davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19

hardly travel through Grady county
without being constantly in sight of
an OIL derrick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19

The flight of the pterodactyl, q
true lizard, was mechanically almost
like that of the bat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19

Chinese believe fossils are dragon
bones and think they possess med
icinal qualities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19

The Emperor of China has never
abdicated and still holds court, al
though he does not rule,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19
Local Temperature

, Maximum 70 :. Minimum 6S Z
= t**++*++++$%*+4 - = = Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

Tonight and Friday partly I
cloudy. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19

II is understood that he objected
70 the cut In the appropriations FOR
the highway department ana for tho
office of the attorney general.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Zoe Flannel

An outing Flannel OF very sup
sf5iS.i srlG5 KIND a1a and o5oSi Weight both I2hc
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
75c PLAIDS

75c PLAIDS
New 36-in. plaids for dresses
and skirts in wide variety O0c
Of patterns. .............. OO
SHAKER FLANNEL
Heavy white Shaker Flannel OF
best grade. No limit 1 1910
while 1t lasts. ............ IL ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
81 Dresser Scarfs

These are full length fine quality
background with hlet lace 50c
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Velour Skirts
of the best
quality mate
rial, in deep
pleated styles,
in box, side,
knife and COM
bination pleats,
with plenty of
fullness at hem,
in sizes from 26
to 80.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
25c SEERSUCKERS

A fabric that will wear and wash
vgd wen in asocl. all kinds Of stripes 1919
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
zoe UNBLEACHED sHEETING

one OF the finest qualities that it has
been pleasure to offer In long ~ Z
while FORTY INCHES WIDE and ~ ~ |
extra heavy muslin, unbleached. - n - |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

day Italian immigrants aboard the
Canopic. which arrived in Boston today,
probably would he kept at Deer Is.
land by the steamship company until
July !, and brought in under the July
quota.
Little confusion is expected after
July /, the Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton said today. II the steamship com.
panies realize the Importance of co.
operating to observe the provisions OF
the new law.
New York. June Approx imately
600 Poles in a total of 2600 now near.
ing the United States will have TO be
sent back. due to an excess In the quota
allotted to Poland under the new immi.
grafton law.
That was made known yesterday by
Max Straus. Of the Baltic American
Steamship Co.. who said Poland's quota
Of 1870 for June was not communicated
to the company until the evening of June
!. The law went into effect the next
day. when 1900 already were on their
way here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
SHIP LINES MUST
ENFORCE ALIEN ACT
immigration Bureau Has No
Agent Abroad to Enforce
limit-LaW Provisions
EXCESS OF POLES ON WAY

Washington. June a.-As the re.
result OF the manner in which
the Department Of Labor and the De-
Tartmpnt of State have been forced TO
construc the new Immigration Act. ac-
tual enforcement of the law will be
placed largely upon the steamship com
ranies
The law which limits annual immi-
grafton from various countries 10 2 pcr
cent Of their nationals already In the
United Statcs, expressly provides the
check against the numbers permitted
IN enter shall bc made by the Immigra-
tion Rurcnu of the Department Of Labor
at American ports. The immigration
Bureau has no foreign agents and.
therefore. no facilities to limit the num-
ber Of cmigrants actually sailing from
foreign ports. The sole duty of the
immigration officials will be to keep
track of aliens seeking admission into
the United States and turn back NIL
those arriving after the authorized limit
has been reached.
II is duo to the fact that the law be.
came effective June 3 that the steam.
ship companies now find themselves
confronted with the task Of returning
large number of immigrants from
Italy or holding them here until July
I. ltaly's quota of 1924 for :he period
Of June 3-30 has entered tho country
and ships with thousands Of Italians
aboard are now due in New York and
Boston. immigration officials said to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
ATTACK ON FRENCH
ERROR, SAYS BERLIN
Mayer Tells France Germans
Mistook Allied Troops for
Polish Insurgents
BRITISH TAKE ROSENBERG
By the Associated Press

