {:
1T happened In 1910 that | was tax
ing the air In the yard. walking about
rs all do who are in plant CHERRY
HID. and there was storm and a
terrific wind was blowing. | stood for
while under an old chimney at the
side OF G. II. (Cherry HIND. Bricks
were blown down. My head was cut.
Nou caa see the marks). | became un-
conscious. have never been able TO
speak since that moment. | wish I
could. Dr. l.. Vernon Briggs ca good
many said must have received some
kind of think the word ls--concus-
sion"
AT the prison II has been said
-C0rkcy' became chronlcally silent
after fellow prisoner had repeated
statements made by "Corkey' and
caused him to be punished. "Corkey"
wrote that he was ell worn out from
seeing the sights In New York, where
he went on n visit after his release.
"rhe Bowery,' he said, sis not What il
used TO be-"
young woman stenographer
thought the visitor should be more
specific in his remarks about women's
dresses. "Corkey" was willing. This
time he wrote: He
"When | went away there were no
such short dresses, except (on) little
girls of ten. And the thin silk stock
ings you wear-bare."
Then there was more pantomime to
describe high heels, and Hanley sat
down again and wrote four words
more:
"As IL on stills"
He's No Knoeker.
But he Isn't knocker. lie has bee.
just MS much impressed, and very fa-
v0rably, by the rising generation. He
said:
young people today appear to be
much more intelligent than the young
folks of % years ago. Their manners
are good. They look clean. They've
got n go-ahead look that only one in a
hundred used to have. This is great
country"
There could be only one or two ques-
lions more before Hanley had to run
for his train to the suburbs.
"What are you going to do? What
kind of job do you want?'
"Anythng-I don't care what. You
can see how strong ! am; that will
help me to lead a straight life. guess
I'm the only man recently discharged
over there who did not have a job
waiting for him."
A few words Of encouragement to
the visitor and he was asked:
"Well, how does it feel to be out
again and free?" Corkey wrote:
"Just like being born again"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-05

Try Express wantads for results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

church in these critical times and the
church needs YOU. Come aud worship
with us tomorrow. You viii be vel
come.
First Universalist Church = Rev.
Frank o Hokerk. pastor. Sunday serv-
ices:. Divine worship at 1880 a. m.
sunday school at y m. Class viii
give the travel story al Gettysburg.
Parents invited to visit the Sunday
school. Junior league at 4 p. m.-Pro-
gram in charge Of Miss Viola Morris.
Evening service 81 p. m. James
Brownlee Of Montpelier viii speak.
There will be good singing and every
body invited. The Mataoka girls viii
meet Tuesday at AIS p m. The Mo
hawk braves viii meet Tuesday at
p. M. The regular monthly meeting
II the ladies union will meet in the
assembly room Wednesday at $3.50 p.
m. The chairman Of each table l. re-
qnested "a be present. The president
srees a large attendance. There viii
be q covered dish social in the assem-
bly, room on Thursday at $50 p. m.
The ladies union viii have charge 81
refreshments and Mrs. Mark Cutler
and Howard lockwood in charge Of
program and entertainment let every
Tniversalist come and bring . covered
dish. Invite your friends, and a good
time j. assured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Goose Green-squag Holler Hospeetu
benyfit Nun. mite.
Take home pound of stuffed date
with marshmallows. Barre Drug Go
adv.
Fust appearance en- 3 yrs. Nobndy XII
erford ter miss the big show EN- Goose
Green hall Nun. mite.
just the thing for Sunday -choco
late covered cherries, received fresh to
day; 75c a pound. Barre Drug Go,
Inc.--adv.
Your chance at last to get $2Oe
Edison for Sl65. This machine has
been used, but is in very good condi.
ton. See us at once. browns Drug
Store.---adv
To settle the Harriet L. Edwards cs-
tate, will sell the six-room cottage
house at las Washington street. il
interested, call Edith NJ. Carr, 1921.
adv.
Or. Leonhardt't Hem Rod tablets
are an easy effective treatment for
all Pile trouble. Don't consent to an
operation--try Hem -Roid.. Removes
the cause quickly. Money back If it
fails, says Il. A. Drown. adv.
Hev yu bot yore teckit fur Goose
Greena Limitud SUPPLY an no more
green papur en- taown Boots Shea hez
few choyce wuns lief EN- his storr,
also ct Reynuls storr an weth Mildrid
Marryun ct Draown's Fust Aid shop
A car Of Maine winter apples is ex-
peeted to be set the 10Th on the NJ. &
w. r. r. track. Included viii be Bald
wins, Shows, Greetings, Sweets and
Northern Spies, part in bulk and part
in barrels. Get your apples now! G.
M. Johnson.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

