davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
LOST AND FOUND
WITH THE VETERANS
BY THOMAS L. STOKES.

United Press Special Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 23.-The mills
Of the veterans Vocational Training
School turn slowly but tiey grind Out
exceedingly fin bricklayers, plumb
ers. actors, doctors, mechanics, law
yers, truck drivers and the finished
products Of hundred other arts
and trades, the United States War
Veterans Bureau reports.
Many of the slowest undergo
startling changes in the process of
rehabilitation. Men who formerly
pounded out a living with sledge
hammers now are extracting a liv-
ing with dentists forceps. Men who
before the war worked in factories
and on the docks or followed other
manual labor, now are engaged in
the so-called polite professions. In
many of these cases the change in
occupation was made necessary by
disabilities incurred in the war.
With the rest of them it merely was
recognition of an opportunity to
learn something new and more lu-
crative-the governments compen-
sation for war services.
Carl Kahn, who was severely
wounded by shrapnel and incapaci-
tated for his old trade, entered a
school of dramatic art at govern
ment expense. Today he has 40.
weeks contract with a vaudeville
company at salary of 5000 a week
with a provision that his salary be
Increased $50 week at the expir-
alton of the contract
Louis B. Brady, an office boy be-.
fore the war. has been metamor
phosed into an actor Of comfortable
earning capacity and great promise.
Arthur Hughes now playing in a
certain popular drama was recently
rehabilitated by the bureau. Joseph
b. Smith. who was graduated from
a government training school in
Nashville, Tenn, won first prize for
the best commercial letter and now
has many commercial houses bid
ding for his products.
Howard C. Bald, broncho buster
before going over seas, was injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
HARNESS REALTY AND RENTALS
CITY LOANS WANTED


We want to make all the
off an old mortgage
build bungalow about will
small monthly payments will
and get You
stopping the interest when paid.
WHAT is THE BEST INVESTMENT TO MAKEc
One of the greatest nanciers world
vestment that be made is
city that real
when begins with
get them is Don't delay
TO TRADE
We have good five dwelling buildings
equity This opportunity you
EASY
cottage location
dwellings they
also worth the
BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENTS
building from
month $37OOoOOO company about
savings
INSURANCE
write Fire. Tornado, Hail. Plate Liability
real estae building
vements; A. B. Cochran oans
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First .;atl Bank Bldg Phones 792 37s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

body Is called the aorla aud Is the
mainlrunk OF the arterial system
itself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Burrough adding ma
chine with stand; practically new
Add up to one hundred thousand.
Can be seen at Live Grocery. 2SSt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three burn
er Perfection oil stove or will trade
for gas stove. Phone 1894. 21.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
POLICE COURT

william Holmes, charged with
petty larceny. fined $50. In default
OF payment OF fine Is In jail
William Holmes. charged with
yagrancy. fined $50.
Red Evans. charged with petty
larceny, fined $50. In jail In default
OF payment OF fine. Also charged
with vagrancy and fined $50 ON this
charge.
nill Johnson, charged with vag
rincy. fined $50.
J. A. Husband. charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit. fined S..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-iRoom house. close in.
Phone l2i. 2i.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-St. Bernard dog, also
small pony. 1928 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 317-J. 22-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

and took course In Horticulture az
na,ls. Calf. Nuw he N managing
or orange grove In that state
Of the more than $4,000 dts
ablod veterans now being re.traIncd
many hundreds are studying for the
professions. the bureau stated. Thou.
sands already have been graduated
into scores OF professions and trades.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-One good milk COW. 62S
N. 7th. 22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
WANTED

to furnlsh lot aud build house
10 suit purchaser. Price and terms
are right. See W. W. HARRISON.
ii27 \. 18th street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
SAVING IN HOMEGROWN MEAT

Saltwater. Feb. 23.-N. II. Hunni-
cutt. a farmer living ten miles south
cast of Anadarko, butchered a beef
the other day. the market price of
which would have been $25, says a
report which Mamie Boynton. home
demonstration agent, has sent to
the Extension Division Of the A. and
NJ. College. The beef dressed $40
pounds. Hunnicutt sold 1880 worth
OF meat. kept one hind quarter
weighing 15O pounds, which was
hung in a cool place for winter use,
and his wife canned 200 cans Of
roast, steak, sausage, pot roast and
soup stock, besides making Al quarts
of mineemeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

