davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
WOMEN Of COAL
FIELD PUT STOP
TO MORE MINES
-Four More Shafts Closed Down This
Morning When Army of Women
March on Workers; Force
ls 1000 Strong.
STONES USED TO CHASE
MINERS FROM PLACES
Shout Threats. slnp Songs: Sheriff
Can't Get Deputies; "Men VIII
Not 90 Into That Sort of
Thing" Ne Gays.

w NNN" NNNN
Clnrl. kan. Dec. i1.-Thc ANA
non army u tac Southern Kansas
coal fields marched again early 20
day. mobhlnk four mines near hcre
and forcing the men there to quit
work.
The army was composed of 1000
women. being the wives and daugh.
icrs of the rump strikers OF The
miners union. The liader of the
army carried an American flag.
Between soo and 400 men who
were working at the mines. were
driven from the shafts by the
women. who a. they did yesterday,
shouted threats. sang songs and
used bricks and stones effectively
Wherever a miner was reluctant TO
quit work.
Al the sherifrs office. Il was said
that no extra deputies would be
sworn In TO stop the attacks Of the
women. "You can't get men to 90
into this sort Of thing" said the
officers.
More than 5000 women partIcI.
patcd In the demonstration. which
according TO officials of the men
strikers. was surprise even to
them. The plans are said to have
been laid Sunday at star cham
Der" session In Franklin. Men were
barred from the meeting.
The first inkling Of what was In
prospect came shortly before day
light when lights appeared In the
Franklin school. Franklin is n mile
from the Jackson-Walker mine.
Soon afterward lights began to
show. Then came the women. Some
arrived on foot others In small
motor cars, moving from all direc.
tlons. Since the strike has been
in progres many of the men who
have gone back to work have been
brought to the mines in motor cars.
When The first carload of workers
arrived the women promptly stretch
ed their huge flag across the road.
way and dared" the driver of the
car to go ahead.
The car remained stationary. The
same procedure was gone through
as other cars arrived and the flag
was used by the women as barrier
to keep back number of workers
who came in later by interurban.
Each group of workers was sur
rounded by women who warned
them in yeritable babble of
tongues not to go to work. Many Of
the demonstrators appeared decid-
edly hostile and threatened the men
with physical violence If they did
not comply with instructions.
The women were especially ag-
gressive in stopping motor cars and
no car was permitted to pass undis-
puted. Where there weree sidecur-
tains to the cars the curtains were
torn off and the occupants made to
get out and identify themselves. II
they were strikebreakers they were
detained for a time and then permit
ted to go. One group detained was a
party of hunters hurrying to the
woods to seek the sunrise rabbit. It
was a long time after surise, how
ever, before the party finally got
away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
TO MANUFACTURE sTUcco.

Montreal, Quebec, Dec. 19.--High
grade stucco, known as Firestone
Stucco, will be manufactured by the
Bishopric Manufacturing Company,
of Ottawa, from magnesite obtained
from the mines of Wilson, Paterson
and Clifford, Limited, Montreal, To-
Gated in Quebec province.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH.

Detroit, Dec Ia Eight members
of a family were burned to death
and four were seriously injured to-.
day when their home near here was
destroyed by fire. Seven of the
dead are children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
Prevent Future Wars.

Toxic, Dec. 13.--The adoption Of
the quadruple alliance, providing for
peace in Pacific waters, will prove
efficient in preventing future wars,
Premier Takahashi declared today in
an interview with the United Press.
This was the Japanese premier's
first public expression with refer
ence to the four-ply treaty, since the
pact was formally announced in
Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
PLEDGES ALL To
PRESERVE PEACE
OVER EAST AREA
ossdruple Alliance Ne~ 10 LseisIs.
tive Bodies Contrasting Nations
Fer Rstlflesslons Hughes
signs First
AGREE TO SPIRIT OF
HUGHES HOLIDAY PLAN
nrltlsh Gay Some Modlfiesslon May
Ne Necessary: Japsnese Pre-.
mler Says Pact Prove of
Value Checking Wars.

