davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
In Old St. Louis

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: st. Louis, of all our great
cities, has perhaps clung more to the
memories of the past than any other.
In prehistoric times the race of Mound
Builders chose the terraced river
bluffs of the noble Mississippi for their
weird earth works which have given
st. Louis the soubriquet of the "Mound
City, and the great Cahokia Mound
across the river from st. Louis still
stands to interest and puzzle the
traveller. The old, looking court
house on Broadway, where slaves were
once auctioned and where Drcd Scott's
suit for freedom was begun, still
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
To the Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: Can the political solidarity Of
fhe Southern states be broken Yes.
1t can be, and should be, in the inter
es. of the South, and of the whole ma
tion--for the problems that confront
US call for national unity, and the best
brains and talent of our common coun-
try without respect to any section.
The political unity of the South is
due to but one cause, which is the ever
present fear of negro and scala'wag
rule, the bitter fruits of which the
Southerners have tasted. and can never
forget, and the belief that the Republi-
can party would foist it upon them
again if they gave the opening by po-
litical dissension or party division.
Remove this apprehension, which
hangs like a pail over. the fairest sec
tion of our country, and the Southern
people, who differ not one whit from
other Americans, viii vote their nat
ural political convictions and prcdilec-
lions.
No time was ever more ripe or op-
perfume for the political disintegra-
tion of the South. The intelligent. and
business element of Southerners in
particular have realized that political
unity was detrimental to the spiritual
ard material growth and development
Of their section, and produced in
tellectual political stagnation, in which
it has been impossible to develop
usefulness. They. were in secret revolt
against the Wilson administration, and
made no attempt to conceal their dis
trust of it; but the old apprehension,
kept alive by the past policy of the Re-
publican party, caused them to swallow
their antipathies and either vote
straight or remain quiet on the Demo
cratic reservation.
Past Policy
The Republicans have talked much
Of breaking the solid South. Assum-
ing this talk to be sincere, their actions
and policies in the past toward the
South have been incomprehensible and
we'll calculated to defeat their avowed
purpose by solidifying the South into
tho Democratic party rather than dis
integrate it politically so that decent,
self-respecting men of that section of
Republican tendencies might affiliate
with the party and vote openly their
real convictions and preferences.
In seeking an explanation of the
Southern policy of the Republican
party in showing favor and giving en-
couragement TO the negroes and the
class of whites that consort with them
it was assumed to have been dictated
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Daylight Saving Objectors
Farmers Still Uneconced to Moving the Clock Hand
CITY Man. Too. Protests

it. Mothers say the children will not
go to sleep while the sun Ia still
shining and they lose at least ar
hours sleep. Which is more important
for growing child, sleep or play?
At recent child welfare conference
in Boston an authority ON children
made the statement that every child of
fifteen and under should be III bed by
s o'clock
If factories want to begin work ut
6 o'clock why not do so and call il
6 o'clock. for they surely get no more
daylight by closing at A o'clock and
calling it S o'clock? You cannot
change the place of the sun in the
heavens, however much you change
the clocks. FARMER.
Newtown, Conn, March %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Who's 100 Per Cent American

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Would you be kind enough to
tell me who is 100 per cent American ?
For the last sixty-fve years that ques-
tion has been asked and no one can
answer it. When America was dis.
covered only Indians were here, so the
Indians must be 100 per cent Ameri-
cans. But where do we come in? Every
one Of US must have some foreign blood
in us. WELL WISHER.
New York, March "a, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
How Long?

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You said in an editorial about
chat grand 100 per cent American meet
ing in Madison Square Garden: "For
some time the Deutschland-g go Bragh
alliance is likely to be quiet" A rough
guess is that it will remain quiet for
so,soU seconds. NJ. II. r.
ST. Augustine, Tlaa March 2a, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Foreign Language Press
Theatcrgocrs 3 Letter
Anti Daylight Savers
Break the Solid South
The Time Is Rire, Says Southern Republican, Out
lining Policy

by desire to placate the negro vote
in certain Northern states wherein
they held practically the balance of
political power and the recognition Of
the fact that the South was hopelcssly
Democratic anyway. The facts dis
closed by the census do not justify this
conclusion, as in Ohio, Illinois, In
diana, Delaware and other states that
might be mentioned the negro vote is
insignificant in comparison with tho
total white vote in those states. So
the motive of the policy Of the party
toward the South must be sought in
some other direction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Railroad Time Confusion