in the world of works relating exclusively
to Abraham Lincoln. In addition to
books, pamphlets, and excerpts, it con-
tains numerous portraits, medals, and
other items of a miscellaneous character
The LewiSsohn Collection of Washington
lana is perhaps the largest collection of
works relating to George Washington that
has ever been assembled. A more recent
purchase is that of the Nicholson Collec-
tion of Works relating to the Civil War.
This contains nearly ten thousand items
and. there can be little doubt is more
nearly complete collection of works relat-
ing to the War of the Rebellion than can
be found anywhere else. Another import
ant collection relates to American Life
and Customs extending from Colonial
Times to 1850.
"The correspondence of James T
Fields, the Boston publisher, and of Mrs.
Fields, recently acquired, covers a period
of forty years and contains hundreds of
letters by famous American and English
authors. From these alone an interesting
history of American literature during the
last half of the nineteenth ce tury could
be written.
"Mr. Huntington has not been content
to confine himself to collecting books
alone. Every large collector is naturally
attracted to manuscripts, especially if
they are by authors in which he is inter
ested. There is an appeal about a manu-
script that does not attach to the printed
page; it has a more intimate personal
touch. As might be expected, therefore,
Mr.. Huntington has collected manuscripts
and has one of the finest, if not the finest,
collection in this country
ain the field of American history it
contains the original manuscript of Benja-
min Franklin's Autobiography; the Gene
alogy of George Washington in his own
handwriting: the journal of Major Andre,
of Revolutionary fame; Letter by Bene-
dict Arnold to Lord North, admitting his
treason, acknowledging that he had re-
ceived $4,000 from the British Govern
ment, and asking that his name be placed
on the British Establishment in order that
he might have a larger income with
which to support his family in the style
to which he had been accustomed. In
addition to these documents, by the prin-
cipal participants in this deplorable
event, it contains that portion of Wash
ington Irving's Life Of Washington, re-
counting Arnold's treason. The material
in the Huntington Library relating to the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

SduoCu " " IL o n
of other ibrares to
look thr ough their
shelves for such rarities as they might
wish to dispose of. In this way many
books, the very existence of which was
unknown, have been brought to light, and
several collections containing them sent
to the auction room. Among the more
important of these sales may be named
the Lord Mostyn sale (1919), that of Sir
Francis Newdigate-N e-Newdegate G92O),
and those of Sydney Richardson Christie
Miller, Esq, the most important of which
occurred in February of the present year.
"Mr. Huntington has not been slow in
availing himself of the opportunities Of
fered by these sales The Christie Miller
or Britwell Court Library is one of the
most important that has ever been
brought together in England. In 1916
the Americana portion of it was put up
for sale and bought en- bloc by Mr.. Hunt
ington, who, after selecting the items he
wanted disposed of the rest at one of
his duplicate sales. Since then the greater
part of the Christie-Miller library has
been offered for sale, and Mr.. Huntington
has acquired from it its rarest and most
desirable treasures, including numerous
books of which no other copies are known
and many others, of which but two, or at
most three, other copies are known to be
extant. At the last of these sales, in
February of the present year, Mr.. Hunt
ington secured some 200 items, in fact
nearly every one of which he did not al
ready possess copy.
"Mr. Huntington's wide reputation as a
collector of rare books has led to his
being sought as purchaser. In this way
many collections have been brought to his
attention that otherwise he might never
have heard of. 1t may be said, in fact,
that the whole world contributes of its
rarities for his choice, and in consequence
an ever increasing stream of rare volumes
is pouring into his library.
"The present year has been one of ex-
traordinary growth. One of the most i'm
portant additions is the unique manu-
script of the Towneley Mysteries. This,
added to the oldest extant copy of the
Chester Plays, bought of the Duke of
? Devonshire, places this library in the fore
front among the possessors of manu-
scripts of this class. A fine collection of
portraits of Milton has been added. In
the rounding out of American history
three important additions have been
made.
"The Judd Steward Collection of
Lincolniana is doubtless one of the finest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
"The Bacchante," by Frederick
McMonnies, One of the Many
Masterpieces of Statuary
in the Huntington
Collection.