Washington. Dec. DcLouncinE
tho auadruple alliance a. a BREEDER
~ var Senator Iafollet IN a state.
ment issued today declared that Ia
ratification would be n betrayal of
trust rcpoacd In the administration
BY the American people"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
PROSECUTION BUSY IN
MURDER CASE OF GIRL

Winfield, Kans., Dec. 13.--The pro.
secution today was prepared to bring
forth evidence against Grace Wilson,
daughter of an Oklahoma cattleman,
charged with the Staying Of her hus-
band, Homer Wilson, wild west
Snowman. 1t is expected that the
jury will be selected this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
BIG LIQUOR PROFITS.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 13.-Profits of
government sale of liquor in British
Columbia will average $4,000 a
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

Sailing vessels moving from China
and Japan to San Francisco take q
northerly course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
(Bv United Press J

Washington, Dec. 13.--President
Harding expects that another inter-
national conference will be held
within a year, it was learned at the
White House today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
IRISH TREATY IS
To GET SUPPORT
IN LOWER HOUSE
Estimates Say Anglo-Irish Pact viii
Re Ratified by Honse Commons
by 10 to Vote at Wednes-
day Session.

Dublin. Dec. iS.-The Catholic
hierchary OF Ireland today went on
record as approving the work OF the
Irish delegates in negotiating with
Great Britain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

vsv wIli siat sll Ne tesei
ns~s svssy ssy n vhs osisy
srssssa
The Lake County times., 1921-04-28
7-B TIGERS WIN AGAIN

After eleven innings OF hard fight
ing the TB Tigers Of Irving school of
Hammond defeated the IA Bulldogs by
a score Of Z 70 S IN the fourth game
~ the series - decide the Champion
snip In the above school The TA's
had the game laid away in the early
innings but stephenson's support
weakened in the last stages and the
TBS improved their base running and
led the score at the end OF the ninth.
The usual amount Of interest was dis
played by rooters OF both grades. for
each player has his eyes fastened upon
q new pair Of shoes that the NJ & b,
Bootshop has planned 70 give each
player on the winning team at ths
close Of the series.
Each team has now won two games
and already plans are being developed
by both captains. FederoT and Keeler
70 stage the final within a few DAYS
Both teams were crippled by the loss
OF good players who failed to measure
MP with their grades after the teach
ers had checked up their eligibility
lists with Principal Cartright before
the game.
Hokensen Of the II Tigers was
handy with the bat and finally chalked
90 flve hits to his credit before the
Anal anntng OF the contest
Federon pitched a good game for
the Tigers and both Vaughn and vor-
ley did credit - themselves on the
receiving end. Keeler caught a good
game for tho TA's and his throwing to
second was exceptionally good.
Lineup Of teams:
TA-Kefier. o: Stephenson. =: Collins.
III; Berdine, 3b: Giasson. 3b. Vaughn.
So McBfinds. RI: Shuitz. II; Larson. cf
7B-voughn. 8: Federorr. p: Beech.
-; Kroyzek. 3b: Kokendv, sb, Idzov-
ski esf Eowaki. RI; Ramsey. If, H0Js-
ensey- Of
The Lake County times., 1921-04-28
DR.. HOWAT

Announces that after May lst, his
Offices will be located in Suite 5o6,
Hammond Building. Phone 106.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
PROTECTING A ,NAS,s HOUSE

According to an old English law a mans house is his castle. a theory that prevails in England today and Is the basis of our own laws. Recognition of this principle is indicated in the act of congress that afirms that no mans home is to be searched without a war rant in the attempts to enforce the Volstead law. Under the principle stated in the old English law. a man was justified to going to any. lengths to protect his home from unlawful in- vasion The Constitution of the United States says in the plainest kind of language the right of the people to be secure in their persons. houses, papers and effects. aESinst unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be vio- lated and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause. supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describ- ing the place to be searched, and per sons Or things to be seized" Con- gress, therefore, has no power to pass a law giving prohibition agents or any one else the right or search without warrant and tfiA warrant must be sup ported DN O2fh UT aIIlfIndLloh ana par ticularly desc1 ibe the rlaee to be searched and the person or things to be seized. Therefore, no blanket authori- ty can be given.
 In it's lesser aspects it may be that this will permit the manufacture oi home brew" although If the line is finely drawn this is cot so, for if home brew is not authorized by law, but or the contrary, is forbidden, if manufac ,tured for purposes of sale, then it may be possible to secure a warrant tC search the premises of a person sus pected of selling it. and to seize thu stuff. The larger fact Is that the prohibition law has been going too fa in the invasion of the clearly stated con stitutoinal rights of the citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

