davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08


A + A s HIO NABI.E
FLAPPER + A D. A
number of Manhattan
maids are taking up
the "wo- manly art Of
self defence wrest-
ling, boxing, jill -jitsu-
IN n serious way under
the tutelage of expert
instructors against
the day when some sub
way chappie gets fresh.
international.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Of Smyrna. Tomorrow we will d.
the same for Brouaseau. After
wards - conatantinople. Then. Ad
r%Ianople. The supreme will OF the
Trkish people will be executed Of
all costs. Our army will be able
to accomplish all u claims"
British reinforcemcnta we're rush,
ed TO constantinople following a
meeting NJ tho cabinet In London
NJ which II war decided 10 have the
Mediterranean floct prevent kemsl.
Ist transports from assembling. and
TO send forth troops TO the neutral
zone 10 resist any advance by the
Turks.
Principal ships OF the Mediterran'
ean including the Iron Duke. the
Diligence and the Trinidad left
Smyrna and steamed TO chanak at
the entrance 10 the Dardanelles op.
posite Galllpoli. The town Of Cha
max II being made into a virtual
fortress TO stem the kemalist tide
At Least 1850 Dead.
Latest reports from smyrna are
that thousands OF lives were lost in
the massacre and connagrnilon. at
least $500 are dead aud many have
been moderated IN the holocaust.
The harbor OF myrna Is filled with
floating corpses.
Refugees reported the slaughter
when fire vas set TO a build.
ing In which 500 old men. women
and children were hidden. As the
ran to the street they were
shot. after which the Turkish troops
began an Indiscrlminate massacre.
The place was described by cores.
pondents at the scene as "unques.
Iionably one OF the greatest fires
the history Of the world"
Grave fears are felt for the fate
II Greek and Armenian students
rom the American cullogc which
vas burned. The girl range in
lge from IL to rs years and It Is
Turks kidnapped them
Hiss Mills. matron. escaped.
Refugees Arrive.
The American steamer Vid0ne
With two thousand refugees arrived
ere from Smyrna today. Ten
thousand more refugees are packed
barges at the port OF Smyrna
iithout food or water. with all
round them floating the bodies of
he dead. One hundred thousand
iore are massed on the water
ront. many kneeling to pray for
ivinc aid. American destroyers
removing these victims as rap
lily as possible.
Every boatload OF fugitlyes brings
lditional details Of the horrors
erpetrated In Smyrna. One report
as that the patriarch of the Greek
lurch was hacked to pieces and
IS remains thrown into the street.
TX thousand Greeks surrounded in
I enclosure in the residence dis.
let. were said to have been burn
alive. The victims of the mas
Iere and fire include subjects of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

w Hot Pfac-
tice thrift Is not that they do not
appreciate its advantages, but
they eye can bring thcmselve.
10 the point Of making the start.
IL Is so much easier 10 procrasti-
month or next year" But the
best time TO begin thrift Is the.
present moment Tomorrow will
bring its difficulties, its problems
and its temptations. Nothingl
whatever can be gained by putt
ting of the day Of a beginning I'M
thrift.
II should be borne in mind also
the amount Of money one saves at
the beginning is not VI Importance.
The chief factor Ia the process Isl
making the actual start. After
this has been accomplished, ones
own enthusiasm will assure the
saving Of the largest possible
sums. Ii is well TO make the mat
ter Of saving money a part Of
ones regular routine. Save sys-
tematically.
1t also is well to keep a record
OF ones expenditures. In brief,
try to run your personal affairs
with much the same accuracy and
careful accountancy methods that;
are practiced by wisely admins;
tered business corporations.
Make the start in thrift today.
Do not be even discouraged if the
first sum you save is only q few
pennies.
The important question is not
how much, but when.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

have taken charge OF the rest room
on the second floor " the cxposi.
ton building. This rest room will
be- equipped especially for the CON.
fort Of the ladies and children. the
druggists announced today.
The business and Professional
women'a club will maintain a rest
room on the ground, A woman TO
care for the children while tho
mothers res, viii be In charge Of this
rest room. according TO the m.
nouncemont made by Dr. Martha
Dledsoe. president Of the club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

many nations esccp, France. sur
viyors say.
The Stars aud Stripes was re-
sponalhle for saving a large number
OF refugees from slaughter. accord
Ing TO one story. These victims
numbering thousands were quar-.
tered In schools aud public build.
INKS aud M q last resort when the
Turks approached. they holstcd an
American flag. The Turks turned
away and the refugees escaped. sur
y'yors asserted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
GRADY co. FREE
FAIR GATES TO
BE OPEN MONDAY
Continued from page one.)
Concessions Being Built.

