davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
We Must,Xsioii
wm 8 ...gr,,~a aritn.r, ~.
Eor'Io111oI,''r|I'r:I|.'o|':, |, J i. o. !

The men who make the big successes of this
world are men who govern each days acts
by the vision of tomorrow"
Large or small, we can all follow this plan.
10 establish your credit to provide good
foundation on which to build for tomorrow
an account at this bank started now will help
tremendously.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

The "sasslcty" reporter overlooked
n good bet when she didn't attend
the preliminary hearing In the Kill
Ing case nt the court house yeator'
day morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

81 slmp says he notices that thoro
are fewer files In the house when he
keeps swattIng them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Besides boosting the o. c. w,
President Austin now has another
hobby which IL making the wheels
In his head spin round; he has be-
come a radio fan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

The twIater that played havoc In
New York the other day seems 10
have been equally as successful aa
the ones that sometimes visit our
part Of the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

The prexy Invited us to "slt in"
with him the other day. but all that
we heard was something that sound.
cd like dozen sky.scrapers topplna
down and Jove playing about six
teen brands OF Jazz at the same
time. Too much "static" was the
trouble. lie has promised us bet.
ter show next time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Of II he was permanently cured. u
h indeed . pleasure 10 recommend
20 worthy . remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Tom Iloplcy, Of Enid, has taken
out after Manuel IIerrisk on plat
form that is going to compel the fly.
Ing congressman 10 speed up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

The gaa barrage didn't 30 ont OF
fashion when the war ended. II IL
campaign year and politicians are
working II hard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

The Best csuQn Medicine.
II feel sure tnnt Chamberlain's
Ing effect and by using three bottles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

UOor, 7 VIII COMO Tn 10 MN, aud VIII
sup with him, and he with me.
lie that hath an ear. let him hear
what the Spirit salth.-Rey. 1920, "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14
| BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY !

ADMIT THE MASTER:- =
Behold, ! stand at the door.
aud knock; II any man hear
my voice. and open The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-14

Knowledge In now no more fonn.
tain sealed;
Drink deep. until the habits OF the
slave.
Tho sins OF emptiness. gossip and
spite
And alander die. Better not be AT all
Than not be noble.
--Tonnys0n,
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

ers of the world they will defend
their creation from destroyers,
whether of the Bakunin or the
Ludendorf type. 1t is toward the
great movement of organized work.
ers In all lands. the trade unions and
their political expression. interna.
tional socialism. that the pendulum
will he drawn as the center Of grav-
ity of the worlds progress.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
CHILE QUAKE
NOT CAUSED BY
SPOTS ON SUN
Scientists Declares There Is
Nothing to Justify Such
a Belief.
by Universal Service.

Disbelief that a large sun spot
concurrent with the Chilean quake
and tidal wave had anything 10 DO
with the disaster was expressed to-
day by DIR. F. T.. Fowle, OF the
astrophysical observatory OF smith
sonian Institution. lie is an au'
thority on sun spots.
Neither had the Naval obserra'
tory, which photographs sun Spots
anything to bear out the theory'
reported from Santiago.
There Is nothing in our expert
ence which justifies belief mat sun
spots ever have anything 10 90
with tidal waves or earthquakes
said DIR. Fowle.
South America is a seismic con-
tinent, scientists here point out
and quakes must be expected re-
currently there from time to time
without warning. II, =.
II. N. Heck, OF the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, said that the "a
cific fault" or area OF propapie
upheaval. runs practically the
length OF the Pacific coast or botn
North and South America and
reaches over to the Japanese
islands.
The Rev. Father Francis A. Ton
dorf, director OF the Georgetown
University observatory. SAID that
his seismograph records one con
tinuous shock for three hours. lie ne
estimated its location within ooo
miles before news OF the locality
reached Washington.
The Chilean ambassador. Senor
Matthew. conferred today with John
Barton Payne. president or the Reo
Cross, which has chapter In Anto'
fagasta, near the scene or the as
aster. Gables have been sent 10
the chapter at Santiago ana Chu-
uuicanata asking what is needed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
1000 DEATHS
NEW ESTIMATE
. |NCH|LE.Q QUAKE
Two More Towns Scenes of
Devastation and Horror.
Forty Ships Hard Hit.
ny International New. Service.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IA
Deaths from earthquake and tidal
wave I'm northern Chile probably will
exceed 1000. II was indicated today
by late reports from the scene OF
the calamity.
The Chilean government has
divided thc-relief work into different
sections. While wOrkmen and
soldiers are employed removing the
wreckagc OF shattered towns and
searching for bodies, others are
carrying relief To. the thousands Of
homeless and still. others are working
10 restore rail and Geographic com
munication with the devastated
zones.
Sallenar and Huasco. 275 miles
noNh OF Valparaiso, are scenes OF
devastation and horror. Nearly all
the buildings were shaken down by
the quake. causing heavy loss OF
life as the people were caught sleep.
ing.
Naval crafts have been rushed TO
the zone with supplies for the sur.
vivors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
HERO or SUBMARINES
OFTEN HAD "COlD Feet

