davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08
THREE ARRESTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
RESULT ASSAULT
Two Striking shopmen and Fireman
ArraIoned In Federal Commits
sloner's Court Here; All
Plead Not Guilty.
BONDS FIXED $500
EACH TO AWAIT TRIAL
Preliminary Set for August i5;
Strikers Issue Statement Saying
Don't Believe Men Guilty;
Violence Is Condemned.

Three charges OF conspiracy In
connection with the assault Satur.
day evening upon the person of II.
". Hurst, nonunion employe of the
Rock Island shops here. were filed
late yesterday afternoon In the u.
s. commissioners court here. De.
PENDANTS in the cases are Jack
0Leary and Cage Guthridge. strik-
ing shopmen. aud A. l.. Head. Rock
Island fireman.
Guthrldge this morning made
$500 bond for appearance before
Miss JEANNE V. O'Nell, United
States commissioner here for pre-
liminary hearing August Is. at 10000
o'clock. O'Leary and Head expect
to make bond and obtain their re-
lease when arraigned late yesterday
afternoon. Bonds were fixed at.
$2,5O0 each.
Hurst Signs Information.
Information against the trio was
signed by II. L. Hurst, the man who
is alleged to have been assaulted as
he was leaving Shannon Springs mu-
nicipal park late Saturday evening.
When he appeared in the commits
sioner's court yesterday afternoon to
sign the charge against the two
strikers and the fireman, Mr.. Hurst
declared that two men jumped from
an automobile and attacked him as
he was walking toward the street
car terminal point. Mrs. Hurst WAS
with him. She witnessed the attack
upon her husband.
Hurts's home is in Tulsa. Before
the strike of Rock Island shopmen,
he served as travelling freight agent
for the company. In company with
Mrs. Hurst, he left yesterday after
noon for Tulsa. They will return to
Chickasha to appear as witnesses in
the prosecution of the three defend
ants, they said.
Hurst was not severely injured by
his assaiants. His physical appear
ance gave little or no indications of
his having been assaulted.
The Strikers Viewpoint.
Representatives of the striking
shopmen today declared that they
did not believe the assault was COM
mitted by any member of their
crafts; that they will follow this be-
lief and render all Of the assistance
possible to help the accused men.
The executive committee author
lied the following statement:
I'VE do not believe the two strik-
ing shopmen are guilty and shall,
therefore, render them any assist
ance possible. However, the unions
strongly condemn any such tactics
and are desirious Of seeing the law
takes its course in such cases. Any
man or meniwho are guilty of such
crimes should be punished IL any
union man commits an assault upon
anyone, it is done without the sane
ton of the unions or any of the
union officials. we 40 not tnlnk
that anyone should do the work
which the men who are striking for
a square deal performed before the
strike was launched, but, neverthe-
less, we do not sanction the attack
ing of men who do strikebreakers'
duty.
I'VE hope that no other such
event occurs while the strike is in
progress here"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08
BREAKS GLIDING RECORD.

Clermont Ferrand, France, Aug. s.
C. Allen, American pilot for
the Aeronautical Engineering Society,
broke all records of the international
gliding contest here today when he
flew 1000 metres in motorless air
plane,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08

Machine made papers have less
strength than hand made paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08
= %+<<+<<<s<++++'
CONGRESS TODAY.
(By The United rre@)
Senate.

= Discusses tariff. I
= Republican members OF n. I
, nance committee meet ON tar. I
= IN bill. I
, Special committee holds I
= hearings on high gasoline and I
, oil prices. I
, Votes on sugar and potash I
, schedules In tariff hi. Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08
w EATHER

Tonight partly cloudy; cooler:
Wednesday partly cloudy.
Local Temperature
Maximum so. Minimum ca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily N.
press. Latest world news By Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
citation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

