davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
OWL DRUG STORE

which are contributing some heneh'
20 the educational system.
MANY teachers who left the schools
TO gain higher wages In Industry now
are beginning TO drift back said
ClaA;on. AS q rule, however such
pcrsons are not the type Of indiyld
nal whose efforts are most bcncd
sial to the educational system. Per
sons who skip from one profession
10 another for slight increases In
compensation make only fair teach
crs.
'1he crisis Of ine aucation system
Is TAR from over. Good teachers stl!
are nearly as scarco as during tho
war. Few persons are training foI
teaching work because OF the low
sa aries still paid l some school
elementary grade teachers now arc
receiving only $500 . year. A goof
stenogi apher now can earn twice
t,.s amount.
Formerly the tsaching profession
attracted the best element OF the pop
ulation. Men and women of the fin
est culture and education were at.
tracted to it. The men often went
into II to earn money TO train them
selves for other work in the profes.
sons and public life. President.elect
Harding was one of these. Thus for
a short time. at least, the nation
obtained the services of men and
women who later in life went into the
professions like medicine and the
law and into public life.
when the war came on and sal
aries and wages in most other pro
fessions were boosted, it became
for the men and women
to go into teaching to earn money
while training themselves for larger
positions. Their training cost them
more and they had to go into indus.
trial positions to earn the additional
money needed.
s"This is a condition that will never
return. The schools from now on
must pay salaries sufficient to at
tract people who will make teaching
their life work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
HATCHER OUT Of
RACE FOR MAYOR

In announcing my withdrawal from
the race for the nomination for
mayor OF Chlckasha. wish to ex.
press my appreciation TO my friends
who have given me many assurances
Of loyalty and support believed
when ] announced that could be
elected and believe now If !
should remain in running that ]
would be nominated and elected.
But since the Board OF Education
has expressed the wish that re.
main in my present position as prin.
cipal Of the Junior High School and
since | believe that can serve the
citizenship of Chickasha more effec.
lively in this work than in any 9th.
er, have decided to recall my an
nouncement that would be a can
didate for Mayor. +. Hatcher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
GIVES COWS TUBERCULAR
TEST BEFORE FEEDING
MILK TO PoRKERS

Continued from page onel
procured wagon sheet, a jug Of
hot water and a lantern and moved
in. He admits that the hog didn't ap.
pear to exactly relish his company
and made an effort several times to
get out of the shed and seek more
pleasant surroundings, but to no
avail.
i was on the job when the stork
got there,% says Mr. Lyle "and | had
about thousand dollars worth of
pigs in the pen when morning came,
in addition to the mother-but |
want it understood that / don't sleep
with hog every night"
Knows Their Language
Mr.. Lyle has studied hogs SO care
fully that he claims he can converse
with them.
You've got to talk to 'em" he
says. you've got to reach an agree
ment with hog, same as you do
with a man in business. You've got
to say to a hog, "Now look here.
I'll pay half Of your board and
you've got to work for the other
half He'll say, That's fair and if
you give him an alfalfa field to work
III, he'll make good on the agree
ment. Also, that hog will gather
your corn crop for you and won't
waste an car, if you'll turn him loose
on the job. Give him something to do
about the place. He'll be better sat
isfied and win do5better.
"a hog hasNplenty of sense" con-
tinued Mr., Lyle. Il remember an old
sow with litter of pigs back in
Kentucky. She would take them to
a mulberry tree every morning in
season. They would eat all the null
berries off the ground, then 60 on
in search Of other food. Maybe they
would wander off a quarter of
mile, but Il the wind started to blow.
you would see that old sow throw up
her head, take couple of whiffs
and then lead her litter on long
trot for that mulberry tree. She |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
S2S,0OO,OOO
BRIDGE OVER
DETROIT RIVER

