davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
Gin gtnmnrrnnarl Nrs a.
tErtMnt#.

Illf elmer iilbernen Sdole, Die
in 2ompiacus gefunoen tpuroe, lit
eine Sral in bobem Eurbon Barge
felt, INN Die berum 5ablrei6e Siere
~gruppiert iin6. 9ieie S6ole bat
MhlaB al man1erlei @rorterungen
in @elebrtenfreiien iiber Die Ser.
breitung beri6ieoener Siere i'm 81
tertum gegeben. Brof. Sro5er Iiebt .
in ben Sieren langgei6fpan5te If-
fen, einett Bapagei, einen Srutbabn
uno apei 20men, uno 0eutet Die
Grippe ais @eriinnbilolidung SSn.
oiens, umgeben bon ieinen einbei.
mif6en Sieren. 9ie 8erbreitung
oes Srutbabns I'M Altertum lit ober
ousgei9loiien. @r purOe iiberbanpt
crit nod Der gntoedung @merifas
befannt. Ser oargeiteate 8ogel tit
pobl Ser Bfalt, oeilen urfpriingli'
DIE Seimat Snoien lit. 8ie nun
George 0ironooo i'm Itbe1aeum
na6meiit, erfreute ii6 Der 8fou BET
Sen alten 8rie6en un0 Gomern eli
11er groBen 9eliebtbeit. Ir9 So
mig Salomo ioa i'm i6on I'M 10.
S~abrbunOert no6 8alditino gebra6t
baben. Ser Goeel miro utter ben
@rieden 8uerit bel NriitoteleS er-
pGbnt. Spdter er5Gblt sltbenaeus,
oaB oieIe 8ogel i'm 5. Sabrbunoert
b. SIR. in Itben bon einem ge1uil.
fen 9emus, benz Sobn oes 9pri'
larnpes ge5iidtet ipurben, uno oaB
bic 2e1te aus Sbeiialien uno Spar.
ia berbeigeltromt fdmen, INN Die
pu~noerbaren @ogel gu ieben uno
lire @ier gu elien. Aber nur nab.
reno 6es Neumonbfeltes batte 9e'
mus feline 8ogel beitdtigen laiien,
i'm iibrigen Monat bate niemano
3utritt gebobt. Die 8erebrung
oieier 8unoerpogel fommt audi in
%folgenoen 3eilen Oes Intipbanes
gum @usorud: .9ie Staot Der
Sonne bat Sen 8bonir ge5eugt,
Gltben Die Guile, Gppern oie Saube;
a6er Sumo bie &onigin bon Samos
oii6tet elm golbenes @eldledt BON
@unoerpogeln, ben blenbenoen, lido.
men mno pornebmen 8fau. gea6
antipbanes tparen Die 8fauen am
gnoe oes A. Sobrbunoerts 5ablrei-
der in Mtben als Die @adteln.
alber man i6eute iid, iie ouf Die
Sofel gu bringen. Ser &Onig
Mleranoer bon Maceooniep tpar bon
Ser S90nbeit Ser 8ogel Snoiens
uno Dem @lan5 hires @efieoers 10
ent5iift, oaB er es ioear unter ben
l6meritep Strafen nerbot, einen
Bfou gu totem. Inter ben &omern
mar es auerit Sorteniius, Der ben
9fon ouf Ole gafel bringen lieB,
uno @ulioius, Ser @roBbater GER
&aiierin 2ibia, lebrte 5uerlt bic
<nlt, i'm si mditen. Ser 8fau
miro aber aud auf r0miiden Me.
ooiaen uno Miinaen als Symbol
Ser Sumo obgebiloet. 60 iiebt man
al1f Ser Meoaine oes 4ntoninns
8ius einen Ioler als beiligen 30
gel oes Supiter, Die Guile als Spm-
Dol ser Winerna uno ben Sfau alS
Symbol ser Sumo. @benio iiebt
mar Mbbiloungcn bes 8unoeroo'
gels alf ben pompeianiiden Bano.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
arbsits6aus ais GsbdroD
faIt.