Paris. June DIR. Mayer. the Ter
man Ambassador here. called at the
Foreign Office today and presented the
excuses Of the German Government for
an attack upon the French troops in
Silesia yesterday by the forces of GHn-
eral von Hocfer. head Of the German
defense forces in the district. Dr.
Naver said the attack was an error,
tho French having been mistaken for
Polish insurgents.
Oppeln, June 9.--(By \. L. tiv"
thousand Polish insurgents have been
driven out of Rosenberg by British
forces. and last night tho Poles wcr"
reported 10 bc rctreating in south
eastcrly direction. At that time many
had passcd Iublinitz. about ten miles
from Rosenberg Tho Poles made a
show Of resistance hut tho British did
not fire n shot in taking possession ot
Rosenberg.
when the British soldiers entered the
CITY thc Poles dropped q fcW pool ly
aimed shells behind them. and tncrc was
n scattering pattcr of rifle shots from
the Polish positions. Tho Poles teen
nicked IN their machine guns. when hnd
been set up in road. and fed.
When the British marched farther
into the city they found a Polish COM
mandcr. with 800 men. Tho commando
was directed to leave the city With'H
an hour and to cvacuatc the district
before tonight. The Poles said this vas
jmnossiblc. and he was warned that
every insurgcnt found in Rosenberg at
the expiration of an hour wou d b" hciI
for examination. \ search of Il" city
later in the evening showed t hat all
the insurgents had departed on time.
The people Of Rosenberg gave IN"
British an ovation. girls trying to KISS
the soldiers and old women weeping As
the British marched through the streets.
There was no attempt on the part OF
tho british 10 disarm the Poles.
British colonel saying
1--WE are trying to rvoid a ,ciyiI var
and are attempting to re establish allied
authority without bloOdshed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
W|RE-CUTTERS TRY
TO ISOLATE LONDON
Sim Fein Blamed for Severing
Hundreds Of Phone and
Telegraph Lines
MAIN TO IRELAND ALSO CUT

Spcclol cob,. pi,,o,ch ror,ri,bt ,o,t
London. June 1.--An audacious at
tempt 70 isolate london by cutting Of
tbo toIorro,,, ord ,o,onho,o oo,,,n,r;.
'"'' "'' '','''''V '",'''n
cat'ons was maze tuesday night. SCOT
land Yard Yesterday said the pcrpc-
traitors wcrc Sim Fciners.
Hundreds Of wires wcro cnt along
tho moin artCries in rho four counties
Of IIcrtford Kent NiddIcscv ond
Surrcv Including cont;ncnt,l virc
and ,hc fcrcpranS main to Jrcloud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
ATTACK MURDER SUSPECT
Berlin Crowd Selzes Man Believed
Involved In Rosa Luxembura's Death

Berlin, June "a former Hussar
named Runge narrowly escaped being
lynched yesterday by persons who sus.
pected that he aided in the killing of
Rosa Luxemburg, the radical Socialist
in Berlin in 1910. Rungc was recognized
while drawing his dole at the uncm
nloyment bureau. Other unemployed
men dragged him to the street and beat
him severely. The police finally res
cucd Rungc and took him to prison,
whore he was questioned.
Several days ago n lieutenant named
Krull. suspected Of being implicated in
the murder of Miss Luxembourg was
arrested.
4 Berlin dispatch in May. 1910. said
a llussar named Runge. who had been
accused Of connection with the deaths
Of DR.. Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg. had been convicted and sen
fenced to two years imprisonment and
four years deprivation Of civil rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
AUSTRALIA PROTECTS IRON
Would Guard Industry From Dump
Ina Due to Exchange Slump

SpecidI CnbIc Di9pdfCh. topvriOh'. I92
Melbourne. June 9.--Thc Australian
House of Representatives has passed du-
les on pig iron amounting TO twenty
billings n ton. British preference. thirty
killings Intermediate tariff and forty
billings general. An amendment for an
increase OF 30 per cent was rejected.
Sir Joseph Cook. treasurer Of the
Commonwealth. said the industry should
not be placed outside OF reasonable com.
petition. but it should be protected
against dumping due TO the deprecated
exchange. The duty. he said. would be
automatically increased by the fall of
iron and steel prices abroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
DOUBLE MILITARY FUNERAL
DoyIestown TO Bury Bodies Of Two
Soldiers Sunday

Doylcstown. Pa. June 9.--Doylps-
towns largest military burial. which
will hr double funeral. will take
place here next Sunday afternoon when
the bodies Of two members Of Com
pany G. HIN Infantry. Twenty
eighth Division. who were killed in ac.
tion in France, will bc inferred in
DoylcStown Cemetery.
The bodies arc those of Sergeant A.
bert r. Atkinson. Jr.. of Doylcstown
for whom the DOylrstown American
Legion Post is named. and Private
Frank Holden. Both were members Of
Company G. Sixth Regiment. National
Guard of Pennsylvania, with head
quarters IN DoylCstown.
Sergeant Atkinson was killed in ac-
ton September :, 1918, near Fismcs.
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
MOTHER PLEADS FOR SON
Learns Child She Gave for Adoption
ts Years Ago Is in Prison