BY United Press.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. S.-Blls au-
thorizng the erection Of an interna-
tional bridge spanning the Detroit
river from this city to Windsor, Ont.
will be introduced to Congress and
the Canadian parliament shortly. Sen
ator Charles Townsend of Michigan is
expected to offer the bill in Congress.
Word from the Canadian side of the
river is that the bill will be intro
duced in parliament Immediately.
AS planned, the tridge would cost
S2S,O0O 900 and would consist of two
decks, one for railway service and
one for foot and vehiclar traffic. The
river at this point is one mile wide
and the channel through which the
large lake steamers pass is about
80 feet deep. 1t has not been de
clded whsther the bridge will be of
the draw type or built high enough
to allow the steamers to pass below.
The present bridge plan was sug-
gested early last summer and the
expense of construction will be met
by large business interests on both
sides OF the river Tho hr;dro nil,
be operated by the two cities. The
only means of crossing the river
now z is by ferries operated by a prl-
vate company
II authorized by Cngress and Par
Lament, preliminary construction
WORK Will be commepced with the
next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
moro important. Iho Dalai llama has

more important. the Dalai Llama has
given sanction TO the exploration.
Or. =. NJ Kellas. Mr.. Harold Rae
burn Major Rawllng aud General
Gruce are four Of the probable start.
ers. The explorers hope to interest
he Indian government In the scheme,
30 that aeroplanes will be placed at
their disposal for reconnaissance pur-
poses. Whether It is possible for
aeropanes 10 land and rise on those
snowy heights will have to be de-
lermlned by experts. II Is hoped that
they win be able to drop supplies
II IS not yet known whether the
climbers will be able to stand the
rarihed atmosphere at such a great
altitude long enough to reach the
summit. The highest point in the
Himalayan range ever reached was
when the Duke Of Abruzzi fitted out
model expedition and climbed to
height of 24.GOO feet. He had to de.
scend, owing 10 bad weather and
snow.
Many dangers beset the path of the
explorers, including billiards, rocky
preciplces and terrible avalanches.
In 1905 party headed by DIR. Long.
staff attempted the Gurla Mandhata
when they were carried down in n
and reached as high as $4,000 feet,
great avalanche from $500 feet, sue
cessfnly jumping two small cliffs in
their descent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

knew the wind would blow mora
berries down.
Mr.. Lyle Is making arrangements
to handle big crowd. including
some OF the widest known hog men
In tho United States at his first an.
nual' sale, which is to be held at his
lIalco ranch on February 2l and at
which time tie first hogs from his
registered herd will be placed on
the market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
PLAN ASCENT OF
HIGHEST PEAK
BY United Press.

Dy OHlleu 1TeSS.
London, Feb. S.--Mount Everest
the highest peak in the world, is
to be climber.
The expedition will probably start
next year. No white man has been
within forty or fifty miles of Mount
Everest, which is "29,O02 feet above
sea level according to the geogra,
ply books of school-time days.
The conquest Of this inaccessible
peak will be undertaken by the
Royal Geographical Society and the
Alpine Club and a committee repre-
senting both societies is now meeting
III London to plan details.
Sir Francis Younghuband. president
OF the Royal Geographical Society.
when announcing this expedition. said
that the project would take two wears
at the least. The first year would be
spent in discovering the geography,
OF Everest, exploring the approaches
TO the mountain ,and in COLLECTING
all possible information regarding
the surrounding mountains before if
was attempted to scale the summit
of the peak.
IN past years there have been
political as well as natural obstacles
IN the way of such an expedition.
But now the consent of the Indian
Government has been obtained, and.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
Junior Domestic
Science TO GiUe
"Feed' for Board

Members of the board of educa.
ton and I. T. Montgomery CITY sun
erintendent OF schools; Lanson D.
Mitchell, principal of tle senior high
school, and ]. II. Hatcher, principal
Oh the Junior high school. will be the
guests OF the domestic science de-
partment of the junior high school at
luncheon tomrrow.
Chicken, prepared by the domestic
science students under the direction
Of Miss Alma Jones, head of tho
department., tops the menu.
The board also will be the snec.
lal guests at chapel tomorrow morn.
ing at which time b. B. Barefoot
president Of the board, will address
lne student body. Members of the
BOARD are: B. B, Barefoot. J. T. Cos.
sett' L. c. Hutson, Geo. r. Evans
and Neal Foster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
SCHOOL CRISIS
ACUTE-CLAXTON
BY United Press.