Arbetts1nus ais
ItaIt.
Bel trasiI6er 1T Oos S9idial Ser
Ii9 Mutttr fiblenOen 6rauen, bic Die
f9tpere Stunbs i'm &rbeitsbaus ans
trifft. .9lue Sorten armer 5rauer
in allen 2ebenslogen, bic fonit niat
piHsn, mo fe binseben ioaen, finosn
ben Des our @rmen6ebOr0e". Sn
bieIen 4nItalten purOen 190O an
bic $4,000 &inber geboreu. rSn elmer
groBen 3obl Ser Qrbsits5Guier Gn
SrIonb) t0nnen in einem Sool lungs
MGb9en, bic i6r erItss aino ertpar@
ten, neben unperbsirnteten Wiutterr1
nit ni9t apeiiGbrigen Sduglinsen
uno leoige Miitter nit 5pei ooer meAr
unleeitimsn &inbern getroffen ipsrs
ben." Diefe 6rauen tpsrOsn als Nd'
I9erinnen, @9eusrfrousn ooer Wdrs
terinnen beT9Gftist unb baben fort>
geIebt @eleaenbeit, nit onoeren fpeib'
li9sn SnIafen in @erte6r gu trtttn.
rOis Tolse 1T, oab in ben mettten
6GIen RE WHGb9er bas S4amgetubl
berIieren uno mebr IL. mebr oegras
biert peroen.~ Sir piele iunse Graue
en- fpirb bos Nrbeitsbaus bas Gtns
qongstor gum 2eben Der S9anoe. Sn
Oiefer N~tmOIpbdrs itumpft it4 Sas
@efiibl Der S9am unO Der Initdn@
bigfeit ab, bic 2uit gu .inem Orbents
li6en 2ebensponbel OerfIiegt, bic DEE
m%oroliIation tpirb ougemein, 10 tief,
bob tie Ii6 BON @ei9Ie4t gu 9ss
f9le9t bererbt. vWir baben oft i'm
arbeits9ouIe einen iuegitimsn SGugs
ling, feline Mlutter unb @roBmutter
eefunben; in einsm Sale tpurbe IN
Dem glsiden Qrbeitsbauie Elm 8abn,
feline Mutter, @robmutter unb urs
srobmutter, bier iqesitime SeneratiOs
men in ter tpeibIi9sn 2inie, ge5eist."
Die Srouen bletben einige, ieI5it
Big gu aebn Sngen in Der Maternits.
Sbre Neuge6orenen nebmen fte nit
ooer loHen 1ie bort in (unentgeltlt9er)
pfIege. Sir bic @irm9en i'm 4r@
6eitsbouIe 1T bic Wabrf4einGi@tsit,
Dor Der 8eenbigung bes eriten 0e'
bensio6res in ben 9immel gu tome
men, fat breimal srOber ols fir bic,
sic auBerbolb (geboren unb) gepflest
nerben. Oenn in Der englti9en @l>
qemeinbeit fterben i'm eriten 2ebens>
iobre BON 1000 &inbern 1872, in ben
@rmeninItituten 268 Big 1872. nns
hiefe f9redli9e &inOeri terbli4feit in
Snititutionen, bic nit mobernen Ier5<
ten unb SiIfsmitteln ousgeitattet finb!
Oiefe entfebli9e @erpiiftung pon
MenI9enleben pirb, einigermabea
nenigitens, begreifli9. ipenn max
bort, bob ertldrte 8titestrdnte 81
Standardization befteut perbeR.
.Sn 46 MrbeitsbduIern iinb 9eiftess
tranfe uno f9pa9iinnige Srauen nit
Der pflege Der SGuglinge betraut. Sn
$40 Mrbeitsbdufern liegt ben Snfahen
Coon benen Elm iebr srpBer Sell aIts,
gebre9li9e 6rauen finb), bic 8artuns
Der @GugIinge oh, pbne BON einem
anberen 8eamten ols BON Der Was
trpne iibsripa9t gu perben."
9ieTe 3itate itnb Dem 8eri4t Der
aDnisIi9en 4rmengeies@ &ommiHion
(@eite 780-785) entnOmmen. Die
1900 @eiten oieier pffisieaen publi>
totion iinb ni9ts ols etne gldtte
8antrpttertldrung Der sn4lii4@ Ar<
mengeiesgebung.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
# 30!