Arnold-Andre episode is, therefore, more
nearly complete than ever has before been
brought together, containing as it does, in
addition to the foregoing, Sargent's Life
of Andre, eNtra-illuStrated and extended
to five volumes, and supplemented by two
volumes of Andreana containing portraits
and pertinent manuscript material.
"In the Americana portion of the
library are also eight portalanos, or early
manuscript maps, made by the early navi-
gators before printed maps came into ex-
lStence; here also are the Records of the
Dutch West India Company. These have
never been printed. When they are. they
will give an entirely new aspect to the
early history of Manhattan Island Sup
plcmenting the New York material is
collection of the autographs of all the
Governors of New York from the earliest
Colonial times to the present day. In the
library are also many log-books of vessels
which sailed between England and this
country in Colonial times
Without doubt the most precious and
important documents relating to the his
tory of our country are Four Letters of
George I'LL, in his own handwriting, ad-
dressed to his Privy Council In them
he gives his reasons for reluctantly grant
ing independence to the Colonies. Ac-
AiiS 1iSSC oiS blC GulHuJeS OF
Privy Council on the same matter.
"Other important items of Americana
are 160 letters by Thomas jefferson, Aaron
Burr's Journal, kept while he was living
abroad after his duel with Hamilton: |:
Paul Jones' Commission as an officer in
the navy, signed by both Washington and
jefferson. There also is Monroe's Report
as Special Commissioner, relating to and
resulting in the Louisiana Purchase.
anf TalifnPpia L. IL
Suffer .,apers, recently discovered, which
contain important documents relating to
the history of California from 1916 to
about 1880; also some of the papers and
documents of the Vigilante Committee of
1856.
(Continued on Next Psge)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

leaving one of the most
important libraries in England
From the sales of the last two H.
braries Mr.. Huntington acquired a great
number of books. In fact, he carried
away the lions share of the Hoe Collec-
ton, which brought nearly two million
dollars. This sale was, and still remains
the most important one that has ever
occurred in this country.
'ln addition to the Church Collection
Mr.. Huntington bought very choice COL
lection OF early English poetry formed
by Mr.. Beverly Chew, a banker in New
York, prominent member of the Grolier
Club, and a scholarly man who knows the
inside of his books. Later, Mr. Hunting
ton purchased the library of the late
Frederic r. Halsey, also banker, man
of discriminating taste, and a connoisseur
of fine bindings. His library contained
choice specimens of English literature and
Americana, many in sumptuous bindings.
'TheSe three American libraries and
several others Mr.. Huntington bought en-
tire. In fact, he has thus purchased be-
tween twenty and thirty libraries, includ-
ing those acquired in this country and in
England.
"Of the English collections, so bought,
VI IHc IloSL WAS LndL OF
the Duke of Devonshire This c. ntained
the famous collection of English plays
made by John Philip Kemble, the actor,
who brought together during the latter
part of the eighteenth aid the forepart
of the nineteenth centuries some 5000
plays in English-a collection of unri-
vailed Importance in the history of the
English drama. In the Duke of Del on
sshires collection were also twenty-five
books printed by William Caxton, Eng
lands first printer.
Later, Mr.. Huntington bought the
Bridgewater House library of the Earl of
Ellesmere. This library was founded by
Sir Thomas Egerton, Queen Elzabeth's s
Lord Keeper, and King James Lord
Chancellor. This was one of the oldest
and most celebrated of the ancestral libra
ries of England. 1t contained many
works of law, politics, religious contro-
versies, etc.-books which one would nat
urally expect to find in the library of a
famous lawyer and jurist. This library
also contained many books of polite liter
ature-drama, poetry, essays, etc.-such
as would naturally be looked for in that
of cultured English family
"1n addition to buying libraries out
right, Mr.. Huntington has kept close
watch of important book sales for the last
fifteen or twenty years, and by so doing
has been enabled to fill in and round out
to a marvellous extent his collection of
rare English literature and Americana.
He has spared no expense in buying
books which he thought were desirable to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

the late E. Dwight Church,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, that laid
the foundation Of this
library. ....
From DR.. Cole was
gathered this account of the
development and scope of
the library:
Following the death of
Mr.. Church, Mr.. Robert Hoe,
one of the most famous of
American book collectors,
died. In 1911, Mr.. Alfred
H. Huth, of England, died
leaving one of the most
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
View Of the Beautiful House, San
Marino, Near Pasadena, Which
= Contains the Greatest Art
Collection Ever Gathered
by a Private Individual.
By Othenl1n Stevens.