the river is really your own child,
stolen from the basket ot the stork
that was on its way to the palace the
same night that the boy baby was
brought 90 YOU. Take her back to your
home, for she is not water child.
The Queen fastened to take the
sleeping girl in her arms, but the fairy
waved her wand. DO not wakcn her, -
she said
The Prince exclaimed the Queen.
What will happen when he learns she
Is has sister and he cannot marry her.
"LIstcn. oh, Queen. SAID the fairy.
The Prince ~ not your own son. lie
should have been carried on the night
the stork brought HIM to the palace
Ia the home OF the woodcutter toy the
forest. hut because your baby was lost
the stork brought the hoy 10 YOU
But your daughter Is n Princess She
cannot marry the son OF q woodcutter.
exclaimed the hing. Princess must
marry n Prince Matters are just as
bad rs they were before.
The fairy touched the King and
Queen with her wand and spoke again.
oh, King and Queen. listen TO your
hearts promptings You love this
boy as son. Can YOU send him Ia
the woodCuttcr's cottage, when YOU
have brought him up in n palace? Let
your heart : rule YOU, not your pride.
He shall never know said the
Queen, and 10y his marriage our OWL
child will take her rightful place as
Princess We shall have son and
daughter and he happy"
The Prince never knew how near he
came 20 losing the girl he loved or his
title. for the next day the King con
scntcd TO have the wedding take place
AZ once
Tho Princess in her new home soor
forgot her strange home under the
river and though the River Demon
after the mortal girl left the river
came 90 the surface every night e
watch for q stork. he never was abl'
to find another mortal baby for In
mermaid
The storks were warned and neve
few over a river after the night tn
/ Princess was stolen from the basket
And that IL how he who was one
called River God received the nam
of River Demon, the storks gave 1t Z
him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

they cannot understand how they can
have any interest or duty paramount to
those OF motherhood.
Above all, they cannot understand
that while many women are all mother,
very few men are all father. Vast num-
hcrS of women absolutely sink them
selves in their children, and have no
thought of desire beyond them, but
while most men love their children, and
are willing at sacrifice themselves to
their children to reasonable degree
they still want life of their own. They
wanS the pleasures, and amuscmcnts,
and companionship tn which they have
| been accustomed, and do not find the
spectacle of a sleeping infant An exciting
diversion for n whole evening. They
| like to hear their babies googoo, and
then pass on to more intellectual con-
versation.
The average man does not relish hay
ing his nose put out of Joint by a pink
| faced creature with no nose at all He
rcscnts having to take a back seat in
the house he supports and when he finds
| that his wife is too much occupied with
the absorbing rites of baby worship to
Chum with him any more, he is very apt
TO drift back 10 the old haunts and old
pleasures of his bachclorhood. Thus
it happens that while mother is holding
baby's hand while it sleeps some other
woman Is frequently holding father 5
hand, and in innumcrable divorce cases
| i the real correspondent was cited IT
would be some chubby infant who could
be proved to have alienatcd the wife :
affection from her husband.
OF course woman's duty to her
| children is great, but she also has great
! duty TO the man she marrles, and she not
only has no right to put her children
/ before him. but she does foolish thing
! for herself when she does it For the
time will come when her children must.
of necessity leave her, and then she is
forlorn and lonely indeed if she has per
mtted them to so absorb her interests
and thoughts that she has nothing In
common with her husband
In twcDty-one or two years at the
most-and they go by like the flash OF
an cye-chlldren are grown, and set
about their own business of life. Then 9
woman 5. house is left unto her desolat,
unless she and her husband are comrades
and they are never that if she as pre-
ferred her children before him, and giveI
TO them all her thoughts and interests
The woman who makes a fetish o
motherhood does well to think of thi
before she absorbs herself in her children
She also does we'll to remember tina
neglected husbands turn out Just n
badly as neglected children, and that
while you can hire trustworthy woman
to take care of your children in you
absence, there is no trustworthy lad,
/. whom you can engage to look after you
husband. That is Job you have to at
tend to yourself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