Concessions Being Built.
Concession stands at the fair
grounds are being built today,
while employees of the fair %associa-
ton were winding up the job of
getting all the buildings in shape
for the exhibits.
The carnival company is expect
ed to arrive here Sunday or early
Monday morning.
Free fair officials today repeated
that no energy will be spared in
providing for the comfort of the
visitors. A contract for the sprink-
ling of the fair grounds and the
roads leading into the grounds has
been awarded and arrangements
made to keep down the dust.
Free rest rooms will be main
tanned. Chickasha retail druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16


official press Of these nations open,
ly threaten drastic action unless
these warllke actions are dlscon.
tlnucd.
Athens. Sept. tG-British rein.
forcomenla were landed at constan.
tlnople today while Turkish cavalry
approached within a few miles OF
the city.
-Four British cruisers aud eight
d%cstroyers conveyed the troops 10
the ancient Turkish capital which
Mustaphn Kamal. leader Of thy ma.
tionalist forces. threatens to seize
from the allies.
Two regiments and an airplane
squadron .of five machines com.
prlscd the achievements. Detach.
menis OF allied marines. attempting
TO land ut Smyrna yesterday were
prevented from so doing by Renal.
Ist troops masscd on the dock. nc
c0rding To advices received here
e ay.
Following this the dispatches said
the Greek b~attloship kilkos opened
a b0mbardment on the Turkish
quarter OF the city which has been
spared by the fire which swept 9th
or districts. Great damage was re-
ported done by the warships shells.
Details Of Massacre.
Fresh details of the massacre In
came To light today rs thou
sands Of refugees arrived here. In
one instance they said. the Turks
were prevented from Strengthening
one group OF victims only by the
display OF q United States flag.
American Consul General Horton.
who arrived here, is in a state verg-
ing on a nervous collapse following
the horrors he witnessed. including
the murder OF his own chauffeur.
The widest rumors are In circu.
The Europeans are waiting
for arrival of heavy rein
forcements. One of the mconfirmed
is that % transports carry
ing British troops are enroute here.
The Kemalist premier Raouf Bey.
addressing n crowd from the bal
,ony of the Turkish nationalist as
said: I
To-day We fete the r~eoccupatlon !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Mrs. Hugh Burrus aud children
returned last night from Dallas.
Texas. whore they spent several
days with relatives and friends.
Charles Haynes. son OF Mrs. l.. NJ.
Haynes. left this week for Fort
Worth. Texas. where he will enter
Bryan high school for boys. file
attended st. Edwards college In
Austin last year.
Albert Wood aud brentwood
Emerson left today for Norman
where they will enter the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma.
Floyd Wilson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. N. Wilson, has accepted a
position in the Citizens National
bank. He succeeds Arthur Rosen-
thai who has entered the University
of Oklahoma at Norman.
Just arrived from France, bulbs
that will bloom. Bitsche Seed
House. 1877
Jess Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Larson, left today for Norman,
where he will enter the University
of Oklahoma. He was graduated
from the Missouri Military School
last year.
j. Looney Wallace transacted
business and visited friends in
Oklahoma City yesterday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

ly Ii the first
one.
After tn o
start in saw
Ing money has
been made, tho
way becomes
ntin uslly
easier because
the new hab-
It's of life
gradually be-
m o o.
fixed.
The reason
many persons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Paul ID. Arnold left this week
for New Mexico where he will enter
the New Mexico Military Academy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Temple left
today for Glen Rose. Texas. where
they expect to remain indefinitely.
Mr.. Temple. former member Of the
board Of county commissioners. Will
undergo medical treatment while
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. sTRAus. PrssIdsss
Americas Society fer Thrift.