~THAT may justly be said to be tn,
" most potentially beautiful, inspir
Wv ing gift ever made by an indi
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

possess and in many
cases has paid record
prices. This fact has
caused the ow ers
of other librar to
look t hr ough their
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
FIRST ROW

I-IE>T ROW
Al toJCoN
rrIrN L,NEngoN
,,'i., innS
Hf,,,,,,'., t,.Dr,>,
,'in pEI ,GCo
- ,t'.nur, t-,Dr(,
tt1., n,upvN,pr
'I',,, -, S,.ro ,E..
W.
SG oNb Ko"
ANNA fAN Low
UEiNA HEIASt'O GEST
JpiIN bht,W W...,
THEODORE N'"'NFN Ell
MARIE IEN!I IIA
GATTl 90 ASAIIA
GENALplNt AhHNN
MARY 'ARfrN
THIRD ROW
ELSIE DE WOLFE
ARTHUR HRISEtANE
AIRS WIN RANpNLPH t{EARST
IIENRY UIACk MAN SELL
roNpE MAST
IRENE CASTLE
FRANK RDWINSIItELD
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
>'COOT EVENING

lattIeS and gentlemen
Allow me to intraducc my
self | am BaIIcf, di-
rector of the confcrcacjcrx
of the Chauvc- Sourls. 1t
vas the tuty OF my mcna
ger, Mr.. Norris Gcst. who
brought me to ziz country
to lntraducc mes but he ccs
so aired of the stcgc and
splks so bat EcnrlIsh
therefore | lntraduce my
self. |, too, spik bat Eeng-
hSh' hut | gif you my
~urt IN ten or twenty
or forty years | viii spik
better tenElsh as you
splk Russian"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
THE WOODEN
SOLDIER

81 am one of the prlvates
in General Balief's Pa
radc Of the Phooden Sol
diers.' My general says
that all the armies of the
world will give me the
once over and do their
best, now that the Wash
ington conference rs end
ed. to behave just as /! do.
I'm not mixing up my per
fcctly proper steps nor
losing any sleep over 1t,
though. Lots of folks
have tried TO initiate me,
but even my most blood
thirsty enemies have to
admit that I'm different
from them all"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
kATINkA

l am katlnka, a Russian
happer of the days when
polka took the place of
Jazz Just watch me kick
and listen to me scream if
you think the sub-dcbs of
to-day have anything on
me And just to prove
'nat happer philosophy is
perennlally popular, IcaIl
your attention to the way
l won the hearts of the
oouievardlers in Paris, the
regulars of London's Rot.
. zen Row and now the en-
ssn,uS'aStlc =, night-lifer of
New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Balieff's Chauve e-Souris Curtain
SIXTH ROW

SIXTH ROW
ADOLF luxor
HOHERT 6 WELSH
FAY BANTER
LA w REM Rt.A NER
GEKTNUDE HOFFMAN
WALTER DAMROSCH
MARY NASH
WILHELM MENGEIBERG
CHARLES DARNTON
OTTO ". KAHN
FRANK A MUNSEY
FID ZIEGFELD
ARTURO UODA NSkY
hbf;LrH OCHS
JOHN RUMSEY
SEN ENTH ROW
LUDWIG LEWISOIIN
G;EDHI;E s kAUFMA
LYNN FONTANNr
MARC CONNELLY
GEO. N tOHAN
JOHN MArM AXIOM
HENRY kREIiItiEL
MRS UENRiCO CARUSO
BEN AMI
DOROTHY tTcN
DAVID WAKEFIELD
ROBERT G Bk.NCHLEY
EIGHTH ROW
KARL KITCHEN
ANTONIO SCOTTI
FANNY HURST
HUGO REESENtELD
FokiNA
E'CkiNE;
AVERY HpPWOOD
CONSTANCE TALMApf;E
ANNA f'ITZIU
REGINALD VANDEKBILT
DIR FRANK CRANE
JASHA UEIFETZ
NINTH ROW
EUGENE O'NEILL
PROF ROERItH
JOSEPH URBAN
ARTHUR HORNBiOW
FATL MEYER
ELSIE JANIS
PAUL BLOCK
JOHN f'ARRAR
SERGE KACHMANINOFF
BERT HOOVER
JOHN GOLDEN
WINCHELL SMITH
JAY GOULD
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

NOTE
The two clever dolls re-
produced on this page
were executed by Helen
Pons from designs by Mic
olas Remisoff, chief artist
and decorator of Ballef 3
Chauve-Souris.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
by RALPH BARTON

"Oh. ,oad some po,0cr the giftic 9ie nS to see
oursers itherS u.s." Ralph Bartons
remarkable collection Of caricatures of
Chauve- Souris fans-over one hundred and
thirty well known folk of the stage, the
movies, the opera, society, the world of music
and art-litcrati critics, playwrgh ghts-whlch
he has designed to serve a full sized the
ater curtain. Instead of studying the pro
gram advertisements between the acts or
gazing abstractedly at the usual deadly un-
interesting curtain audiences at this pic
turesque, colorful and ingenious Russian re-
vue will find the time amuslngly taken up
by searching out Barton's clever grotesque
of favorite critic or a popular stage celeb
rty Study this fascinating drawing -
you'll find scores of people you recognize
how many you identify without con-
sulting the list?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