One moro day to pay your waite
rentals.--adv
Monday is the last day to pay water
rentals.-adv.
Goose Green-Squag Holler Hospeetu
benyft Nun. mite
Hear the November Edison records
at Drown Drug Store. adv.
Take home pound of stuffed dates
with marshmallows Barre Drug Co
adv.
Goose Green tickits ct Sheas, Rey
nolds, Cummings & Lewis, Red Cross
browns and Barre Drug.
A meeting Of the directors of the
Barre Woman's club will be held Mon.
day evening at 1880 in the Aldrich
hall.
Miss Rose Belanger, waitress at
the Depot square cafe, is absent from
work, having sprained her back re-
Gently.
just the thing for Sunday choco
late-coyered cherries, received fresh to-
day; 75e a pound. Barre Drug Co.,
Inc.--adv
You will find it worth while to call
for "St. "A. Specials" Mild, fragrant
cigars. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr. st. Albans. vt.-adv.
Miss Quinlan's dancing school every
Thursday, Worthen hall. Children's
class q p. m. Social etiquette given
special attention at the above class.
Adult class s p. m.-ady.
Hev yu bot yore teckit fur Goose
Green2 Limitud SUPPLY an no more
green papur en- taown. Boots Shea hez
few choyce wuns lef en- his storr,
also ct Reynuls storr an weth Mildrid
Marryun ct Draown's Fust Aid shop.
"A car Of Maine winter apples is ex-
pected to be set the Goth on the M. &
w. r. R. track. Included will be Bald
wins, Shows, Greetings, Sweets and
Northern Spies, part in bulk and part
in barrels. Get your apples now! G.
M. Johnson.--adv.
Word has BEEN received of the safe
arrival at Santiago, Chile, Of Mrs.
Mary Barclay and her daughter, Mrs.
+. j. Noel, with Frederick and Will
liam, sons Of the latter, who left Barre
late in August. Almost month was
consumed on the journey.
The city water supply on Main
street, north of the foundry, on Beck
ley street, Wiley street and all ad-
jacent side streets will be shut off for
a few hours this afternoon or some
time Sunday in order to repair the
break in the main pipe near Second
street
Members Of the Brookside Communl-
ty club and few. invited friends met
for private dance at the home of the
president, Clarence LePage, on Beck
ley hill last evening. Light refresh,
ments were served between dances. |
About rs people enjoyed the hospitali-.
ty of Mr.. and Mrs. LePage. The No
vember meeting will be held at the
Brookside schoolhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor.
Morning service. 1890; sermon theme,
Let There be Light" Evening serv-
ice at 7. Mrs. Bower, national field
worker. Of the woman's home mission
airy society, will be present to give an
address. The womer Of the church and
congregation will make a special effort
70 be present Sunday school at Has.
Epworth league at 6 p. m. Girl scouts !.
Monday evening. Boy scouts, Friday,
Z p. m. Official board. Tuesday, 1880
p m. at the church Prayer service
Thursday, 1850 p. m. Help ms bring
The Kingdom Of God on earth"
Congregational Church-Rev. +. L.
Goodspeed, pastor. 1880. morning wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor; sub
ject, "A Certain Rich Man" The church
school for Bible study al H. 6 .. M.
Y. P. :. c. r.; topic. How Can We
Apply the Golden Rule Today y
o'clock. evening worship and preaching
BY the pastor; subject. ~The Christian
Paradox" Tuesday, 3 p. m. meeting
Of the Faholo campfire girls. and At
$50 the boy scouts. Wednesday. 2.3o
p. m, meeting Of the womsu's asso-
ciations program and thank offering.
The Willheha campfire girls meet on
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m Thursday
$50 ?. m. midweck service. We vel
come all who would Ike TO worship
with rs.
First Presbyterian church--Rer. w.
Men. Kittredge. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1880. wHh sermon to the chill
dren and sermon 20 adults from zig
theme. Going with the Crowd Sab /
bath school At y m Evening wor-
ship al 7. WIKI sermon from the theme. /
Moral surgery" Nc boz srout meet. 4
ing Monday Tuesday. 7sS0 P. n
Halloween scciable ain be held in the
restry. Are you carrying al the in
surAnct you should FOR the pratcction
II your family Here Is q question
mere inportant than that Are you
rarryius fan psii-up policy On your
soulf Are you lodging religion. a. 81
many are. ~ mceting ypur bir lie
problems honestly Aua need tlae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Railroad Man swears.