council of war (as he had been at Valley Forge), advising with Gens Putnam Smallwood Muhlenberg and Gist, what positions their troops should defend in case the British ventured an attack in force, after their humiliation at Stony Point. The severe winter of 1TS0 fol- lowing he spent with the troops in and around Morristown N. J.. an in the month of March commanded the advance Ines at Springfie d Westfeld. Newark an Elizabeth where two Connecticut brig ades were then on duty The following
 brief order issued upon leaving this com mand is still another. valuable reminis- cence of his service:
 Two months later De Kalb started out on the ill-fated campaign which cost him his life It's particulars aI toe
 familiar to be repeated in detail, and
 we simply recall the facts that in May
 17s0, he was ordered to march with his Maryland division to relieve Charleston but was superseded in North Carolins by Gen. Gates. who pushed on with ia
 tai haste to be confronted suddenly ant at a disadvantage by Cornwaliis neal Camden S. c. In that defeat De Kalf nobly held his. ground for time and al last fell, pierced with eleven wounds 1 from the effects of which he died three days later, en August 1s, 17So, a prisoner in the enemy's hands.
 TOmOrrow-The Higher Education oi Women
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

electric and water carriers are taxed and regulated. In Des Moines. for ex- ample, court recently was forced te order the suspension of operations by local street-car lines becsnse the city council insisted on permitting unchecked zlotor-bns competition with those lines.
 Doubtless the notorious and the mo- tor-truck industry will submit cheerfully to fair and intelligent regulation. as well
 as to moderate taxation, to meet the cost of road improvement and road maintenance. President Harding recent ly recommended the taxation of motor vehicles for those purposes and his proposal has been approved. States and municipal governments face the same problem. They will encourage the use of the motor vehicle. but they should protect other common carriers by ap- propriate measures designed to make the competition in the field of transpor- tation fair as well as substantially free.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 18th, 1921
 1I,2O5
SAFETY FIRsr WEFE

Altogether too many are the accidents Occurriag on highwys through the use Of motor vehicles so that the proposal by police and motor vehicle officials Of this state 10 make the week beginning Sep- tsunber 18th a Safety First Week is ex- oeedinEly timely. It will doubtless en- let the cooperation of all agencies which can do anything to bring to the notice of those who ride and of these Eho walk the extent of the danger and any means that may be adopted to les sen it.
 The man al the wheel and the man in the road each frequenty contributes his part towards these dlstrssing 'nci- dents that give a daily chronicle :n the newspapers of loss of life and of inju- rfes mets or less serious. More eau ton on the part of each would be one curative means to be advised, to dimir- ish the awful toll taken by motor ve- hicie traffic which runs into many thoRsands of human lives. Motor ve- hic.e traffic or our roads is bound to Increase in Connecticut as well as in other sections of the country. Already there are s.2I1.000 motor vehicles in use tn the United States. an average of one for every eleven persons. and the in- creass has been at the rate of 20 per esrt a year The problem is one that rsquires nation wide solution.
 Children in the street present a never snding source of worry for either the zartous or the careless driver. They are liable to dart out from the side wHk in their play at any moment with. cut looking and when the boy mounts a hirycie and wavers uncertainty along the roas he adds another possibility of ac. ciient Even a short ride in a machine Ro8ld give the observer many demon. Etrations of the recklessness of childrer in the streets Adults are not without thsir faults, too, in the heedlessnes. with which they cross crowded thor cuFtfars or step out suddenly into tn, line of traffic from behind hnachinei parked along the curb.
 On the other hand, the driver whc honls bis way along at high speed ex. poSeing everything to jump out of tn, gay. the intoricated driver, the mar Esth0ut light on hts vehicle. and tn, fellow who is a'wa-s inclined to take [ ehsnee in disobeying the ordinary rule. bf the road are all frequent source. of accidents.
 II Safety First Week can inculcat, more Of the spirit of Stop, Look ana Listsn.r 1t will be effort worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
roKFLANp.s ExPosTrIoN