A. n LASKER NICHOLAS MURRAY RUTLER
RALPH BARTON. JESSE LASKf. EDWARD ZlEt
iER, WILLIAM GUARD. LOUIS uMTEHMYER r..
! SIICDERT r RAY COMSTOCk NORRIS GE9I.
OLIVER SAYLER. BORIS ANiSFEip KoHhKI ~ ttI
rDNO%D JONES RING i-ARDNER ARMAND
yE.SZY ANDREAS DE SUGUROLA. fAPL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
LOWER RIGHT BOX
LEFT UPPER BOX

FEODOk. CHAILAPINE
tICRETIA BORI MADAME Aida
LEFT UPPER BOX RIGHT UPPER BOX
uatrpE ADAMS LATRETrE TAYLOR
InJtN MCCORMACK FRANCES STARR
Tt;aRI CHAPLIN CLAIRE SHERIDAN
uAuE,'JIAI IOFFRE HARTLEY MANNERS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
Foreign Adverisins Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
1Fs.l -, u, . s.ssas ,ii,aasv DAbDn0

Another batch of drivel graces the
editorial page of the Postage Stamp
last week in which the Record man
IL pictured as trying to gain the po-
1itical friendship of Auditor Brant
and Commissioner McConville. Pure
bunk. As to Auditor Brant, we will
ingly give him credit as being cour-
teous towards his political enemies
where business of his office is con-
cerned. But we thoroughly realize
that he stands ace high with the
bunch in control, and we certainly
haven't asked any political favors of
him. AS to McConville, who in Sam
Hill wants his support, anyway.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-09
AGREE ON BONUS
BILL REvISI0NS
Blanket Increase Of Total Adjus-
ted Pay Reduced From 40
to rs Per Cent. 4
ACT DUE FOR PASSAGE
subcommittee Favorable Report K
House Virtually Assured; Delay
to Permit Study Of Measure
Is Expected.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agreement
Of a compromise soldier bonus bill
along the general lines outlined Of
ficially Thursday was reached by
House ways and means committee Re.
publicans who believed they had
found solution of the problem which
has been giving administration and
Congressional leaders concern for
several weeks. The revised measure,
however, still has along road to travel
before 1t reaches the statute books.
AS now drawn, the bill provides for
cash payments, only to those men.
whose adjusted service pay would not
exceed $50 and these four optional
features:
Adjusted service certificates with
an added loan provision which would
enable the men to obtain Immediate.
ly from banks sum equal to so per
cent Of the adjusted service pay; vo.
cational training, home and farm aid,
and land settlement.
Percentage Increase Cut.
In working out details of the Ger.
tffcate loan provision, which was sug.
gested originally by Representative
Bowers, Republican of West Virginia
the majority committeeman reduced
the face value of the certificate, which
would be the amount of the adjusted
service pay plus Is per cent, plus in.
terest at ~ per cent, compounded
annually, instead of the. service pay,
plus 40 per cent, plus the interest, as
originally proposed. It was thought
this would result in saving to the
government up to possible maximum
of $50o,0O0,0OO
Banks in making loans on the Ger.
tificates could not charge an interest
rate in excess of per cent above the
rediscount rate charged by the re.
gional Federal reserve bank on nine.
ty-day paper in the district where the
loan was made, and they could not
make the loans for period in excess
of three years from the date of the
certificate. which would not be redis.
countable by Federal reserve. banks.
Government Would Pay Men.
If the loans had not been repaid
on September 80, 1925, the banks
could make demand on the govern.
ment for the money due. The govern.
ment, it was stated, then would cash
the certificate, Fay the bank and turn
the remainder over to the service
man. The cash surrender value Of
the certificate on that date would be
IS per cent Of the adjusted service
pay, plus interest at ~ per cent com.
pounded annually from the dato Of
the certificate. This also would be
the loan value for Federal advances
as Of that date.
Some members OF the committee es.
timated that II all of the men took
certificates and held them for the full
twenty-year period. the ultimate cost
of the bonus would be approximately
$4.000,000, 900. They thought, how.
ever, that this sum would be reduced
by perhaps $1.0O0,OOo,000 or more
through borrowings or forfeiture.