To Whom II May Concern:
!, F. II. Farmer, Norwood, n. ",
have been in the employ of the X. w
& o. r. r. for twenty-five years, and
have suffered intensely for the past
seven years with both sciatic and in
flammatory rheumatism. | have spent
hundreds Of dollars for rheumatic
cures and never found one that would
cure me until | took the famous A.
J. P. Rheumatic Cure which cured me
completely in fifteen days. l certain
ly can recommend ii to all sufferers of
rheumatism. +. H. Farmer
+. H. Farmer, being duly sworn,
says the statement above is just and
true.
Subscribed and sworn before me
this 10th day OF December, 1900.
L. Smith, Notary Public.
Your druggist has it.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
CABOT

On Oct. 81 Halloween party is to
be held at library hall, preceded by a
supper from $3.50 to s at 25c. All
come and join with the witches in the
pranks.--ady
Mr.. and Mrs. E p. .Walbridge and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Foster, and Mrs.
j. NJ. Southwick were business visits
ors in Barre Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Try This for INDIGESTION.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the
thing for constipation. Their action is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
without gripping, nausea or inconyen-
fence. They Danish headache. bilious
ness, boating, gas, bad breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms Of disor-
dered digestion. Mrs. H. j. Marchard,
80 Lawrence ST., Salem, Mass, writes:
Il used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation with good results. | keep
them in the house. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Notice

p. C. Merkie has sold his bushes.
together with the firms name to Jos
4. Merkie and Frank N0st on Marc
1q. 1919 Since that date ?. 6. Nerkig
has no interest IN The Business what.
soerer- All cur oficrs are given uudeT
the name p. q Efrkle Co
Per Jos l. Merkie Tor Prank Yosfi
Dayton. o. Oct. -. la2i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Special Sunday Dinner.

The Page Dining Room, 81 Jefferson
street, win serve special Sunday din
ner from | to 2:30 o'clock at SOC a
plate.
Noodle Soup
Friacassee chicken with hot biscuits
Mashed potatoes
String beans Celery
Apple ana Raisin pie
Tea Coffee Milk
adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Takahoshi Visions End
OF armament BurtIe1,
Confident That Curse Viii Be
Diminished, if Not Lifted,
by Wrshin0soy, Cnrforonco