- MiBperitdnOniS. nMa-
ma, Der 3abnarat Wseier bat mir
porbin feline 2iebe g%eltanocn."
nSat er Rraris?"
nS9 glaltbe ii6er; er bat es iebr
nett gemadt!"
SnoibioueIIe @n.
i1auung. Sod5eitsparden Gals
i'm @aitbaus pl0sli9 Die @elenf-
tung periagf: n@ott, wie aufmerf-
iam."
= 8iIoung g. nSr6ulein anna,
mas tpiiien sic nod b~eionoeres BON
Dem &alb at iagen?" fragile bic
2ebrerin in Ser boberen EoGter.
i9ule.
nDas 4alb lit io5uiagen elm Dds
in Der 8liite."
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
@eididtdcn mnS Ynefboten.

Gie 8ibelgeleblten lino ni6t Ell.
mig barber, melden @ert oas
S1crflein Der armen @ittpe gebabt
babe. oas nad Der Sdrift Soft oil.
gcncblner gepeien ici ais Die reide
@abe Oes &bariiders. Ils Ole
Srage einmal in elmer S6ule &c.
felt muroc, meloete li6 Elm Sunge,
Ger oenali tpuBte, mcld)en 8crt oas
G6crflein babe, ndmlid t2 Warf
as 8fenniee. Auf Die Sraee bes
2ebrers, mober er Dies miiie, per.
mics Der Sun9e auf ieinen &atchis-
mus, in Dem itano: .9as Sherf.
lein Der @itpe, Marf. ~. 49,"
@r bate Warfus fir Narf oetal.
ten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

9as gifcrn berbieten einem 3eloten.
9as 6immeIerltiirmen einem 8enie,
ST INNER ucrgebens, ebenio ipie
Gn @e{up einc Tascl: ~1auden bers
botenl~
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

gieenIOb lit inmer eruit &c.
meint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
BRING new ELEMENT
INTO ARMS MEETING
Chinese Delegates Ask that Treaties
Resulting from the Twenty one
Demands Be Abrogated.
fRy Lie Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--With the
Shantung negotiations already at a
delicate stage, the Chinese delegates
threw a new element of controversy
into the far eastern negotiations today
by asking that the treaties resulting
from the famous 81 demands be aIbro-
gated.
The Japanese Immediately objected
to consideration of the subject and
the far eastern committee abruptly
held all of the national delegations
Will prepare to give an opinion on
whether the Chinese proposal can
properly be taken up under the con-
ference agenda.
Meantime all the delegation spokes-
men except the Chinese are declining
to discuss the subject, and mention of
the abrogation proposal was omitted
from the official communique of to-
days session.
In view of the Chinese representa-
tives the subject actually is before
the conference end must he discussed
and disposed of one way or another.
Further complicating the negotia-
tions, China also asked the powers to
make a definite and specific declara-
ton aibolishing all the claims to
spheres of influence" which have been
made under several treaties with China
What disposition would be made of
that proposal also was problenatica1
Meantime some of the collateral is
sues of the Shantung negotiations
were advanced, but the principal prob
lem involved in Japanese withdrawal
from the Tsing-Tao Tsinan railroad
remaining as much a stumbling block
as ever.
Japanese delegates offered, accord
ing to the understanding of the Chi
nese delegates, to relinquish the Japa-
nese claim over the railway on the
basis of financial compensation, sub
ject to approval of the Toxic govern
ment. Coupled with this, however. a
Chinese delegate said, the Japanese
insisted that Japan would have to re-
tain a financial interest. This latter
proposal the Chinese replied they were
unable to accept.
In connection with China's request
concerning the abrogation of the 81
demands treaties and the powers
claims Of spheres of influence confer
ence circles thought little could be
done. Japan, it was recalled, is re-
luctant to go into the validity Of old
treaties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