LONDON. Nov. Al have yet
to meet the fellow who will lie in
his berth at the bottom OF the sea
and be depth charged and not suf-
fer from cold feet"
This is the frank confession of one
Of the most courageous men who
took part in the war-Commandcr
Norman d. IIolbrook. V. G., who
gained his Victoria Cross for his
intrepidity as a submarine COM
mander. when you get back to
harbor you must have rest. You
feel like washed.out rag. With
all those mines around you you do
not want "A depth charge too close
to send you to glory.
II never came across cases of
shell shock In the submarine service.
although have known lots of cases
of nerves.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
"HENRY AND ME-" CASE
MAY LACK PROSECUTOR

EMPORIA. Kan, Nov. 14.-At-
torney General Hopkins OF Kansas,
declared that the attorney general $
office win not participate in the
trial of William Allen White. En-
poria editor. for displaying fifty
fifty posters expressing sympathy
for the strikers during the shop
mems strike, 1t was learned today
The attorney geneI al said he did
not bring the action, and will not
prosecute ii. He is said to have
announced he did not believe there
was any law ror convection Of
White under the facts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Sale of WOmen's
Beacon Bath Robes
$2.95

THINK of such all-winter comfort and
satisfaction as one of these warm robes
gives for S2.95! Many a cold morning
you would be willing to give much more
than this for one not nearly so pretty.
They are genuine Beacon robing, each
one bears the Beacon label which insures
the splendid value of every garment in the
sale They are shown in many attractive
floral, Navajo and conventional designs,
combining various dark and light color
ings. Cord girdles Of matching color and
fancy collars and pockets, some trimmed
with satin ribbons. Sizes So to "a.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Slipper Satin
Metallic Cloth
BrOcdde DuUetyne
BrOcade Velvet

Trimmings are ceverly applied and include rich furs fur
fabrics flowers fancy feathers Pardsee ostrich pumage
metal ornaments folds of ribbon patchwork and alover
broidery Back-and newest coors and combinations.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MIDLAND ANXIOUS TO GET
MODERN FIRE APPARATUS

MIDLAND, Md, Nov. l4.-Mid-
land has had two disastrous. fires
recently with which the local fire
department. because of inadequate
facilities. was unable to cope and
outside help had 10 b" summoned.
To provide modern apparatus. a
public meeting is TO be held. Mem
bers of the Midland Fire Company
are anxious that the women of
the community attend the meeting
and take active interest. 1t is
proposed TO provide a modern fire.
fighting motor truck.
Recently both Frostburg and
Homecoming sent aid 10 the local
firemen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
CUMBERLAND HEIGHTS
SCHOOL FORMALLY OPENED

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. IA
The new Cumberland Heights public
school was formally opened today.
The building was erected by James
c. Powell, contractor. at cost OF
S55, 900. 1t Is one story in height and
contains six large classrooms, with
auditorium. restrooms and all modern
conveniences.
Miss Loretta McGeady. former vice
principal of the Pennsylvania Avenue
School, is principal of the new school,
and Miss Jane Lucas is first assist
ant. The others members of the
faculty are Misses Ina Vince, Phillis
Copeland and Frances Dickel. About
zoo pupils will attend.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Reaction at Its Peak,
LonguetSeesR Reign of
World Workers Soon

Noted French Socialist Counts
American Elections First
Break to Left" But Pre-
diets Labor Gains in Eng
land and Throughout Eu-
rope to Follow in Wake Of
Revolt Here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Forty Ships Hard Hit.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. IA
Officers and crew of hte steamship
Charlton Hall here from Chilean
ports, said today that when they
left Chile, there We're IA large mum
ber OF vessels at anchor. Dis.
patches, they assert, have not yet
told the full story of the catastro-
phe. for at least forty ships were
I'm port hard hit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Kitchen
Wireware
Announcing the
Arrival of a NeD
Shipment of