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am glad that the daylight saw
ing law as run at present is repealed
The experiences l had last year
made me heartily tired Of it. When
ever you talked with man you had to
say daylight time" or Eastern time.
especially if timetables for railroads
were under scrutiny. Even then you
went wrong at times. Thus, the D., L.
& W. R. r. ran some trains on Eastern
time and some on daylight saving time.
The ticket seller in small town in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

UTICA
Nash-Uticz Motors 60
35 Gcnesec -
WHITE. PLAINS
Nash Pope Company
Main Street
YJNKERS
Conness Bros, Int.
53 WarburtonAve.
NEW JERSEY
BELMAR
BeImar Auto Co, Inc
BOA r Street
BERNARDSvIILE
Aliens Garage
DOVER
Richarda & Hunt
liz Morris St.
ELIZABETH
Stanley L. Reed &C0.
W-25 Wcstfield Ave.
ENCLEWOOD
Nash -Beerssen Motor Co
I. Hest Palisadc Ave-.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
kGAa8GGa9 u TX

RUTHERFORD
Nash Gallon Co
70 Amcs Avenue
SOMERvuLE
Garretson Auto & Cyrse Co
WEST NEW YORK
p. Gilar dom
324-326 lith Street
WESTWOOD
Bergen Garage
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
kfattice- Nash Co
235 Stratfoxd Ave.
GREENWICH
The Motor Sales Co.
4O6 Greenwich Street
NEW MILFORD
Parsons & Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SO. NORWALK
S. l.. Benedict
81 NJ. Main ST.
WEST CORNWALL
EdWard Cartwright
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
These dealers sell Nash Products

PORT CHESTER
Flnt's City Garage, Inc.
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Bros.
POUGHKEEPSIE
The Central Motor Co.
I76 Church St.
RIvERHEAD
Cornwell Motor Sales Co.
ROCKAWAY PARK.
Farrell & Kahi
2ll Beach ll6thTSt.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE,L.l
o. M. Hawkins
SCHENECTADY
Johnston- T Tongue Motor
Cooperation
IT'S State Street
STATEN ISLAND
Carney Garage Company
Inc. 1883 Richmond Ter
r.ee. West, New Brighton
SU2EERN
H. M. Vanderbilt
TROY
George F., Scu1ly
2o9 River street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

KINGSTON
Geo. J. Schryver Motor Car
Company
Ills Railroad Ave.
LAWRENCE, LII.
Charles Payne
LIBERTY
w. T. Lamoreaux
LITTLE FALLS
Adams Nash Motor Sales
MINEOLA, IL.
Landcrs Motor & Supply Ca
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
10 Prospect Ave.
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Car Con
pany. 376 Main St.
NORWICH
Taylor & Crumb Sales Co.
% South Broad Street
NYAcK
Mash Sales Co.
"A So. Broadway
ONEQNTA
The Franen hoecx Sxics Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Foreign-L Language Press
Its Patriotic Service During the War and Now--A
Necessity Not Menace
10 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff
in her article entitled "The Menace of
immigration" in The Tribune of
March 90, writes: "The influx of radi-
Gals, with their disquieting propaganda
Of the Sim Fein-German-Soviet sort.
spread through pubic speaking and
the foreign-language press, must
eventually affect the national con-
sciousness." In another place, speak
ing of the immigrants failure to learn
English, she states that "this condi-
tion is nurtured by the foreign-lan-
guage press, where much is exploited
that is un-American.'
To those who know the facts con-
corning the foreig anguage press in
this country such statements are
absurd. Everybody knows what ioyal
support the government received from
It's adopted citizens during the war.
Many will remember that at least o5
per cent Of our army, over 100000
men, were members of our various for
elgn-languagc groups. and that these
foreign-languagc groups far exceeded
their quota in the Liberty loan
drives, the Russians in New York sub-
scribing $20,00O,oo0 in the fourth Lib
erty loan.
Everybody has at least some knowl-
cage OF these facts, but very few seen,
10 realize by what means such miracu-
ious results were accomplished. Whc
informed the 17,000.O00 people in this
country who are. best reached through
the medium of their native tongues a,
10 their duties and obligations to the
/ government during this critical period
Who else but this much suspected for.
elgn-language press
Hearty Cooperation
When the division Of work with the
foreign born, part OF the Committee
on Public Information, called upon the
'ofelsn-ianguage press of the country
Tor IT'S support the response was i'm.
mediate' and 1T was almost entirely due
TO It's hearty cooperation that the
seemingly impossible task was accom-.
plishcd, and the foreign born becam,
almost, if not quite, as we'll INFORMED ID
as to our war aims as were the native
born.
A short time after the Committee on
Public Information was dissolved the
division of work with the foreign
born BECAME national bureau OF the
American Red Cross. now known as the
Bureau of Foreign Language Informa-
tion Service. In that capacity it con-
tinues its educational work among the
foreign born. Fifty-eight government
and bureaus send daily in
foimational releases to the bureau.
which translates and again releases
them to the foreign-lnaguage press
Ibis material explains all those sub
ects which would tend to improve the
newcomers understanding of the gov
'rnment, his obligations to it and its
o him; it covers anything, in fact,
which would tend to teach him our laws
nd customs and to make him better
ftizen
The Bureau OF Foreign Language In.
ofuHtloa Sesylcs dxugsf, by scsusI
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
40 Mercer St.
MORRiSrOWN
Louis c. LeFNolson
30 High Street
NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angeles Bros.
% French Street
NEWTON
]. M. kispaugh
PASSAIC
Main Motors Corp.
5Jl Main Avenuc
PATERSON
Jackson Motors Corp.
PERTH AMBOY
JeEerSon Motors Corr
3l9 Madison Ave.
PLATNFIELD
Thompson Motors Co.
All Park Avenue
RED BANK
Waiter M. Van Dorn
l04 Husison Avcnur
RIDCEWOOD
Bergen Garage
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
ALBANY
Clement Mead Motors Cory
211 Central Avenue
CQHOES
Congress Auto Company
CONGERS
Nash Sales Company
fLCSHING,
NogtA Shore Motor S2les Co
Ic., B'wsy and 14th st.
FREEPORT. LII.
Geo. v. Sloat, Inc.
GLENC FALLS
Bissell. Smith & Ashley
~ Glen ST.
GLOVERSVnLE
Forest Street Garage
GRANVILLE
Nash Sales & Service Station
HUDSON
BarhartAuto Sales & Storas
Company
HUNTINGTON, IL.
]. A. Carson Auto Co.
JAMAICA. L.x.
Queens Bcuicv'd Motor Cor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
BALANCED DAIRY RATION OUTLINED
BY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT

nurc will easily offset tho labor
aud feed bills. Tho cream cheek
would be profit. There wah never a
tine In the history of our country
when the dairy cos was the asset to
To farmer that she IL to-day. with
such possibilities a. this. are farm
crn going 20 throw up their hands
and quii1 WIN flnancicra no, flni
some way to assist the farmers ln
getting started IN the dairy busl'
ness properly Does anyone doubt
the tuihiulncss Of the statement.
"lhe farmer Is the salt Of the
ear'hf" Prosperity for the farmer
means prosperity for us al regard
less of the avocation. And those IN
a position TO know. tell us that this
section Of Oklahoma Is a most fav.
orable place for daiying. We also
know nat dalrying Is the safest sys.
tenn Of farming that we have. Wh>
dclayl let us start In the dairy di
rection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
Imprisonment Ends
As Preacher Pays
By United Prcaa.

By United Press.
London Dec i.-Rey. G. u. Dor
rIll Of lsllngion has just paid his
taxes. a commonplace enough thing
10 do. but for Rev. Borrill this In.
yolved the end 81 a selfImposed I'm.
prisonment In his own honse for
ten months to keep from having n
process served
lie considered the tax assessment
exorbltant and declined TO pay at
once. but gave his word that he
would pay as soon as he got the
money. For ten months ne remained
indoors to avoid having n process
served. detail OF policemen being
on duty outside his house part OF
the time hoping to serve the process
II he strolled out.
His friends brought his food and
mail and he sat in his window and
pulled them up by rope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
REAL JOHN BULL
IS DISCOVERED
by DAVID l.. BLUMENFELD.