tries almost without exception and
have given an entirely new conception
Of the possibilities in the conservation.
manufacture and utilization of forest
products. A beginning has been made
In the establishment of forest expert
ment stations which should as rapidly
as possible be extended to cover at
least all of the principal forest regions
of the country. Notable contributions
have been made tc our knowledge of
rem aiming timber supplies and related
economic subjects.
Information on the need for timber
growing and the best methods for
growing and utilizing timber have been
widely disseminated. Public opinion
has been aroused until now there is a
powerful nationwide support for the
adoption of a national policy which
viii bring about the growing of timber
ON privately owned lands to supple
ment that which can be produced on
national forests and other public hold
fngs."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
MUCH COMMENT ON
PRESIDENTS PLAN
President Asks Congress to Give Him
Authority to Adjust Tariff Rates.
(Rx The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-President
Hardlng's proposal to congress that he
be given authority to adjust tariff
rates as changing conditions might
warrant is altogether impracticalble
and undesirable" john p. Wood of
Philadelphia, president of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers.
declared today before the senate
finance committee at hearings on the
wool schedule in the permanent tariff
bill.
Such a plan, Mr.. Wood said, would
keep industries '9n state Of unrest
at all times and would result in con-
slant pressure for changes in rates
being brought to bear on the president
and the tarif commission, which, under
Mr.. Harding's proposal, would recon-
mend the changes in rates to the pres
tdent within the limitations of maxi
mum and minimum figures to be fixed
by congress.
ANY plan that takes out OF the
hands of congress the power to fix
rates for a definite time would be un-
settling to business" Mr.. Wood con-
tlnued. There would be constant
hearings before the tariff commission
and we feel that the commission would
make no more rapid progress in reach
ing decisions that the interstate COM
merce commission makes, and every
body knows how fast that is
Senators Smoot OF Utah and Wat
son of Indiana, republican members Of
the committee, differed with Mr.. Wood
arguing that the plan proposed would
result in less uncertainty for business
in this country than would otherwise
follow the liquidation in Europe and
the changing values of currencies
abroad. Senator Smoot declared that
under present conditions congress
would have to delegate authority as
20 tariff rates in some sach manner as
suggested BY the president.
Waile agreeing that business hers
would have Is suffer some measure 0f
Generalization because OF conditions
overseas Mr.. Wood said. he did not
believe present conditions would last
as long as some students thought they
would
What we are most concerned with,
he added is that there shall be an
adequate and balanced tariff as speed
lily as possible and we fear that any
new elemene in the situation VIII
cause delay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
49,. 81

In the Kansas coal fields there wa-a war Of worlngmcn
against workngmen and workngmn against mine owners and
finally OF wives OF workers against workers and mine
The "ump non composed OF followers Of Alexander owat
who fired out Of the United Mine Workers because he
fused obey the orders Of his superior officers fighting the
regular union who work the mines under orders
from the president OF their organization and the have
stepped into the fray declaring that the mines shall be worked
long the followers OF Howatt a strike.
In the OF this warfare the laws OF the OF Kansas
have been entirely dregaded aud rights OF property and
workers somny guaranteed by the constitutions OF the
and nation, have been ruhessy violated Peace officers in the
section where the rotng going threw up their hands
acknowledging their hcpssnc After this OF anarchy had
existed Several days. the governor troops
order and uphold the aw. What the OF the entire affair
will be has not been determined at the time writing
The Amazon army wild and picturesque bent upon driving
The regular union workers from the mines wrinkle in
this species of warfare and the spectacle OF several thousand
marching and scrappng highly appealing the
paper correspondents and they made the OF but
anything but joke matter TO excite Bear
ing the American flag the symbol OF law and order and the gov
enment which stands for the protection OF the rights of all c
these enzcd misguided made themselves awbrcak
and foes OF the government the banner OF which they
bearing Even though in their ignorance and passion they did
realize the crnay Of their conduct the officers Of
the state bad choice but to take the steps necessary
put stop to the disorder any other would have implied
nothing less than that the government of Kansas had abdccd
Ill favor OF anarchy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
.
Js1sEi 4 FAcTIoNALIsM HURTS LAYTON.