We have been having
so many. requests, and
owing to the fact that
original purchases were
delayed, we are glad to
announce this arrival.
We have the following
articles in double or
single mesh. light and
heavy wire:
Tea Strainers. 80. SC to CSC
Dish Drainers. soc to Sf.3j
Fry Baskets. =. Csc TO S5c
Slimmers. ..... .15c and 40c
Soap Savers .....1Sc TO soc
Sink !Strainers. .25c aud SOC
Potato Washers. .10c and 12c
Kettle Bottoms. !, zee to 3oc
Broilers. .,......, .2Oc to Soc
Corn Peppers. zoe and Csc
Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
OUR FIRST YEAR

rod understands chess and she and
Jack swap problems. Since n cant
belong 10 the chess club. il being fo1
men. Jack takes his big discoveries
TO her. And has for ear
She's a lot older than Jack. So ]
ought not to worry. l do not worry
But still / often wish 1 knew The
game as well as Mrs Herrod does.
In the distressingly sudden way
of jealousy. a horrid idea took pos
session OF me. / had been bored
bored-by the crowd at the Littis
Playhouse. My mind had been or
my husband and home half of the
time.
With an intuition which / recog-
nized as trustworthy, 1 knew that
Jack hadn't given a thought to his
bride all evening. How could he
and play chess?
But undoubtedly he had planned
to tell Mrs. Herrod about the new
ltwo-mover.
fTo De Continued.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
CHAPTER rs.
aSMeef. Sweet Home''


When Polly and Paul had finish
ed the journey to the port of Havre
on the observation-disclosures train,
with it's crosswise compartments. the
remembrance of the quaint street
where they had lived in Paris was
a wee bit dimmed.
BY the time they reached the busy
wharf, where Americans began to
neutrality-suspicious. looking, beauti
fully dressed and trim-the months
among foreigners commenced 10
| seem less vivid.
Leaning on the ships rail. her
| shoulder to Paul's, Polly began
humming the old soldier song:
How're we gonna keep 'em down
on the farm
After they've seen Paree-e-e!'
Paul looked into her face with his
boyish grin.
"D'you mean that for me?"
A saucy shrug was her answer.
"sWell, tell you the truth, Polly
Ann, the exact same thought was at
that instant cavorting through my
bean. There's something mighty
darn fine about the old world. they
know life over there. They know
what's important and what sn't
They're ready to take you Tor
what you are, not for what you
have. They're a bit slow, maybe
but gosh, they do enjov life!
"They look facts in the face, they
know how to meet realities prac-
tically. and with bravery. But they
believe in mixing work with pleasure
not toiling like demons till they're
go. and then promising themselves
a good time, but going at things IN
an easier, happier spirit, giving each
day its full quota of work ana en-
ioynlent."
Polly squeezed his arm sympathe-
tically.
"What heaps and heaps we and
they can learn from eacn otner'
a her quiet comment.
Yet when they caught their mrs.
glimrse of the American shore their
hearts beat fairly to suffocatlon with
love and pride. Their land. Their
splendid. huge. beautiful, mooesn
land--land of love and light and me
and home. Their land of promise
and fulfllment. i.
New York, as before, was a swift
dream of splendor and OF white
magic. The gorgeous hotel, Win
It's swapping service. its elegance
its b~ewildering .super-conveniences'
proadwav- a rainbow pageant.
half magnificent, half rowdy; Fifth
avenue. prodigal and arrogant: ana
the vast Grand Central, tra~nscending
European palaces; these paSseu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Your Health
War on Drugs
(By DIR. II. n. Bishop

War ON Drugs
The present hubbub over the drug
traffic brings to mind the fact that a
great many OF us are drug addicts.
1 do not mean a large number are
taking cocaine, morphine or like
drugs. but the most Of US have a
habit which calls for 8 stimulant at
more or less regular intervals.
Headache powders" liver pills
and alcoholic beverages-some peo-
pic still drink the last-are stimu-
lants Of the sort which do not affect
one Immediately but gradually dull
the nerves
The drug, while affording temper
airy relief, may mask the true source
of the pain and, in acute emergen-
cies prevent the physician from rem
dering an accurate diagnosis.
A drug H. as a rule, a crutch to
help the Eufferer over a difficult
situation; when used otherwise. it
becomes a weapon turned against
the Q
One who constantly resorts 20
drugs will find that the system is
losing its responsiveness and Il re-
quires a constantly larger dose.
Many ordinary harmless RENE
dies when taken habitually will lose
their effectiveness. Laxative drugs.
as liver pills. may be taken in large
quantities until the bowels refuse
to operate and the time will come
when they are without effect.
Many headache powders" con-
tain powerful heart depressants. coal
tar products and acetanilid.
These drugs were first thought 20
ha HARMLESS hfrf manv FaaQG OF
death from overdoses and from
hear. depression have proved them
otherwise.
For a nervous headache. rest and
sleep in q darkened room are suf-
fcient without aid OF drugs.
Persons with attacks of nerves
and sleeplessness often resort to
opiates and sleep powders. Though
IN some stages OF disease, sleep in
duced by narcotics IL necessary to
life. the sufferer from insomnia who
resorts to self-drugging is indulging
in e dangerous practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Chap. my Husband waIts,