TT is difficult to break away from
old habits. and, for this reason
the hardest dollar TO save general
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Miss Ruby Price of Carnegie. nm.
dorwent a minor operation In q
local hospital here yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
Personal Mention


Otis Burns. OF Cement. underwent
an operation In a local hospital
yesterday.
Miss Ruby Price of Carnegie. I'M
dorwent a minor operation In q
local hospital here yesterday.
Paul ID. Arnold left this week
for New Mexico where he will enter
the New Mexico Military Academy.
II you have property 10 sell. lis'
II with me And when YOU want to
buy. see me. A. n. Woodbridge. tele
ph0ne Els or ia3. li3t.
Arthur Kinds has severed his
connection with The Famous cloth.
ing store and has joined the sales
force Of the Dixie store.
Clinton S%teinbcrger. jr. expects TO
leave tomorrow for Norman where
he will resume his studies In the
University OF Oklahoma. His broth
er. Clark. has entered the university
and will be a candidate for a posi-
'tion on the freshman football team.
Clinton will seek q berth on the
varsity.
We have Honryetta lump and nut
coal. Get your orders in early.
Linton Grain Co. Phone 739. 1G-3t
George Livermore. son of DR.. w.
II. Livermore of the Chickasha hos |
pital. expects TO leave Tuesday for
Chicago where he will enter the
University of Chicago. George
graduated from Kemper Military
School last spring.
Walter Adams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Adams, left yesterday
for Abeline. Texas, where he will
resume his studies in Abeline
Christian college. Walter Is a grad
uate of the Chickasha high school.
Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds will en-
roll pupils in piano beginning Mon
day, Sept. IL. Private lessons will
start Sept. IS. Studio 925 Mime
sofa avenue. Phone 535. 1i.3t
After a short visit with Mrs. Nor
lan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.. A.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Morlan
and small child left yesterday for
their home in Abeline, Texas. They
were accompanied by Walter Adams
who will resume his studies in Abe
line Christian college next week.
Mr.. Morlan is a member of the col
lege faculty.
j.. II. Ward, local employee of the
Santa Fe railroad, has returned from
an extended visit with relatives and ,
friends in Boise, Idaho, and in ,
points in Colorado.
Just arrived from France, bulbs ,
that will bloom. Bitsche Seed
House. 1877
Ford oil pumping positively cured.
No more dirty spark plugs. Aver.
age cost $3.50. Phone SS3 or call
at b. e d. Garage. 6i5 Kansas. 1875 /
Rev, Samuel Pearson, pastor of
the Congregational church, attended
o meeting of the board of regents
Of Kingfisher college, held in King
fisher Friday.
We have Henr!etta lump and nut =
coal. Get your orders in early. :
Grain Co. Phone 739. 16-3t
Rev. G. M. Childs, who has been
doing student summer work with
the Congregational church in Law
ton, spent a few hours with Rev.
Samuel Pearson, pastor of the local
church, while on his way to Union
Seminary, New York, where he will
his studies. Mr.. Childs ex-
himself as deeply interested
n the fine opportunity afforded in
oklahoma for efficiently trained
men in Christian service.
R. L. (Bob) Williams, of Elgin, is
the weekend with relatives
md friends in Chickasha.
Annabel Rucker. teacher of ex-
'ression. For further information.
'hone Miss Davis, O. c. w. 1917.
lost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

]. IT, Williams. secretary Of the
Chickasha Retail Merchants associ.
alton. transacted business and Wis.
tied friends and relatives in ~ Reno
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

II you have property TO sell. lis.
u with me. And when you want to
buy. see me. A. n. Woodbridge. ielc
Phone Els or ia3. lt3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Otis Burns. OF Cement. underwent
an operation In a local hospital
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Just arrived from France. bulbs
that viii bloom. Bitsche Seed
House. 1871
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
BRITISH RUSH
TROOPS SHIPS

Continued from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Arthur Kinds has severed his
connection with the Famous cloth
ing store and has joined the sales
force Of the Dixie store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

official press Of these nations open
~ threaten drastic action unless
these warllkc actions are discon.
tlnuod.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