There are plenty of families in which
after the first baby arrives, the man of
the house hcnCeiorth merely exists as a
purvcNor 10 the children.
Up to the minute of the birth of little
Johnnie or little Sallie her husband had
been the center of the world to the wife
She was miserable and forlOrn If he
went out of an evening. 1t was the
height of bliss for her to trot around with
HIM TO places of anus omcnt She dolled
herself up for him and spent hours
Identifying herself that she might look
well in his eyes. She hung IN rapture on
his conversation. She considered his
pleasure, and the whole house was run
to minister to his comfort
But the advent of the baby changed
all that. Husband was dcthroned with a
suddenness that shook his back teeth
and none was left in his household so
poor as to do him reverence.
Wife no longer dressed herself up in
her pretty clothes, because baby mussed
up her chiffon and tore Mt her laces.
Wife refused TO 90 out of an evening
with him, because baby might cry while
she was gone Wife no longer pretended
to be interested in his conversation
because she was listening with one car
cooked towards the nursery, and, to
tell the truth. wife herself wasn't very
thrilling company because all that she
could hand out was line of sterlllzed
conversation made of up pap bottles,
and extracts from baby books.
And husbands comfort and conven-
tenea uraS not pyrp pnpGiHarpH hppanSg
wife took it for granted that he d per-
fcttly adore moving out OF a sunny room
so baby might have II for nursery, and
giving up his chlffonier for baby clothes,
and walking on tiptoe, and speaking in a
whisper for fear of waking baby, and
spending his evenings alone reading the
newspaper while mama sung lullables to
baby
This is no exaggerated picture Of the
effect that a baby has on many woman.
We all know plenty of households in
which the entire establishment is run
for the sole behoof of the children. There
is no decent furniture in them because
the children's freedom TO make trains
of the chairs, land spill mollasses on the
rugs must not he abridged There is
nothing fit to eat on the table because
the food must be kept down to the boiled
spinach and bread pudding status
suitable to the infantile stomach. There
! is no conversation because everybody
has to listen to what the children say.
And the husband is nothing on earth
but the chlldren's father to his wife. She
regards him as slave who is privileged
10 spend his life in hard toll to provide
+ hon, with pyaryt hinU from rufHad In u,
caps when they are babies to automo
biles and trips to Europe when they are
grown. And if husband has to worl
himself to death to satisfy the Unsuitable
greed of her young, she is sorry, bu
she urges him on TO do it.
For motherhood is a demoralizinj
passion with host of women 1t take
away their perspective on life, anC
wrecks their sense of values. They can
not see any further than the cradle, ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

81 absorbed in the melodramatic Sc
Drake and my father were investigating
and IN which | had just played role
at least something better than walk
ing part that | had forgotten even
the vague feminine rcsen,fulness which
had come tn me when had learned OF
his being invited without me to the
wonderful summer camp.
Turning obcdicn,ly into tho wood
road, las my mothcr-inlaw had directed,
| made feeble attempt to save my
face with an observation to the effect
that Jerry TIGER had gone for the mail
every day. But the process, so success
iul with our Chinese friends, failed
dlsmally when confronted with my
mothcr-in-law' captious mood.
Yes, that's the trouble with the
mail, - she rcioincd partly. That Jerry
TIGER doesn't know he's on earth UNI
less YOU take him 10y the collar and
apply leather belt To HIM"
As the good-natured redoubtable
Jerry is well over six feet of ganglng
hoyhood and is muscular in proportion,
Mother Graham's suggestion of discl-
pline made me glad that the exigencics
of driving kept my face To the front
with the smile could not suppress
avcrted from her critical ewes. And
Junior automatically engaging her at
tcntlon nj the same moment, she made
no more comments until we had left
the postoihce after receiving no mail,
save some advertising matter.
We'll, | hope you're satisfied she
snapped rs We turned homeward.
A Sudden Apprc he nsion.
She did not speak again, although,
understanding the maternal anxiety that
was hers. | unresentiully tried To make
conversation. But | soon gave it w
as n hopeless task and let my thoughts
stray instead so the handkerchief and
enclosed paper which lay at the bottom
Of my handbag
The ruse of the dropped handkcrchic!
rs Don Ramon Almlrcz Jostlcd against
Junior. with his prctcusc of its being
mine. must have been carefully planned
beforehand Had he been watching al
opportunity for days to encounter me III
just that apparently casual fashion,
! hurried straight To my room as soon
as ! had seen my mothcr-n-law safely
INTO the house. locked the door, and
turning out the contents of my shop
ping bag upon the bed put out my hand
tn take up the handkerchief the mys-
ferrous Don Ramon had given me Ivy n
subtcriuge.
And then with sudden little con-
strlction OF my heart such as the sight
of something deadly might have caused,
rccolled from the hlmy trihc. Surely
! had seen that handkerchief before,
To he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
TWO GOOD SUFFERS.