TOXIC, Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press). = 81 am confident that. the
Washington conference will be epoch
making in the realization of peace and
good will on earth by diminishing, if
not removing, causes of distrust and
suspicious among nations" said Baron
Koretiyo Takahashi, the new Premier,
to the correspondent to-day.
"The burden of armaments," the
Premier continued, "tends to a waste
of energy and destruction of purposes
and is curse of the times. Japan's
finance feels the pain of the burden
of armament as keenly as the other
powers. Nothing would be more well
come than relief from this burden
through a mutual understanding be-
tween the nations based on the prin-
ciple of equality and fairness.
"The outlay for national defense
should be reduced to the minimum
necessary for national security. Japan's
naval expenditures have been consider
1928.
"The success of the Washington con-
ference must be considered to depend
on the degree of sincerity on the part
of those participating in it, and Japan
will be second to none in this respect.
"My fervent prayer is that the meet
ing in Washington may be successful
in insuring lasting peace. This eff
fected, President Harding will be en-
titled to the gratitude of the world,
not only contemporaneous, but for gem
erations to come"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Pacific Issues More Easy of Solution
Out of Trenches by Christmas
Is Present Plan OF Conference
simones Says Farley Is Regarded as Only the First
Step Toward Enduring Peace and That Navy Linn.
ltation Is Only Point Assemblage Hopes to Settle

Summarizing briefly what seems to
be in the minds of the American dele
cation, one may believe that Mr..
Hughes and his associates have re-
solved to do the ono thing that it was
possible to do; to do it as clearly and
as promptly rs possible, and to make
the doing of it the contribution Of the
Washington conference to international
peace and solidarity.
In their minds the Washington con-
terence is no more than the beginning,
an example. A successful Washington
conference is not the solution of ali the
world problems. 1t is only the begin
nlng. and modest beginning, Of such
a solution. 1t is an experiment made
with faith and confidence. The oues-
tion of the limitation of naval arma-
ments is perhaps the only question in
the world which supplied chance for
concrete beginning. The agreements
on TINS subject are to be, after all, the
main, II not quite the exclusive, con-
'rioueloh OF. the present gathering.
Brands Message Awaited
With the translation of the confer
ence into committees it necessarily
goes underground for the moment.
Probably the next important public
session will be one at which the Prime
NIL ooet vi rTaIlce VIII De asked to
make that presentation of the French
views of the limitation of land arma-
ments which is the chief message NJ.
BRAND brought here. No ope believes
that after his explanation any serious
effort will be made to discuss the ques-
tion of the limitation of land arma-
ments, but it is recognized that his
countrymen expect of him such state
ment as shall clarity American opinion
on French conditions and necessities.
A considerable period of dullness
must now ensue and the surprises are
likely to be few. The main lines of
the conference are now known. The
adjustment of the views of the foreign
countries to the American program are
the main business which remains to be
transacted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Toxic Ready
To Scrap Big
S11bnersibles
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
adopted by the United States, because
his country has adopted policy which
will stand for defense rather than for
naval supremacy.
Baron Shidehara, the Japanese Am
bassador, will be the spokesman fol
Japan when the preliminary skirmishes
are begun tomorrow for a settlement
Of Pacific and Far Eastern questions
The conference committee on the
knotty problems growing out of Japan's
occupation of Shantung and he1
spheres of authority in Manchuria
Mongolia and other parts OF China will
convene with Mr.. Hughes in the chair
DR.. Alfred SEE, the Chinese Minister;
DR.. Wellington Koo, the Chinese Minis
ter to Great Britain, and DIR. Wang
Chung Hui. Minister of Justice, will
represent China.
But before the Chinese claims are
taken up, Japan, it is believed, will
bring up certain questions concerning
Americas influence in the Pacific.
Pressure has been brought by the
Mikados government in response to
public sentiment in Japan that naval
limitation in the Pacific cannot be
effected unless America reduces her
Notifications in Hawaii. Guam and the
Philippines. The Japanese delegates
arc prepared to propose that Japan's
islands contiguous to American DOS
sessions, including Bonin and Taiwan,
shall be Invested of whatever fortfica-
tions and naval bases they have, pro-
vided America will remove her Pacific
defenses This probably will form the
first question upon which a debatable
issue has been raised at the confer
ence.
China looms up with inscrutable pos
sibilities. She is described as "full of
dynamite" Denied at the peace con-
ference virtually everything she de-
manded, her delegates have come to
Washington in the expectation that the
United States will become her active
champion for territorial integrity and
for an open door for trade and civic
expansion. DR.. Koo and DR.. Sze said
to-day that they have come to press the
claim for restoration of Shantung
and an abrogaton of the treaties grow
ing out of the twenty-one demands i'm
posed upon China in 1915, by which
Japan has obtained leases of her rail
roads, mines, territory and bays.
"The Washington conference cannot
be complete success unless China re-
gains her territorial integrity and es-
tabhshes an open door that will be
real benefit to her." said DR.. Wang.
We do not expect our claims to be
given preference or even settled indie
pendently of other Pacific issues. They
are inter-related with all problems af-
tectlng the Orient, including even that
os limitation of armament"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