Portland. Ore. is planning an inter- zAtional exposition for 1925 to celebrate sss completion of transcontinentaI and Pacific highways, the centennial of the z7ention of the electromagnet. and to szeuplify the development of hydroelec- tric energy. A resolution authorizing the president to invite foreign nations 70 participate in the exposition and send exhibits to it Vas passed by the house he latter part of July. IL contained a nrovisc that the government should be put 10 no expense in connection with the invitations ts foreign countries. Sew aral representatives raised the question as 10 whether there would be a request For an appropriation later. The Pacific roast representatives admitted that fhere would be. The government has Appropriated the following amounts for Expeditions: Philadelphia, 1878. s21s3,- fS4-5s; New Orleans. 1884, s1,s5O,oeO EhicaEo. 1893, s5,S4o. .32s.46; Atlanta, iss5. s5oo 900: Nashville. 1897, $780, 800 Omaha 1898, s24e.OOO; Buffalo, 1901. s1.o15.O9o; Charleston. 1901. s250,O0o; St Louis, 1904, s11.122,5oO Portland. 1905. s4s5 900 Jamestown,
 fao7 sz,s5o,Oo0 Seattle. 1909, $sOo,- soo. Opposition to the Portland reso- fstion in the house was based on the theory that by inviting foreign countries to exhibit at the Portland show. this eo1ntry obligates itself to make an ex. afbit Those who voted against the xsaohation declared that they did not be. usve that there should be any unneces. Rry expenditure of public money Portland means to go ahead with tht a<position whether 1t has federal aid oI net. but 1t Is probable that when thu ans comes the federal government vii es represented by the usual exhfbita
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
RIVALS TO RAILROADS

Tn several sections of tho Tinted seates railroad managers complain of in- sEeazing diversion of zhort-hsul traffic % sthe motor truck. In New England the officials of one railroad company sEsma1e that it loses S1,0oO, ,ooo 8 year in freight revenue in the shoe indus- ry alone as a direct result of rnotor- truck competition. Two small branch Ines near Boston are said to have been abaudoned by reason of inability to meet such competition. It may be con ddent1y expected that the use Of the motor truck in short-hsul competition vfth the railroads win steadily increase.
 No intelligent railroad official thinks that the motor truck can be- or should bs ieeisiated out of existence Or arbi- tnwEy limited in It's usefulness. The faet 2, reanzsd that the motor truck Aas come to stay and k certain to play aa eveF-increasing part in supplying the demand for freight transportation a4 reasonable rates. It Is a most ceav@tent and economical means of trnnsport. It takes on goods at the door of the factory Or store and de- ifvefs them at the door of the jobber, che rstAiler or the cOnsumer.
 On the othW hand. the railroads have t1El4so and Fsasoa n their side when they suggest that motor trucks and au- zonsobiies engaged in the carrying trade Do t11ed and regulated just as steam,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
AS FRIENDS MEET.