A few days ago ! advocated serving
stcwed fruit and cookies or small cakes
for dessert at dinner. Today | arm go
ing to suggest two supper menus which
also contain these benlthful sweets:
Corned Beef Rnmckins with Eggs
Potato Salad
Cocoon Stewcd Berries
Drop Molasscs Cookies
Corned Beef Ramekins: Chop sepa-
rntcly two cups of boiled or canned
corned beef and three cups of cold
boiled potatoes. Combine this meat
and potato, add one tablespoon melted
butter, salt and pepper TO suit taste,
two tablespoons sweet milk and turn
the mixture into buttered rameklns, or
individual baking dishes. THE dishes
should be only half full Of the mix
ture.) Now drop one raw egg into
each dish, dust with salt and pepper,
dot with bits Of butter and put the
ramekins into hot oven until the egg
is set and the mixture hot. Serve at
once
Drop Molasses Cookies: Cream to-
gether two cups Of sugar and one cup
Of lard. Add one cup each Of mo-
asses and hot coffee water may be
used instead of the coffee il desired)
and two beaten eggs. Mix together two
teaspoons each Of soda and ground Gin
namon and one teaspoon Of ground
cloves, and add this powder mixture.
Stir in one cup Of raisins and sufficient
-four To make batter that IS stiff
enough To drop from spoon. Drop
by tcnspoonfuls onto a CREASED pan
aud bake about eight minutes in o
hot oven" Contributed by Mrs. M
| G. X
lIclcn's Stuffed Veal Rolls
Corn Mullins
Tea Stewed Prunes
Nut Bars
Helen's Stuffed Veal Rolls: Cut TN
cooked, thinly-sliced veal outlet int
small squares and lay on each square
from one corner TO the other, shor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
QUESTION THE DON'S HAND
kERCHIEF BROUGHT To MADGE

What Dicky terms the wheels
IN NV hard reyolvcd much faster
than the acknowledgements ON our
return from the shopping expedition
u Easihampton upon which my mother
in-law had insisted The rcsppcarance
upon my horizon Of the mysterious Don
Ramon Amirez. with his mclodramatic
message To my father. had set my imagi-
nation and my conjccturs whirhng.
That he was someone had known ]
Wa sure by tins time rs sure rs was
that the name hy which the Southamp-
ton war-cnrictcd family had accosted
HIM, WAS, "A mn sk akin to his snowy
moustahios and beard and hrs thick
knscd glasses And, cNaspcratingly
elusive there iloated through my con-
seriousness the knowledge of the identity
that was his | felt as though nj any
sccond | might solve the riddle OF his
personality and | was ANNOYED beyond
measure at the dizziness OF my own per
ccptlons.
wish I'd had better look At that
Don whatever fancy name he calls HIM
sclf My mothcr-in-law voicc sounded
ENORMOUSLY from the tonncau. II was
planning 20 give him good square
look when | passed him, but he had
that ht of coughing and got cut before
| could get down there. But | told YOU
he looks like somebody I've seen be
tore. wish | could remember who II
Was Don't turn thus corner Go on
around the wood road To Sag liarbor
The mail must he IN hythis time, and
q YOU don't care anything about hcra-
INK from Rirhard, do. There's surely
letter there 10y this time
was 80 relieved ~ her change ot
subject that scarcely noticed the
tcrllne little dig accompanying her de-
mand go I've taken 10 the poStOiicc
Al that, | told myself half-gultily, her
hing was partly justified would have
been glad. oi course. 10 hear from
bickv. hut | was not ANXIOUS enough
about it Co make special trip 90 the
ostcthcc upon the exceedingly remote
possibility that would find a letter
from hum awaiting me lie Is never an
hssiduous correspondent. and ! was pes
nmisuc enough 10 believe tina, his
present soIourn IN "A luxurious Adlron-
dack camp as the guest OF a successful
buthor whose forthcoming hook he Is
ln illustrate, would efi.ctually lull ms
splstOlary conscience To sleep
4 Hope You're Satisfied"
CONSCIENCE compelled me to admit,
however, that my knowledge of Dicky :
hlatorneSs, OF even my piquc al his
reference To Edith Fairfax before he
at, were not wholly responsible for my
Indifference 90 his letters ] had been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