by DAVID l.. BLUMENFELD.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 2.-If there Is
any man in Washington today who
iypifies Great Britain. that man T.
Sir Auckland Geddes. Perhaps Ad.
miral Beatty. 10 outward appear.
ance. Is more typical of the 'beefy'
type Of John Bniiism. but In man.
rorIsms, speech. thought and deed
Sir Auckland is "it."
talked with him the other day
in tae big drawing room of the Brit
ish Embassy. II Is one OF those I'm.
posing rooms which belongs to the
last century. high ceilinged and
with an Adams atmosphere about 1t
suggestive OF Louis Seie fans and
the black face patches which the
great ladies' OF that time effected.
On the heavy doors. glass panels
bear the royal arms OF Great Brit.
ain. You push them open ana tall
figure welcomes you with hand
shake like a prizefighters and a
smile like a genial country squire.
Once you get Sir Auckland on an
interesting subject the big follow
stretches his legs out and leans
back on the sofa. He has habit
of sticking his thumbs into the
arm holes of his waistcoat and solil-
oquizing as he does so. He has an
amazing reserve force. You wonder
What this man would be like were
he aroused. And, wondering, you
search your brain for calamity OF
matter of sufficient Importance
really to excite him.
During the war he was IT, colm.
est man in the British Cabinet. He
is one Of the calmest men in Wash
ington Conference today. His one
thought at present is to see Great
Britain and America pulling to.
gether."
1 want to see these two great nu.
tions combined together in last
ing endeavor to secure the peace
of the world" said Geddes.
From what ! know of him he
means every word of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

credited By the Chinese a. the
reason foF 0sFmanys faslEro~InE
trade there. China has never cher
lshed very violent feelings about
Germany. though she aligned with
the Allies IN tho woFld var. Hence
Germany ls not finding Il pauiea'
larry difficult 20 reesiahllsh her
self since conclusion of Ne Chinese
German trade treaty last summer
Tho Germans are pulilnE moaeY
Into Chinese companies. FoadIlg
agreeing that tho Chinese can have
majority holdings and. IN some
cases. oven advancing money 10 Chi
nese interests 20 the latter can Il
nance their 81 per cent Of concern
Then again. tho Germans have
waived the Flshi ~ "estfn territorial
liy.- ThHt means that q Gormah
stands on the same basis a. a Chi
nese. Under extra torrliorlalliy. an
American. for instance. eouli not
bo arrested by Chinese authorities.
but instead only by American al
ihrorilios on Chinese complaint
Again. an American could only trade
Ia the socalied treaty ports where
ts the Germans have waived the ex.
ira territorial rlEht and can 20
ahead aud trade who're he chooses
These Instances above cited. are
q part of the German system Of
adapting their methods To the for.
clgn methods. And. the result IL
mat Germany IA fast getting a hold
IN China.
OF course. the cicmcat Of cheap
prices. due TO tho low position Of
the German mark. has marked
lcarlng on the problem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
AIR CIRCUS TO BE
STAGED AT POST FIELD, LAWTON

mated planes. ono ~ tho most spec
larulsr sIshls pat on ~ the flyers
Coianel Heck asked tho eeopefa'
gion of the Chamber of Commerce
10 handling tho pahlleliy for the
clrcns An admission 81 tiioo for
adults and my cents for ehIldfen,
wlll be- asked. Zoe The purpose u
providing an Athletic fund tef Pos,
flnid.
Governor Robertson wlii BE- inyIt'
"a a. visit the post on that date,
IN event that he accepts be vii
b. accorded the usual formal fccep'
ilon given governor on an official
visit 10 a military post within hlu
oWn state.
Tho Chamber of Commerce voted
10 lond every assistance 10 the un'
doriaklns and appoint a committee
TO work with col. Beck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

Lawicn. Okla. Deo. An asgiai
circus. surprising any held hereto
foFe al ruzi fieid. wlli ha staged
q, tho flylnE Hold Sunday. DeremhtF
n. Colonel rsul W. Heck. command
ant Il rost Field. announced lsas
nlEht Al The Chamber of commegte .
meeting. Tho circus wlll be- held
for the purpose Of providing an aih.
lelic fund for Post Fleld.
Sunday. December II. h tho fun
day nearest the time when the pFes.
ont student officers class at tho
field wlll be- graduated.
Tho afiornoop program wili start
NJ : o'clock with a football game
between the Post Field aud probs.
bly, tho American Legion team of
i.awton. II a game can be- arranged.
u not some other team will be- %.
cured.
The second event will be forma.
lion fiylng by student officers. fol.
lowed by formation fiyIng BY InsiFuc.
tors. The fourth event will be aero.
battle formation flylns by instructors
Sergeant Encli Chambers will then
cndeayor 10 break hls own world
record for tho altitude parachute
jumping. Chambers made s6.ooo
feet or better at the Legion meet
In Kansas City. Col. Heck stated
last nlRht that II was believed that
they could make $4,000 feet at Post
Field. II sufficient oxygen could be
carried by the plane.
One Of the biggest events Of the
afternoon will b. the Post Field
derby. acveniy.flyc mile race with
some forty planes participating. Tho
planes will fly at an altitude of
500 TO 1000 feet. 10 that they will
be plainly visible TO the spectators.
Accurate landing contests between
student officers viii be- conducted.
and an acrobatlc contest open to
all.
The program will be closed with
spectacular night flying with illumi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
TO THE EMPLOYING PUBLIC.