by eOHilcu lIcoo.
Washington, Feb. S.-Public school
teachers of the United States should
receive at least 00,00O0O0 in sal
aries this year, r. p Claxton, COM
missioner of education, said here
today. Last year teachers drew
total of approximately $700,OOO,000.
This is equal to half what is spent
annually for cigarettes, said Claxton.
Salaries of elementary school
teachers now are about 80 per cent
higher than four years ago, accord
ing to Claxton's reports, showing
that the campaign to get them more
pay has been partially successful.
High school principals now are paid
an average of Is per cent more than
before the war, the records show.
Wage cutting throughout the coun-
try and unemployment are factors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-T value of
exports from Winnepeg to the Unit
ed States in 1920 was about $780,
100000. There was a $4,000, 900 in
crease in wheat, lumber. cement and
The value of exports in
1919 was s4O,OOO,OOO and in 1918 it
was $45,0OO.OOO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08
+ i = + !. j. i + J. /.
PUBLIC RECORDS.
+ + + + + + 1
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Rufus M. Duncan, age 3S, of Lind.
say and Laura Pierce, age 20, Of
Lindsay.
>. L. Buchanan, age 81, of Bailey
ana Miss Florence Wells, age 1S,
of Bailey.
Civil Suits--District Court
Mary Hansen VS.. Jimmie Hansen
petition for divorce.
5 c. H. Fowler VS.. L. P. shi. Annie
B. Shi, and S. L. Eldridge: fore.
closure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

The dome of Yerkes observatory
is the largest of its kind in the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

africa mas more than fifty species
ol antelope which appear on no
other continent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

Africa's poulation is estimated at
about 175,OOO,0OO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

Most velvets are made at Lyons
,and Creffield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

\ wonderful six reel society
drama beginning in the rough
spots of Arizona and ending in
the heart of New York society
a tremendously gripping ro-
nance of a mans fight for for
tune and love. A story about the
bigger things in life; honor love.
JOY, hate, manly vigor, dash and
action, a really wonderful picture
that grips the heart.
ALSO
1.-THE DOMESTIC KNOCKOUT"
"A funny comedy that's got the
pep and punch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

Express Want Ads Bring Rssulta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-08

Continued from page onel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Horseshoer Poet Is
Entered In Contest

HamEne,, Mimi, Sept.N 1O.-Chica-
COS horseshoer-poet. M. 2. Buckley,
Is one of the most interested attend
ants at the tournament of the Nation
al Horse Shoe Pitchers association.
held here during the Minnesota State
fair. =" .
For many Year, before the automo-
bile truck came in, Buckley shod the
horses, Of the Chicago newspapers,
which had to be well cared for to
rush the papers to train and lake
steamer. '
The big horseshoer has a strong
sense Of rhythm which in those days,
before he laid aside the hammer for
the pen. manifested itself at the an
vii. While making the shoes. he used
to play popular tunes with hammer
and sledge. Often while passing Buck
ley's shop Chicagoans heard the Star
Spangled Banner resounding from his
anvil. #
With this sense Of harmony a deep
sentiment united in the horseshoer,
which has led him in recent years to
devote himself largely to poetry. His
verse pays frequent tribute to the
horse and to the honorable trade OF
horseshoeing. 1t was his interest in
the good old game Of h~orseshoes that
brought him here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
HALL rs FOR NESTOS
FIRST LAST AND ALL
THE TIME" HE STATES