We was eating breakfast this morning
and the letter carrier rang the bell with
? letters for pop and one for ma, pop
Jest sticking his IN his pockit without
opening them, proving they was bills,
and ma opening hers and saying, We'll
Izzcnt that splendid. congratulate me,
Willyum, I'm an lxalted Pinnacle Of the
Dawters Of Clcopattcra.
The dooce, thawt you were a Royal
Pcrplc, pop scd,
am, | mecn | was Royal Perplc
but mn Ixaltcd Pinnacle is mutch higher
than a Royal Perple, cant you tell that
mulch by the name? ma scd.
Perhaps You can, well, its nice to
have one distinguished member in the
family, wat does an Ixaltcd Pinnacle
half TO do, has she eny dooties 90 speek
of or is she Jest an Ixalted Pinnacle?
pop sod,
Ccrteny she has dooties, That's ixackly
wat she does have, ma sed. If | could
tell YOU some of the Ixalted pinnacles
dooties you would0be serprised, she
sed, and pop sed, don't doubt it, wen
was the election held?
don't know ixackly wen il was, they
Jest sent me this letter TO notify me
I've bin nominated, ma sed.
Nominated, yee gods, don't YOU know
being nominated IS a long long way
from being elected? pop sed.
DO you meen to say I'm not axuilly
Ixalted Pinnacle? well then wy does il
say in the letter, we take CRATE pleasure
in notifying you of your nomination
wy should they take great plezzure il
there's nuthing to take CRATE plezzurc
about? scd ma. think it's very mis-
lecding of them to tawk about taking
CRATE plczzure before I'm even elected
she sed.
And she finished eating her egg rs
if she dident care weather she injoyed
it or not, and pop finished eating his
shaking his he'd and saving ,Alce gods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
PARTISAN SHOP TO
OPEN ON SIXTH STREET

The Partisan shop. the latest ad-
d.tion to the ci,ys mercantile estab-
ishments. has located at los West
sixth street and II will open for bust
ness tomorrow.
The store will specialize in millinery.
hosiery. sport sweaters. waists under
wear. ncokwear and skirts. Some cx-
ira special values are announced for
the opening day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
THE RIVER DEMON AND THE
STORk- Part Ill.

Since the fatal night the stork had
hs' the baby from It's basket n had
Watched the river. hut as the River
Demon had foundthe Gift for his sweet
heart he did not appear again.
lmt still the stork watched. and on
De day the mcrmaids brought the
mortal girl with them 10 the rocks tho
tork had seen her and oil that had hap
rncd and no sooner was the real
princess m the palace than the stork
mrricd 10 tell the boss stork all about IL
Ne must set help of the falreis At
mrc. the boss stork replied. for II
DE- king and queen will consent 20 the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

marriage some one must tell them the
ruth about both babies
When the FAIRY Queen heard the
trange story she said The rivcr
aust be- guarded az once, for II the
rinccss goes back nothing can save her
he will never bc allowed again 60 come
q the surface
That night while the Prince slept
b. river ciil WAS carried, soundly
lccping los the servants Of the palace
b The rvcr. and the King and Queen
9llowed 20 make certain she was placed
he river
But just a. the servants were about
D drop the girl into the river the fairy
Mo was on guard. spoke, Hold, Oh,
,inp and Queen she said Listen 10
that ! have 60 tell YOU
This gtl you would send back to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Miss Harriet Gentleu Honored.

Mrs. Pierre Gentieu OF this city en-
t,rtsincd he New England club az
Philadelphia on Wednesday afternoon
az her home in honor of her grand
daughter. Miss Harriet :. Gentieu of
Pcnn'e Grove. y J. Miss Gentieu is
a student AZ Temple University and
has been awarded the Elizabeth Mas
sey scholarship. given 10y the New
England Club. for the coming year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

match-like sticks Of boiled celery and
thinly-sliccd cooked carrots. Dust with
salt and pepper, roll each square up
and fasten with n wooden toothpirk.
and fry these rolls in butter IN hot
spider TIL brown. Then serve hot with
brown sauce 10 which YOU have added
little tomato PURGE or tablespoon
Of chill sauce.
Nut Bars; Melt together six table
spoons Of butter and two squares Of
bitter chocolate. Mix together one cup
Of graduated sugar and two we'll
beaten eggs Now combine these two
mixtures, stirring well, and add one
cup Of -four and one-half teaspoon Of
baking powder (sifted together; and
also ndd one cup Of nut-meats chopped
diamonds Preferred Turn the batter
onto n greased tin, in a thin sheet, and
bake for about ten minutes in a hot
oven. Then turn out and let cool,
after which cut in long bars.
Tomorrow. - The Housekecper's Rest
" Period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

All Inquiries addressed 20 Miss Kirk
man In care Of the Efficient House
l:eepiug" department Will he aLswer-
cd i'm these columns In their turn.
This requires considerable time, how
ever. owing to the great number re-
ceived. So IL a personal or quicker re.
ply is desired. stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must he enclosed
with the question. lie sure 10 use
your fun name. street number, and
the name Oh your city and State
The Editor.