My husband reached home before
/ did. I was truly sorry because
we had reversed ordinary conditions.
because Jack was waiting for me 10
come home at midnight.
/ felt as IL i were proving myself
a complete failure as a wife. ! felt
like a culprit. Yet why-why-my
guilty conscience-if our theory Of
Independence were worth anything?
L was consoied considerably to find
that Jack had heard Bart's auto and
had rushed to the curb to meet me.
The men shook hands cordially.
Jack was splendid enough not TO
question us. although he couldn't
have known where l had been.
Good old Jack. Some husbands
would have started to be horrid right
then and there.
"obliged. Bart. for looking after
Peg" he said. To which Bart:
I've done it. as needed. all my life.
And ! own ! like the job" A few
questions about their mutual friend,
Jim Arnold. and Bart was off and
We went back in u fat.
Jack clasped me close.
81 couldn't guess where you'd
gone, dearest! Imagine my surprise
not to find you herei / phoned your
mother. caught myself. saved myself
from phoning frantically 10 a few of
the girlsi i had more than an hour
to get nervous in. sweet"
81 went to the Playhouse. darling
I'm to he leading lady in 'Skoali
Skoalr' I'm to he the Vikings bride!"
Opposite Bart?"
"Of coursei And he'll be wonder
full as a Viking. won't he?"
To this. no comment. JACK re-
turned to the main subject:
II never thought of the Playhouse
Dumbbell! l pranced up and down
my deserted home-and worried"
Thought your wife had left your"
I leased. Then remembering Jacks
game, %Who won?"
Jim. 1t was his problem. An
other two-mover."
Another for your collection?
Goodyi"
My husband collects two-movers
as boys collect stamps. And that is
all / know about his fad. Chess is
Greek to me. I haven't brains
enough to play well enough to inter-
est Jack. who Is an expert.
Which is a pity because Mrs. Her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
POLLY, PAUL-AND PARIS
by ZOE :

them in a sweep OF consciousness.
The dear sight after all was b
home-studded ~plains-green as en-
erald beneath the radiant sky. Then
the homely places There's the !
yellow brick high school The glads
by the river where We used 10 go
picnicking-The road past the cider
mill oh. do you remember thai
night - that delicious night and
there, yes, there's the bank-and n
station-and- oh. dearest, isn't
that mother standing there with q
ley mauve hat. bless her-and-if
1t isn't Aunt Sue-.n a checked
tailormade-Paul I shall die!-Have
you got the yellow bag? And my
coat! Here's your camera knew
you'd forget 1t Paul, Paul. isn't II
heavenly to see the folks-We've
adopted Paris as our suburban home,
Of course; it belongs 10 US now
but this Is home-and there-at
last, mother seeB US!
The End
Copyright, 1922. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Kitchen Hints
:. Tempting Menus