Bismarck. N. d., sept. ST
am not . candidate for governor
In tho recall election said Thorn.
as Hail, secretary or state, today.
81 am for tn candidacy Of II.
A. NeGtos Of MinoE and i win
support him in every way that 1
possibly IAN, privatdy and on tn.
stump" continued Mr.. Hall.
I'm the beginning I was not in
favor Of. the recall, but things.
have happened almost daily since
then to convince me that therelfs
mo other course. The state must,
have a change in administration III
II would ge ont OF the mud. The
manner In which public affairs
are befnri conducted 1t this time
Is an outrage
NO: citizen should permit any
thing to stand In the way OF sucSs
cess In the coming recall election.
We all owe It to ourselves to get
ont and do everything we posi-
Ia can to Dust the o.. cers against
whom the recall petitions have
been circulated.
ard let meay again, I, per-
sonaliy. am not . candidate for
governor: am for Mr.. Nestos
first, LIST and all the time"
V Mr.. Hall's statement today is
the answer. he makes to a story
published In the Fargo Nonpaxd-
san league paper today to the ef-
feet that the secretary of state
c0ntemplates becoming "third
Candidate for governor in the e
rAll el~erfionl @ IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
GRACE REFUSES
TO TAKE PART
LANCER CASE
New Chief Justice Not to.
Participate in Courier
News Libel Hearing.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 10.-R. H.
Grace, who assumed the position OF
chief justice of the supreme court
this week when it came his turn to
occupy the chair. declined to- partici-
pate in the case argued before the
court late yesterday Involving a
chang of venue in, the libel suit of
William LANCER, former attorney gem
eral, against the Fargo Courier-News,
william aLemke and others.
IT. was announced from the bench
that Judge Grace had disqualified
himself. Judge Grace notified the
clerk he would not participate" He
declined to say why.
Judge w. S. Lauder, appearing for:
LANCER. objected to delay when Harry
Lashowitz, attorney for the Courier
News, was informed that the case
could be postponed and a district
Judge called in.
We've been trying to get this case
to trial for " years." said Judge
Lauder.
Will Go on With Trial.
It was decided to proceed with the
case, and in event the four judges
remaining on the bench are divided,
the case is to be submitted to a dis
trict Judge on briefs.
The defendant Courier-News and
others had appealed from an order
OF District Judge Allen denying a mo-
ton for q change OF venue in the
case from Richland county, after 1t
had been sent to Richland county by
District Judge Cole. LANCER sued the
Courier-News and others for $50, 900
because Of alleged libelous statements
printed.
The argument was finished before
the four Judges, the middle chair,
that of the chief justice being vacant.
Judge Robinson, whom Judge Grace
succeeded as chief Justice under the
agreement between Judges Robinson,
Grace and Birdzell to rotate the po-
sition until January. 1923, had kept
his seat on the extreme left while
,chief justice. Judge Grace this week
changed places with Judge Christian
SON., moving into the center chair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
100 Pupils Enter
School AT WilEston

williston. N. D., Sept. 1o.-willis-
tons public schools registered an at
tendance Of LOO pupils by the close
of the second day after opening and
the present Indications are for a rec
ord attendance. There are II more
students in the senior high school
this year. and when it is remembered
that the 1920 graduating class COM
prised we'll upward Of fifty students
alone, It becomes evident that this
gives promise Of a very large enroll
ment..F
Among the evidence Of enterprise
on the part OF the pupils is a move
ment looking toward the establiah-
ment Of a high school paper. to be
published probably as often as twice
a month. Commercial course stu
dents are among those who are look
ing forward to a particularly active
year, and It Is believed that under the
leadership OF Prof. F.. L. Thornton,
new agricultural instructor, that de-
partment of work will show big re-
! suits. @ III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Minot Rotarians Will
Try To Get Pupil. Ia
Return To High School

Minot, Sept. 10.-Every boy and
girl in Minot who has not been grad
uated from the high school viii re-
turn to school Monday and. complete
his studies II the Minot Rotary club
can make a desire become a reality.
Realizing that many boys and some
girls accept work during the vaca-
tons and then hesitate about return
ing to school, the boys work COM
mittee 81 the Rotary club, of which
Henry M. Wilson is chairman, has
set itself to the task of making a CEN.
sus Of all school children who have
completed seventh grade studies.
Where children are found not re-
turning to school, members OF the
committee will take the matter up
with parents and endeavor to make
the boy or girl see the wisdom of at
least completing a high school course.
What we are trying to do" Mr.,
Wilson stated today, sis to make GER
tain that all children in Minot make
use Of the educational facilities this
city offers them. AS business and
professional men, the members Of tn.
Rotary club realize the value of an
education. We want all boys and
girls In Minot. to complete their high
school studies and are urging as
many of them as possible to take coll
lege courses. Parents sometimes per
init their children to remain out of
school if they have not been making
satisfactory progress with their stud
les. The Rotarians intend to inter
view these parents, also talk matters
over with the children, and encour-
age them to remain in school.
THE. men and women of tomorrow
must be educated. to stay in the game
and the Rotary club is. trying to have
Minot boys, girls Of today in the
front ranks tomorrow" Mr.. Wilson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Civil War Veteran
il Dies At Napoleon