New York. June 9.-Mrs. Lillian
Robinson. of London. appeared yeStcr-
day before County Judge Rayes. OF
Brooklyn. to plead for her son; STANLEY
in Elmira Reformatory.
Eighteen years ago Mrs. Robinson.
then poor. offered her child for adop-
ton. A family named Schaller brought
him to America. Tho young man was
sentenced on May l6 by Judge Bayes
after pleading guilty to attempted
burglary.
Recently Mrs. Robinson. who had not
heard from her son in the eighteen
wears, came into n fortune and came 10
America to reclaim her child. She
wants to take her son back to England.
Judge Baycs promised to investigate
the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
North Wales Bans Fireworks

North Wales, Pa, June "a ban
has been placed on fireworks at North
Wales. Borough Council has passed q
resolution prohibiting the sal le Of fire.
works in the borough. Permits will be
Issued for private displays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
MAY RAISE THE ESPERANTO
Nova scotIans Talking OF Racing
American Schooner Aaains

Halifax, y. s.. June 9.--Tho Halifax
Herald, which offered the trophy for
the annual international fishermen :
races yesterday suggested that Nova
Scotians might beat Yankees with their
own boat.
The paper said It had been advised
by experts that the Gloucester
schooner Esperanto. winner Of last
years contest. which recently sank of
Sable Island, could easily be raised
Gloucester. Mass, June .. - The
suggestion that the Esperanto might be
raised by Nova Scotians and reftted
for use against the American contender
in tho race next fall. was noted with
a smile by Gloucester men yesterday.
They admitted that as the insurance
companies had given UP the vessel. the
Canadian suggestion might be feasible,
but said that the owners Of the Espcr-
anto were still considering the idea of
raising her.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
LEADING HIM AsTRAY.

A tiresome lawyer in a police
court, in arguing a complicated
case, had looked up authorities dat
ing back to Julius Caesar.
On this subject he consumed more
than an hour and half in the
most intricate part of his plea, when
he was panied to observe what
seemed to him t1attention on the
bench.
It was as he had feared wor-
ship was unable to appreciate the
nice points Of the argument.
Begging your worship's pardon"
he said, ''but do you follow me?"
The magistrate shifted uneasily
in his chair.
81 have SO far" he answered,
'but I'll say frankly, Mr.. Brown,
that if l thought could find my
way bcc.; a.cn2, I'd turn roa.-
now
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Boy Prisoner In India.

A boy who was kidnapped, ten years
ago In England, has been discovered
living In a cave in northern India. He
speaks very little English and does
not know his real name. About three
and half years ago the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel In Ne
pal, India, found lad, who had been
closely confined In cave With o
priest for many years, during which
he was not allowed to associate o.
speak with any hsran be'ag. The
native priest who T..s very, III ani
about to- die requested a representa-
tive of the society to call OIL him 50
that he might confess to grave Of
Tense. "The boy" he declared, who
is living with me is English. About
ten years back was in England and
/ say him playing in a street with
other children, and I took great
fancy to him. l induced hInr to come
with me, and brought him over here"
The priest then died.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
ELldddyS
B6EveniNcs
Fairy Tale
az MARY GRAHAM BONNEN
TRE QUEEN.
6IWARY GRAHAM BONNER
- eovrnoHT EsSlsTtAit assAAatR NsnoA -----@--as

Il thought + would like to come and
call on you,' said the Queen OK the
Fairies, 'for a number of reasons. In
the first place. You are Queen But
tertly and am a Queen of the Eailies.
and as we are both queens it wauld
be nice If we got together sud got
acquainted
you know what mean. lii would
be more neighborly for us to be.friends.
1t would really be queenly. Yes it
would be. so sociable and nice for two
queens to- talk together and compare
notes on being queens, how to be
queens and what to do when one is
queen"
1T is fine idea" said the Queen
Butterfly.
"Well," said the queen of the
Fairies, II would be glad if you would
tell me little about yourself and
then / will tell you something about
myself"
"That seems fair enough" said the
Queen Butterfly, "Shau / beglnY"
please" said the Queen of the
Fairies.
II am cousin Of the Monarch But
terfy and belong to the same big fam
lily That is, l belong to the big family
Of relatives, though / am not In his
immediate family.
"As family we look something like
the Monarch family, We have the
same general appearance. We wear
reddish brown and we wear black
trimmings with white spots,
ave, too, begin life on the milk
weeds and we have much the same
ways as the Monarchs have. You
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
HAD HUMnROvs DnEETINe PEN
Deslonersr satlrlc chueisles at Clergy
and haity In Evidence In
Carried Stone.