R. L. (Bob) Williams, of Elgin, is
spending the weekend with relatives
and friends in Chickasha.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
STRIKERS ACCUSE RAILROAD LEADERS
Says Morgan-Gary Interests Would ProlOng Strike

New York, Aug. 22.-Assertions of L. r. Loree, chairman of the eastern presidents conference that talk of peace in the rail strike was "all bunk" were attacked by the eastern strike committee of shopmen today in a tele- gram to Bert M. Jewell, president of their union at Washington.
 ''The Loree group of eastern rail- road executives, insignificant in num- bers but backed by the vast power of the Morgan Gary open-shop interests is seeking a desperate eleventh hour attempt to scuttle the strike Gettle- ment' said a telegram dispatched by John J. Dowd, chairman of the met ropolitan district strike committee.
 Both sides in the negotiations were pledged, as you know by their respec- tive mediation committees to refrain from comment that might embarra ss the conferees. Last evening Mir. Loree deliberately violated the agreement and arrogantly attempted to wreck all settlement progress when he gave a statement to the press in which he called peace talk bunk and openly helittled the efforts of the ma ajority of the executives to reach an agreement with the union mediators.
 This latest move of the (die hard) minority shows that they will stop at nothing in their campaign to break the unions on their roads" the mes sage concluded
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
OPERATION RESTORES
 USE OF GIRLS LEGS
Walcott Street Young Woman Dis charged from Hospital Following
 Operation Pronounced successful.

Suffering since birth with an all ment that made walking most diff cult, and apparently gradually becom ing more and more helpless, the pros pect of going into her Juveniles an invalid unable to walk, stared Miss Lillian From aged IS, in the face un til last night she was discharged from the Hartford hospital following a sue cessful operation, well on the road to complete recovery.
 Miss From is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. August From of Walcott street and until two months ago was employed at the Outlet Millinery store on Main street. She was operated upon by Dr. r. Sweat six weeks ago, tendons in both heels being severed. One week later she was placed in a plaster cast and taken to her home where she remained in that condition for five weeks Several days ago the cast was broken and attending physi- clans say that in the course of three months she will be able to walk and run properly
 The case had been under the care ot numerous doctors in recent ,ars, but little hope was held out for re- storing to Miss From the complete
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
TELLS STRIKERS' DEFENDER
Assailant of Preacher is Arrested
 After Crowd Menaces Him.

Salisbury, N. C.. Aug. 22.-A situa- ton which threatened for a time to become serious was preciptated here today with an alleged attack on the Rev. John c. Jimison, pastor of the First Methodist church of Spencer and champion of striking railway shopmen by John Sloop, employe in the Salisbury post office, who is said to have knocked the minister down. Sloop was arrested but released on bond
 A crowd including many striking shopmen, quickly gathered and threats against Sloop were said to have been made, Mir Jmison. who was said to be only slightly hurt, ap- pealed to the men to refrain from violence and go to their homes. Col onel Don t. Scott in command of the nine companies ot National Guards men encamped near here also ap- pealed to the crowd to disperse.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
DON'T WANT BOB TAILS
Indian Toy Merchant Demands One Nose on every Face and One Tail on Every Cat.

Washington, Aug. 23-American toy exporters must send enough dolls noses and cats tails with their ship ments or suffer deductions for the missing members, according to an or iginal letter of complaint from an i'm porter of Lucknow, India, made pub lie today by the Commerce Depart ment.
 "Honored Lits and Clients" the let ter said, Hoping all's well, we apolo- gize for undue procrastination in fur nishing necessary reply to your last esteemed of bygone date. Peradven- ture we are at fault be ours the blame also contrition honored Lits.
 The elephants is gone off instanter and ditto the tigers. Te leopards is too much deficient in spots for our climate so pray be watchful and we will watch over you. The sample wax dolls is all running away owing to equatorial heat of Indian summer. So pray stay your hands. Eight china dolls is to hand with six broken noses per doll and nine cats is come with only seven tails For which our valued will make some necessary de- duction on fundamental basis of one nose per biped and one tail per anil mal. Admonishments of your hon. ors packing department is our good advice to you that the same may not come to pass again."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
SPEND HUGE AMOUNT
Knights of Columbus Distribute Nearly Three Million Dollars in Welfare Work Among War Vets.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Knights of Columbus spent s2,74S,2o6.49 dur. ing 1921-22 in welfare work fol American war veterans, it was an nounced last night. Free technical evening schools. which about 70.oo0 veterans attended, cost s954,S91.74 and other schools for veterans operat- ed by councils through the country used s30S,57S.27 of the fund devoted to educational purposes.
 College courses valued at s17s,- 336.29, in addition to numerous Cath ollie university foundation scholar ships, were granted veterans by the K of C. during the year.
 More than $50 hospitals. where ve-- erans are still being treated for war wounds and illness, were provided with recreational opportunities and comforts for men confined to beds. On this branch of the work s904,000 was expended.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
CAVEMAN COURTSHIP LANDS MAN IN JAIL
Speedy Wooins FriehtenS Girl and
 Trouble Follows