an honorable guaranty Of her security,
more binding than any written alliance.
This morning Mr.. Balfour pointedly
appealed to France, through Secretary
hughes as chairman, to open up the
question of disarmament on land. His
hint was obvious to those acquainted
with the rules of procedure. 1t meant
that Britain would welcome and sup
port French initiative on land lust as
Britain has welcomed and supported
American initiative at sea. And after
al, no country is more responsive than
france to International applause. The
Whole world will ring in praise of her
II she lIberates the world from the
burden OF big armies. In money she
WIN save sums comparable with any
thing that she can ever hope TO obtain
from Germany in rcparatons The cost
OF collecting some debts is greater
than the debt itself.
Armed France Challenges World
1t would create no surprise if M.
brland were to associate disarmament
on on land with the general condition Of
European finance, and especially of
Allied debts and German reparations.
Here, again, ] am convinced that
Britain would be only too willing to
support French initiative if thereby it
were possible to clear away further
the confused aftermath of war. If.
however, France insists upon retaining
her army at its present Overwhelming
strength she can hardly fail to be dis
appointed with the course of negotia-
tions in other directions. An armed
and conscript France, like an armed
and conscript Japan, challenges world
wide aspirations. 1t is not the fault
or France. 1t is inevitable to her
military system.
Doubtless it must be admitted that
schedules for disarmament must be so
complete that evasion becomes i'm
possible. On the ocean this simplicity
has been secured. The Pope has sug-
gested that on land the first thing to
be done is to abolish conscription.
Why not? 1t is no more sweeping a
reform than abolishing battleships.
Britain and the United States have
abolished conscription and returned to
voluntary enlistment. Conservation is
abolished in Germany. Given a suit
able world order, why should France
haye one. soldier for every fifty per-
sons, while Canada has one to every
1000? And why should Japan, an
island power, have soldier to every
100 of her people?
Disarmament on land would inevi-
tably bring in the armies of small ma
tlons and even of the Chinese prov
1nces, which are all far too addicted to
useless and wasteful fighting. The
initiative Of France, if backed by the
United States, Italy and Britain, would
thus react upon all European nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
n Than Expected, Is Belief in Washington

ly in keeping the ultimate aim of the
world before our statesmen We must
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Prelate Calls for Idealism

The eighth annual synod of the
province of New York, New Jersey
and Porto Rico Of the Prote
Episcopal Church was held last night
in the Cathedral of the Incarnation,
Garden City, l.. l., with more than
one thousand delegates present. Bishop
c. Fl. Brent, president of the synod, and
Bishop William T. Manning of this
city,. spoke.
There never was and there never
can be quick leap from destruction
to construction, said Bishop Brent.
THE most that can be done in a gen
Grafton is to set an ideal and clear
away the rubbish, ruin and filth of
war that our sons may build. Presi-
dent Wilson, to his undying honor.
proclaimed the ideal. If he and his
associates failed to put it into i'm
mediate effect IL was as much due to
the unyleldlng stubborness of fixed
law as to human limitations and un-
wisdom
"The duty of the churches is plain