| Designers Of Gothic buildings ale
ways have been possessors of hui
morous dfafting pen, Their satire
chuckles at clergy and laity have
come down through the centuries in
the STONE. of many OF the sober old
cathedraas of Europe. The. me-
dieval craftsmen were downright.
boisteroRs, in some Of their caricE.,
lures.
r Gluttpny is portrayed in clerical
robes an the battlenents of Magla-
len college, Oxford In Yorkshire
church Ecclesiastical Sincerity is
rendered by two. foxeS represeating
the sporting clergy of the rAiddle
agss, listening 10, a bishops instruc-
items. Out Of their hoods paep, the
beads Of stolen geese.
Thirteenth century funr1nakers
guffawed mightiB at all orders Of
clergy in aa ornamentation of the
Strasburg cathedral dep6ating "The
Funeral 81 the Fox" This scuIp-
ture, created so many irritating en-
hrogliOs among churchgoers that it
was demolished in the middle Of the
Nineteenth century, Wandering
minstrels of the middle ages were
Eatirized for their tondness of nee
meals, one of the stalls Of Westmin-
ster cathedral showing a fddling
pig.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
"oueens Aren't Different

know how it is; family ways are alike
and even cousins sometimes will have
habits and ways that are very much
like each other.
"Now tell me about yourself, Fairy
Queen"
Il am Queen of the Fairies" said
the Fairy Queen, land the fairies are
just the dearest little creatures in the
world to be the queen of, and there are
many, many of them.
"Of course, they wander all about,
for they have many things to do and
places to go to, and there are SO many
fairies.
"There are special fairies who are
in charge of other bands of fairies,
too, such as the Fairy Wondfous Sc
crets and the Fairy Twilight-Belle and
Fairy Ybab who has charge Of the
music of Fairyland, and ever and ever
SO many other fairies.
IF l started to tell you about them
all at once we'd never get through
talking, or rather I'd never get through
talking and you'd never get through
listening.
"But 11l tell you about them all in
time, in time. We are to be great
friends and have lots of talks, hope. i"
II hope so, too," said Queen Butter
fly.
"Then as long as we both hope
that, that will be the case" said the
Queen Of the Fairies, II see no reason
why we shouldn't have plenty Of talks.
I'VE have great deal to do in Fairy
land; useful things, kindly things and
lots Of pleasant work.
"Then we have balls and dances,
both large and small, and we have
rides and races and frOlics and games.
We have swimming and diving parties
and skating and sometimes ice-boat-
ing parties.
) 1--WE have every kind Of a party you
can Imagine!
ITO live In Fairyland is great fun.
Yes, Queen Butterfly, we will enjoy
each other very much, l know, for Il
Is nice that two queens should be
friends and should talk Of all kinds Of
matters which interest queens"
"What is really supposed to interest
a queen more than anything elseY
asked the Queen Butterfly.
"0h," said the Queen of the Fairies,
tive are interested in much the same
things as every enc is interested in.
Queens aren't different from regular
creatures"
That's good" said Queen Butterfly.
''for was a little worried, a short
time ago, that might have to talk
and act differently because l was
Queen Butterfly, but l am glad can
talk about all sorts Of things. such as
honey and fairies and BUTTERFLIES and
sunshine and weedsl"
'You can talk OF all those things"
said the Fury Queen, "and win be
a ready listener to anything and every.
thing you have, to sayl
The Fairy Queen will always be de-
lighted to hear the Queen Butterfly
talk
sand the Queen Butterfly feels me
same way about the Fairy Queen
said the Queen Butterfly,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
When the indian Ruled.

For generations before the white
man came the Mississippi river was
the dividing line between two great
families OF Indians, each including
many tribes. The Sioux or DakOtas,
who included the Missouris, the -0toes.
the Kansas. the Iowas,i the Osages,
he Winnebagoes and many others
we're settled west Of the Mississippi
liver to the Rocky mountains, north
of the Arkansas river to British Amer.
jca and west of Pecos river. The
tribes Of the Algonquins held all New
England, the northern states east Of
The Mississippi and all of Canada.
rhe AlgOnquins also were called OjIb-
vas, Chippewas or Delawares. Among
he hundreds of tribes included in.
his family were the sacs and Foxes,
me Poitawatonlies, TIE Shawnees and
~ Kickapooa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Grape Juice ProfIteerinu.