Just because it's Lenten as
land eggs are cheaper than they have
been for years why not use them
iavishly?
But remember this: Esq dishes
Unjust be accompanied by coarse
breads and green vegetables. Eggs
are a concentrated food. providing
"a deal of nourishment without sat
lisfying hunger. Therefore the bulky
foods are necessary 10 insure perfect
digestion.
These egg dishes MAJ he used for
luncheon or dinner or a company
spring breakfast.
Eggs I'm RamikiDs
Four eggs, l tablespoon grated
cheese, 2 tablespoons bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons cream. L teaspoon
minced parsley, butter, salt, pepper.
Rub the ramikins with oil. Mix
the cheese, salt and pepper and put
a layer in each rankin. Dot with
butter and add an egg.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, add
parsley. Pour over e and cover
with remainder of cheese. Put
ramikins in pan of boiling water and
bake in a hot oven until eggs are set.
Eggs with Rice and Spinach
Three-fourth cup rice. / teaspoon
salt, A eggs. 2 pounds spinach. 4
Tablespoons grated cheese, paprika.
Wash rice well through several
waters. Boil till tender. The length
of time required to cook rice de-
ponds on its age. Arrange on a fire.
proof platter or shallow dish, max
ing four depressions.
Slide an egg carefully into each
little well. Season with salt and pep
per and cover with grated cheese.
ISprinkle with paprika and bake in a
moderate oven till eggs are as firm
as desired. While the rice is boiling,
prepare the spinach. Wash care
fully and cook in its W juice.
Surround rice and eggs with a
border of cooked and chopped and
seasoned spinach. Serve very hot.
This dish supplies protein, starch
and minerals.
1t is an excellent breakfast dish
for children and will be found quite
as acceptable for luncheon OF din
ner.
Creamed Eggs Avith Mushrooms
Four hard boiled eggs, IL cups
canned or fresh mushrooms, Q table
spoons butter, Q tablespoons flour.
IN cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, pap
rika, minced parsley, 4 squares but
tered toast.
Melt butter, add mushrooms care
fully prepared and dried between
towels. Fry slowly for five minutes.
Sift over flour and stir until well
blended.
Add milk slowly and cook till
thick and smooth. Pour over hot
toast and add the hard boiled eggs
cut in quarters. Season with salt
and paprika when about half the
milk is in Ne sauce. Sprinkle with
minced paisley and serve.
Egg CrOquettes
Four hard boiled eggs, 6 fresh
mushrooms Canned may be used), 2
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
-four. y cup milk. 1 raw egg. dried
bread crumbs. nutmeg. salt and pep
per.
Chop eggs finely. Melt butter and
fry mushrooms cut in small pieces.
lSift over flour and blend perfectly.
Add milk slowly. stirring constantly.
lCook till thick and smooth.
Add eggs. salt and pepper and
nutmeg and mix well over the fire.
lSpread on a platter to cool. Shape
Into small balls, roll in crumbs, dip
lin & slightly beaten, roll again in
lcrumbs and fry in deep hot fat till
a golden brown.
Serve on a hot platter garnished
(Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04

waist line. and add many inches to
their width from shoulder TO cuff. =
Tweeds and homespuns will un-
doubtedly furnish most of the plain
er type OF topcoats for 1922. Such ia
brics are desirable for business, mo-
tor and rsiny-day wear.
In Paris. reps. toiles lie laine and
tricotine are said TO be replacing
serge. Kasha cloth IL also some
what used for coats. as its agreeable
softness lends itself well to draping
and loose. graceful sleeve effects.
B~roadcloth il once o becoming
fashionable.
Several new twilicloths are on the
market. Marvella, veldyne. piquette,
spongeen. creponge. Scotknit. cam
el's-hair. polo cloth. bolivia and nor
mandie are all good for the spring
coat. For a dressy coat. nothing 80
'lovelier than duvetine. which drapes
beautifully and has such an air OF
elegance, though IL 10 now selling At
about one-third of its former price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04

Bran viii clear pimply Compass
and sweeten disagreeable breath
You should know Kellogg b BFm -
a nature-food. It is ono Of the most
delicious cereals you over ate. Do not
confuse it with "remedies" such -
pills or cathartics which never can and
never will give permanent relief frsm
constipation. KelloggS Bran Is m
ture' g corrector. It acts az q sweeper,
cleansing and purifying and regulst-
ing, whereas pills and catharties en-
give but temporary action ct besk
Bran never irritates or makes 20
uncomfortable
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krun-
bled, is used in thousands Qf hnnnb
many kinds Of foods - wsn -
cereal. 1t makes the best pancskss'
you ever ate. Use it in raisin brsal,
mullins, macaroons, gravies or IN many
other enticing ways. Your grocer has r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04

Topcoats OF the moments are al
most without exception shown with
wide mandarin sleeves. Yet the
smart suit of this season has still,
in most cases. the extremely snug
sleeve that has been In vogue for
several years. Why?
To learn the reason for the wide
sleeves of the new coats. m must
consider the dresses over which they
will be worn, for the full-length coat
is the boon companion OF the one-
piece frock. and must conform TO
that frock's changing moods or see
itself s%upplanted by a cape.
The bare elbow has for some
months been hiding itself in long
and wide sleeves. some hanging
loosely, mandarin fashion, others
gathered into a snug cuff or frill at
the wrist. 1t is to accommodate
these large sleeves of the newest
frocks. that topcoats widen their
armholes sometimes actually 10 the