For number of years Lawon of Okahomas best
has suffered from aconasm Rival interests fought each other
bitterly The eud found expression the newspapers which
perpeuay at its ramcatons reached into business
circles and always came to the front in city elections
When The old ship is sailing smoothly, little dissension
the isn't necessarily serious but in time Of
it is likely TO be fatal
Some six weeks ago of the Lawon banks failed 1t
heavy jolt to the community but the old feud Then
about week ago another bank closed its doors and the officers
according to reports announced that due to the fact
that enemies of the institution had circulated false reports about
Last winter when of the big banks in Dallas the
victim of the result Of muthu talk about it, all Dallas
including bankers merchants and everybody else who had few
spare dollars rushed Immediately the saving the bank
and its depoors and the time protecting the fair
of Dallas If Dallas had been divided bitter factions it would
have had great disaster.
The town in which actionam riot may appear to get
along all right Tor but eventually there will
in its history when faced by great emergency like that
which confronted Dallas will learn that house divided against
itself cannot stand Sooner later the community where feuds
thrive among the business must pay the price United
stand divided fall At the present time faconalism
tcuary dangerous will pay all elements in the community
cultivate cordial and helpful relations with each other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
University Legion
Fathers Increment
For Huge Stadium

Norman. OKLA. Dcc. 10 a move.
menl 10 start q fund fuf the ere.
lion of a mammoth cunrfcic stadium
about the athletic field ~ ne Uni
ycrliy - Oklahoma a. a var urm.
orlal 70 The men u a. .honl $3.50
lost their lives IN Frae "a helnc
considered BY University fg.i No. es
n the American Legion.
Ernest brown. commander II tho
Legion post ni the state school,
alll hiring The matter before Al.
other war scicmns ~ tie Institution
it the next meeting. be announced
here today. The post wlll then take
ne proposal before The state cso'
outlvc committee for approval 'f
adopted.
Belief that hugo stadium fuch
la lH holnF hulll By many uf che
ruat universities Of the country
would be a fitting war memorial
was expressed by Commander
Brcwn when he made his statement
Of the proposal. The state school
has been hamperca greatly BY 10
lack Of proper Athletic facilities.
Spectators at games here aro seated
on temporary wooden hloachcrs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
LAFOLLETTE in USUAL ROLE.

WE'LL we'll it's bad After all the high hopes and expecta
ons that have been raised by it. the big conference Washing
ton must to naugt Senator LaFoete has vetoed the
Pacific pact because ties up Uncle Sam in entanglng
alliance and hence suppose there nothing do about
except to wipe the whole business off of the books The Wscon
sin statesman y is quite positive that the Four Power scheme
for preserving the Pacific fully nqutou and dan
the League of Nations and he that he won't
stand for it a-tall
AS matter OF fact all the treaty amounts to when
to matter of practical application agreement attempt
settle amicaby any differences that may of conflicting
national interests in the Pacific 1t is essentially arbitration
arrangement but very mild since there hint in
the treaty that Of the sgnatoy binds itself
cept any decision reached be bound any Any
of arbitration scheme would be open every objection that
be advanced in regard to this treaty.
In opposing the entered into by America Japan
Great Britain and France for adjusting the Pacific
Mr. LaFolette is reality attempting block the way toward
of world concord looking the substitution peaceful
adjudication for the bloody abtament of armed conflict The
irony of the Wisconsin senator's position that while poses
pacifist his attitude actually looks If had
enough of the LaFolee and Tom Watson type
wouldn't be bit hard to keep the nation at all the time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

aFu sho Disappearance u sFeefiiflf
II tho sirsln forests u the eoHnify.
= present dFala upon oaf - thalnlnf
fowsla over tour lines their yeafif
nnnfnfiioa ~ eood. and The acct
maiaiion ~ enormous sfras Il DO
nnisd nnd idle forrest land sayf
chlei furesler " n Greeley n bic
annual report % lhe Secretary u
AEiifuiluFr.
The past year according 10 The
fupofi. stas been notable fur rrn'
eal discussion n lhe forestry sliu'
alton In bath lls national and lo,al
respects and tho consideration ~
remedies. 10 q considerable degree
this discussion has eanirfcd around
proposed measures u fcicral irFls'
laflnn."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
= TONIC

fiss,e's rsstcicss chin To,ile fcssmes
Ea,ffy and Vitality b. iuiiiying and
Enflrhlna tho blesi whcn Sra fccl W
surneihenlnG lnulnuslnf Elect. $50 huw
L lsines cai4 % lho fhuris and how
i lmmuecs uho appetite. yuu VIII thcr
APPRECIATE Va lur tonic value.
Gfusc's Taacic.s cain Toulc h simply
ton snd Qlln.nr suspcnded 10 syrup 81
pleasant even children liko H. The liood
needs QulNlNE to Purity Il and IRON TO
Enf.ch lso Destroys Malalal nrfma nsd
Grip rcrris BY IL Strengthening. lnvieof.
atlng Liicct hoz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
A Good Word for Hin.