Haley Fiske, the life insurance
m9gnate of New York, said in a
Rotary club address:
Some young men enormously
think that up-to-date methods are al
ways mean, sordid, crooked methods.
They are like the junior partner.
!" 'Everybody's profiteering now
said the senior partner In grape
juice firm. Shall we raise our price,
cut down the size Of our bottle, or
adulterate our grape juiceT
"'Gee, you're a back number the
junior~partner sneered. Wen do all
three, of course. why can't you be
up-to-dateT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

Peter, darling" she exclaimed.
ARE you ILL.,
Peter merely shook his head
r"GooG gracious What is the mat
ter? Speak to mel" screamed the an
guished mother.
Peter tried to speak, but couldn't,
and, with shaking hand. pointed to
his mouth.
The mother flew round to the doc
>tori and. by the scruff Of the neck,
brought him back to her hopeful.
The medical man examined the
youngster, but with, frantic struggles
Peter broke away from his grasp.
TITS a most aggravating-I mean
aggravated case Of" began the doc
tor.
But just at that moment, with one
big gulp, the chunk Of taffy which
hald held poor Peters teeth together
worked loose, and Peter gave glad
yell Of JOY as he recovered the USE
of his mouth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Too Much for Him

Little Willie. after flattening Mn
nose against the outside Of the bakers
window for about half an hour, at
last entered with his mind evidently
made up. I
Il want to know, he said In de-
termined yet hopeful voice. how
much those wedding cakes arer'
Well" answered the enterprIsing
proprietor, 4 have them at all pricea
Tell your mother that / can do !,
. beauty for $40. The cheapest n
So"
While sighed.
4 "Ah, well" he murmured, In 4 No.
signed voice, lets have one Of thoaU
One-cent gingerbread rabbits"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
WHAT 1T LOOKED LIKE.

An freshman from a very remote
district was visiting the city and be-
came much interested in the num-
Der of automobiles be saw in the
neighborhood Of the house at which
he was staying.
what" he asked of his friend, al
he pointed to one car, "what is that
big round thing on the back Of that
carp"
'Sure, ye hathen,7 said his
friend, that's an extry tire in case
one should bust"
Eye don't tell me-" commented
the Celt from the country. 'Be
CORY, | thought it was life pre-
serverw
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
SAID THE axpTAIN.

~
\ HOK hever can tellss' sniSB the Captain.
What q bloonin.l Rrenehy'iI dol
voloniaIs fight like hall Tor the right
(The same as / and youD,
And Tommy ID always grUuchy,
And KiltIe is always blue;S
Hut nobody knows ofaha wind that blows. /.
or the bird they call poilug
/ There's q Christ atteuery crossroads
In France" the Captain said;
Battered and shattered by shrapnel.
Minus an arm orsEIea1
ThQre'6 Christ or a. Virgin Mary
Painted IN blue and red;
They gave godspeedi to- the living. .
And they give good sleep to the deadI1
We asways salutede q waysIde shrine.
When the company passed it by;
And once, on the eve Of hattie, !,
While the gun7giaFe lit the sky,
And the shells wern singing over,
we came to Grass nai1ed high
And Christ With poiru's helmet
Cooked rakishlyF over an eye!
I've never been, overly piOus,
But wheeled my horse right thereR
ana rode to the cross. and. standing,
In my stirrupss reached in air,
When voice i'm the COLUMN shouteds:
oh. CaptaiRt leave It there!
twas lad icklmbed up and left hiRSOgvIa
FOR the SayiOn's head was barrel
We charged from the front line tEanclhsS
At dawn" the Captain said,
and l woke when night had fallen,
In little white hospital bed.
On the cot noxt TO mine was meaning
A boy with a bandaged head.
He cried 10 his mother and Jesus Christ,
In Frenchr-and then was deads'
.Twssfs TIM lad who gave lila. helmet
(AnG his hfe-as each man knewD
To sAiOld the head Of the SaNiOE.
Painted In ped and blue.
He had laughed at The sheet OF shrapnsa
~ he laughed at the hat askew!-
81 you never can tella"N said the Captalm.,
What Frenchmaa,s apt to dor
New York Timea,