unless she has something. besides her beauty that it is charm and personality and brilliance that count most with him. He :z most exceptional-'
 ,u must be just wild about really having a new gown !'' sympathetically agreed her friend. You certainly got good wear out a6 that old rose color frock I've seen you in so constantly for 1 two years don't believe I ever heard 1 of MT Dobinson, dear. I think there is something terribly sad and depressing about going around with these oidish men although l can't say I know much about it, as all my friends are so young and enthusiastic-
 1 That is so, chimed in her friend in | the thin hosiery intefestedly. That lit l tie Robbie Hooper you have been run ming around with to everything must be 1, four or five years younger than you isn't he? I simply shouldn't dare tell you what Louise said the last time we saw you with him.
 l s4Wnat did she say?" fierceiy rsmanded ] the girl in the straw hat ''Mr. Hooper
 is at least 30, I'd have you know. simply
 ages my senior, and he may be president of the firm and-wllat did she saY?"
 "Oh 1t was just some amusing little thing about the kindergarten you were starting." soothedl her friSHd. 'she said you were so tall an little Bobby was .so snall-but wounIdn't mind her at all I'd just go ahead and have a good time if got the chance-F
 Chance !''s sputtered the girl in tn. straw hat. I'd have you know that have six invitations to every thing where Louise and have none at all I go witt MT Hooper because have every admira tion for hin-and he measures five fee
 seven"
 f-Pn so sorry upset you,'' cooed tn girl in the cobweb hosiery. T suppos.
 as one grows older one gets more sen sitive Why I don't mind anything 3 , all We'll, I'm sorry you aren't asket to the Artemis dance-but the invita-
 tion list is terribly exclusive. Is Ntini : where the sale is7 Whatever you do deai don't pick oAt another green frock. : girl really should not wear green whe she begins to get along-it bring out tn } little wrinkles sol It's funny but MI Dobnson simply loves me in green" ' q suppose at his age his eyesight not what it once was,' her friend in tn stran hat told her sympatheticsllJ 5 I'm so glad to have met you. dear!" 'Yes, it's been real pleasure r' agree IA the girl in the thin hosiery. "Good-by.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Persons whose heads are relatively wider and shorter than normal are the worlds first rank scrappers. They are not the people who fight to gain an ob- ject, though they may do this incident ally, nor who fight when they are cor nered. They may, fight for an ideal but that isn't the fundamental explanation of their scrappiness. Nor do they fight because they are peevish or high-strung. As matter of fact. they are rarely either of these things.
 They fight because they love to fight. They'd rather fight than eat Maybe they don't fight with their hands, or knives or guns. They may only use their brains, but just the same they fight. More than this they are inclined tc | fight to the finish, just because it is their nature They are bitter enders with a tendency to be ruthlessly eff tcient Sometimes they fight nature, a. construction engineers Sometimes a! mothers they fight their children witt ruthless but efficient discipline
 With low mentality and coupled witt indications of moral shortcomings, wid' heads become veritabIe warning 0 danger.
 Tomerrow-M6tive Ears
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Yes simply had to have new even ing dress, explained the girA in the pre- mature straw hat when she ran into a friend in tue elevator. Going out as con stantiy as I dc, you can't imagine how I wear my clothes to shreds.
 You must work hard at tbs job" sweetly remarked the girl in the gray cobweb eilk hosiery and heavy fur coat "I suppose you are sort of afraid to allow up for fear you can't get started again 1! After number of years it is so easy know anything about that worry as belong to so much younger crowd" | Dear me, Anabeis'e laughed the girl in the premature straw hat indulgentiy. T can remember your tenth birthday party just as well-I was that same year, I recoilect. And I haven't even begun to think about hbbing about my agei I suppose that is because I have such a naturally fresh complexion and everything I could easily pass for five years younger than am, but why should 1 I, when I am still only just a girl? l can see how you feel differently about | it however, dark, sallow skin does age one and then I am naturally viva cious Ted Insman says he never knowt ] what I am going to do next-- l Il LnouShL IS0 luSttidh was III Odpdi
 cried the girl in the cobweb hosiery.
 "Oh, he's been back some time" sait her friend in the straw hat kindly. "H' 1 came to call immediately and he ha. been so perfectly lovely about takint me out and everything, He has the mos 1 fascinating little touch of Spanish deve tion since he returned--"
 Well, he must be a quick worker, commented the girl with the cobweb ho siery because I met his mother only las week and she said she didn't know ex actly when Ted was coming back" "Oh did you?" murnured the girl il the straw hat a trife cenfasedly. Tn | going to look at these wonderful bargain ! in $125 dresses marked down to s5 and"
 i q have a gorgeous new velvet to wea
 to the Artemis ball" inteddupted he friend negligently. Its such an exclu
 sive affair that I felt I must do a lttti extra for it-and then MT. Dobinson
 such a connoiseur in regard to women
 clothes and their appearance !! I'm goin
 with him you see. Probably you don
 know hiHn-he's so rarely attracted by tn
 average girl that most people think he
 woman hater, but it isn't that at al
 He says he can't get interested in gil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
REDUCE THOSE DANGER.
 OUS SWOLLEN VEINS

Physicians are prescribing and hospi- tals are using new and harmless, yet very powerful. germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and punches to become normal. but also re- duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens
 Ask any first class druggist for an original tWo-ounce bottle of Moone's En- erald Oil Gull strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts long time and further more if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price. refunded.
 It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain. sui fering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad- wise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of Is cents. silver or stamps. International Labora- tories, Rochester, N. r. Lee & Osgood can supply you.