e; Napoleon. N. D., Sept. 1o.-Funeral
services. with military honors, were
conducted here for Robert A. Mccall
mont, Logan county pioneer and
Civil war veteran, who died at Wor-
den, Mont. aged II.
. He settled in Dakota territory in
1885, locating near Glendale. He
filed on a homestead near Napoleon
h following year. s.
He served two terms as treasurer
OF Logan county, serving until 1910.
He also. served several years as JUS
tice OF peace. ,5s'
He served in the Union forces in
the Civil war, taking part in several
engagements. He was once wounded
by a rifle ball which passed through
both legs. His regiment. the Third
Pennsylvania heavy artillery, had 456
killed and wounded out.of its, compile
ment Of 800 men.
The funeral services were given a
military character by an escort of
members of the Barry-Hoof post of
the American Legion, and by flags
and decorations. Rev. B. w. Kofrack,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Wishek. delivered the funeral SER
mon. The pallbearers were pioneer
friends.
daughters. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
WOMEN PREACHERS
TO CONVENE SEPT. Is

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Interna-
tional Woman-Preachers' assoc citation
will meet here Sept. 13 for a four-day
convention. Limited to no denom-
nation. it has members in nearly
every state and a few from other
countries.
Motherhood and the Ministry
will be the theme of the final general
, Sassion. Three generations of
mother preachers" are represented
by one Of the associations members,
Mrs. Victoria Booth-Clibborn De-
marest of Chicago. She is a grand
daughter of General William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army. :
Her preaching lineage is thus
traced by Miss NJ. Madeline South
ard, of Winfield, Kan, president OF
the women preachers organizations:
Catherine Booth, wife Of General
Booth. Mother Of the Salvation
Army" bore eight children ana
preached all her life: Catherine
Booth Clibborn with her sister
Evangel;ne founded the Salvation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Hagan Advocates
Gradual Change Tlo
/. Diyersi6ed Farming

Bismarck. MAD, Sept. 1o.-A
Gradual change Into diversified farm
Ing, rather than q sudden plunge ems
tirely into the dairy business or any
other phase Of farming Is advocated
BY Commissioner Of Agriculture John.
N. Hagan.
The farmer should grow into the
dairy Business and diversified farm
ing rather than buy into it," the
Commissioners. said. "The average mar
cannot afford to buy into It, and may
not have had enough experience to en-
able him to make the business pdoflt-
able II he can. I have always advo-
catei misunderstanding andh.do not
believe any farmer should put all his
I'eggs in one basket" 4
MI. Hagan recalled that q few
years ago the Horticultural college ex-
tension department advised the pur-
chase Of Sheep Many farmers and
business men did so, he said. and
later the market failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Stomach trouble Is almost always
followed by a complication of dis
eases. One of the first being an over
workedfl liver, with all the. symptoms
OF biliousness, followed Yin turn with
headaches. coated tongue, nausea,
dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpi-
tation of the heart and other distress
ing symptoms. Sooner or later the
kidneys will become involved and that
is Just why these danger signals
should be needed in time. A wise
mar puts out the.sfire before there is
too much destruction; the same
theory should apply to stomach
trouble.
Gas in the stomach means fermen-
tation5 instead Of digestion: decay, in
stead Of nutrition for fermentation
produces poisons, which are absorbed
by the blood. and which frequently
bring on the condition known as auto
.intoxication} or se~lf-poisoning. This Is
also why we develop acidosfs, which
brings on SO many complications such
as rheumatism, hardening Of the ar
teries, high blood pressure and other
conditions. which Ia mean perman-
ent loss Of health. Acidosis is n of
the main forerunners of Bright's dis.
Ease and diabetes, hence it is evident
that il we have stomach trouble, how
ever slight, we are foolish indeed If
we do not take prompt steps to corr
rect it.
If we are not fit as a fiddle in the
morning; If we don't feel better than
when we went to bed; if our breath
is offensive; and we have that bad
taste in the mouth; nature has set the
LANCER signals for ussand we cannot
afford to neglect the warning that she
gives us. That is just why the de-
mand for Tanlac, the great Stomac-
hic. Systemic and Reconstructive tom
ic has broken all Worlds records.