Hans Schmidt was reputed 10 be
the meaneat man In the neghbor-
hood. He died. His body was placed
In the grave. and according to an old
Pennsylvania German custom the
people stood around the open grave,
waiting for some one TO say some
good thing about the deceased be-
fore filling the grave. After o long
wait, Gustave Schulze said: well,
can say joost one goot thing
about Hans; ho wasn't always as
mean as he was sometimes. The
Universalist Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
Glass in cravats.

Tie street hawker was selling
Ineckties by the public library while
his cappers watched for sign of Il
bluecoat. He had to work fast. "This
here scarf he shouted, makes a
gent look dressable and you'd pay
three bucks for 1t at any mawdests.
brung those over from Paris my
self. The king of Paris wore one
exactly like this at the grand ball
given at the Buss dc Balcony" A
capper stepped up and bought one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

appendicitis. We have vasou 10 hes
llsse that bath u tasse diseases aFs
hrashs On hy epnsilpallen. Take
ChamteFlains Tablets vhea seeded
snd keep yoaf bossls FrEalaF and
yun NAY avoid az operation toe oas
% the ether u thssa diseases. foa
uili also feel better IN every way.
80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
AMERIcANIsM CREED.

II believe in the United States Of America and the prin
epcs Of freedom Justice equality and humanity upon which
founded and for which American patriots given
lives and fortunes.
Il believe II my duty towards my country love Il; to
support its constitution; obey m laws; respect its flag;
and 10 defend il against all enemies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

iiciwen Ncu YORK and The Cape
II Good Hops lho lTa.k ior sailing
vessels i ncaFis straight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
HflP fionr rusfRevLosls
IN OKLAHOMA

~Ah'- sald tho havtcf. "Nr ricf
pant Morgan takes ihls one. q. o.
Mcintyre. IN sl i.onla Globe Demo.
omt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

what nas hrtume n the uld.fss'l'
loned boy Ahoso burning doslfc va
fof SANITY 20 bring him pair oi
rcdtopptd hoolsf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
vANIslNc TImBsg SUPPLY
SERIOUS NATIONAL PROBLEM

Washington. Dec. i6.-"Thc out
standing points In our present seri.
oms situation as TO timber supply
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

What sull u strength l. lott. em
ploy
This end to help ailalni
One eomnon wase " thought and
~.
Liillnn manhind again.
Arnold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

Nov - tho tine 10 hulid yoaF
ristrfn ard have Them cloanef
ana repaired. Alsn patch plaster
lnE ana ehimnefs repaired. eide
uaiks and sifiVeaafs AZ tinds u
crment wnfh. EtufY 80 = Fu'ufs
eneo. Al uofk snafanteed.
HARRY Mlll.iA
laonc 1915 llns 1928 =. tih =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

And that. too. Nhen the fuunHslcr
tncw ro'lllscly that tho other iuie
Noald De- ruro to dedicate" them
the flrt day he woro them 60
school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

You're absolutely rlEhi: n tnuoh
N winicr and q few now nlkos
would make Il seem more criamusay.
40 argument about that
81 5Imp says ho notices that
something O. always smashed un
when two cam. going ai fair speed.
como together
Meantime. We suppose 4 IS up ~
MS TO negotiate loan on the old
aome place and buy store suit TO
wear TO the polloemans ball which
ia brewing.
Despite the fact that We have no
love for the Huns. a lot Of as must
have a fellor fcclln' Tor them when
we read: Germany can't pay"
MFR. J. Edwin Pool claims that be
would have brought back more rab-
bits when he went hunting the
other day II the pcsky critters
hadn't insisted on running every
time he got ready to shoot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

fcinr busy with raclageiilng ani
other very important matters. se'fc
perfectly willing in leave Il 10 i'Ai
Tolan 10 decide the ISSUES Tint afc
bothcrlnF ireland. what's more. ~
believe Pat Nill settle The whole
thlng rght