When In need of women in any
line Of work. please call the Co.
Operative club employment bureau.
On file are applications of expert
enced clerks. bookkeepers, steno.
graphers. cooks and house maids.
Some extra good ones. A widow with
children and paying out her home
needs work badly. Call me. offer
suggestions and help relieve the
situation.
EDNA r. WATKINS, Manager.
Telephone 1854.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
Cold Wet Feet Cause Colds.

In sloppy winter weather children
are almost sure TO get their feet wet
and take cold. II you will take off
their wet shoes and stockings, bathe
their feet In warm water, dry them
thoroughly, put on dry shoes and
stockings and give them a few doses
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy you
may be able to prevent their taking
cold. Try 1t. 1-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
German Industry
Reaching China
By CARL d. GROAT,

Dy CAhb u. bitOAl
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Dec. 2.-German in
dustry, reaching out into every cor
ner of the earth for trade, is making
big inroads in China.
Chinese representatives here said
today that the way things are now
heading Germany will OUTRAGE Eng
land and America unless the latte.'
nations watch out. In some districts,
where for instance, big American
interests, including Standard Oil,
have been the pioneers, Germany is
now passing the American trade rec
ords as well as the English.
German accommodation to the
economic methods and customs OF
the country with whom 1t deals is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

Per cent digestible protein 15.o.
About the best rule for feeding
grain without pasture, is one pound
of grain each day for every pound
of butter fat produced during the
week by the COW.
To do her best the dairy COW
should have succulent feed the
whole year round. Here in Oklahoma
green feed can be had almost every
day in the year if the pasture and
the cropping system is carefully
planned. On every farm alfalfa or
sweet clover or both will grow lux
urently, affording abundance of graz
ing in the fall and early spring.
During the winter and early spring,
wheat, oats, rye and barley supply
rather dependable pasture. In the
hot summer and early fall when
ether grazing is scarce Sundan
grass can be grazed the heaviest.
Gree, corn comes in at a needy
time, and it is fine.
The dairy COW responds to good
treatment as possibly no other farm
animal does. She requires abun-
\ dance OF pure water, regularity in
feeding and milking and the kindest
treatment at all times. The most
profit is made from her when she
is kept on full feed of a properly
balanced ration the year round She
should be dried up for about one
month each time before calving.
considering what has gone before
we would expect COW giving 25
pounds of milk daily to consume
four pounds of grain "a cents WORTH
daily. There should be at least three
fourths pound of butter fat in that
amount of milk and butter fat is
worth As cents pound At present
prices, the separated milk and ma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

A wave % feet high will effect
water particles COO Fec, bclow tho
surface.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

ny A. ?. HOUSTON. ceYniy Agent.
Tho followlnE named mixtures are
suggested for supplcmenilnr pasture
without other roughagc:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

Per cent digestiile protein l5.a.
while on good pasture jersey AMI
Guernsey COWS should consume and
utilize TO the best advantage three
pounds Of a grain ration for 20
pounds of milk daily. 4 pounds grain
for 70 pounds Of milk daily. six
pounds Of grain for 20 pounds Of
milk daily. eight pounds grain for
IS pounds Of milk daily and ten
pounds OF grain for 10 pounds OF
r,ilk daily. Iiolstein and Ayrshire
cows should consume about three
pounds OF grain ration for % pounds
milk. five pounds for 30 pounds
milk. seven pounds for 80 pounds
milk. nine pounds for 90 pounds
milk and 10 pounds for 80 pounds
milk daily.
Where the COW does not have ac-
cess 10 pasture the grain ration
should be made richer In protein.
about 1g percent. and fed In connec-
tIon with legume hay. 10 to Is
pounds daily, depending on the ca
pacity Of the COW. and all the non.
legume forage she will consume.
about 10 or 10 pounds daily.
Tie following-named grain mix
lures are good:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
VISITING NURSES
DEFER AUTO SALE

So many interested friends have
appealed 20 the visiting nurse assO-
citation 20 defer the selling Of the
car. thinking perhaps some Othc
way 20 provide the necessary funds
may be found. that the association
has dScided 20 wait two weeks be-
fore putting the car on the market