North Adams, Aug. 22. - Andrew Photo of New Haven was given SO days in the house Of correction for assault and battery on Miss Mildred Healey of Center street
 According to the story told by the girl, Photo met her Saturday in the restaurant of her mother and asked her to go for n ride. She replied that | she had nothing to wear, whereupon he bought her a dress and took her to Adams, On the way there he pro- posed to her and she accepted him but when they tried to get a license at the office of the town clerk 1t was found that the nve-day law was harricade. so they decided to go to Pittsfeld
 There Photo registered at a hotel as man and wife and then they de cided to go to Troy, N. Y. Then, the girl said, she became frightened, and telephoned her mother in this city, The mother sent a taxicab after her and Photo and the girl returned here.
 After the restaurant had closed the girl and her mother started for home and Photo followed them. He at tempted to detain the girl and in so doing tore her dress. He ran and crowd followed him. A police officer took him to the police station.
 Photo, testifying in his own behalf, admitted the details of the nasty courtship but declared that his inten- tions were honorable and that he be- haved himself as gentleman, a fact which the girl had not denied. He de- clared however, that the dress was accidentally torn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ENJoINs RAT. SHOP UNIONS
Maine Judge Forhids Interference
 With Portland Terminal Workers

Portland, Me, Aug. 22,-On appli- cation of the Portland Terminal Com pany, Judge John A Merrill of the Supreme Judicial court granted a temporary injunction against the Rail- road Shop Workers Cnions, their off, cers and numerous individuals enioin- ing interference with the business of the railroad by acts of intimidation or violence. such as patrolling the streets picketing or assaulting present or pro- spectve employees of the company.
 The Terminal company asserted that it had received numerous com plaints from workmen of assaults, acts of intimidation and interference while going to and from their work and at their homes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
RULES AGAINST KLANSNIEN
California Judge Sustains Indictments
 of 38 Char ged With Assault.

Los Angeles, / Cal, Aug 22.-There is enough evidence in the case against G. w. Price, former King Kleagle, and w. s. Coburn, former Grand Goblin of the ku Klux Klan here. to justify submitting it to the jury, Judge Frederick ". House ruled today at the trial of these two and thirtyfour others, when he denied motion to dismiss the indictments against them.
 The defendants are charged with felonious assault in a masked raid on the home of the Elduayne brothers at Inglewood, near here, last April. The state closed it's case last week,
 After Judge House ruled on the motion for Price and Coburn, another motion was presented on behalf of J. G. Baum, another defendant, and ar guments were begun.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ALL THAT F0AMS NOT BEER
Prohibition Agent Says That Johns town, Pa., Episode Has Been Greatly Exaggerated by Newspapers

Washington. Aug. 22-"All is not gold that glitters, nor is all beer that foams, and this is particularly so at Johnstown."
 Thus J. T. Davis, federal prohibit ton director for Pennsylvania, here today for a conference with Prohibi- tion Commissioner Haynes summed up the situation with respect to the Johnstown beer flood
 Discussing the Johnstown beer epi- sode, MT. Davis further said
 Tt was vastly exaggerated and re- suited from public official seeking notoriety in fragrant defiance of the constitution of his country and state which he had taken oath to support and respect.
 There has been no flood of real notwithstanding, a lot of near beer beer, sensational newspaper reports was passed off as the real article and the drinking public as usual was bun coed"