davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

tory In Oklahoma City. lie has Just
received n report OF the analysis
which shows that the water is safe
for drinking purposes.
To Attend c. Z. Convention.
Tho Congregational church 80.
ciciy Is the only one OF the local
Christian Endcayor societies which
will be represented at the annual
state convention which opens today
In ronca City and which IN sehcd.
ulcd 10 close "Wednesday. Mrs. Form
Hansen, teacher. and Miss pearlic
Mercer viii represent the lntcrmcdl.
ate society Of the Congregational
church while Raymond bond aud
Miss Pearl Hicks viii represent the
senior society at the convention.
John J. llodcll and family OF Fair.
view. are visiting friends In Chick.
asha. Mr. ilodclll was formerly IN.
sisiant cashier OF the Farmers State
bank here.
Algcr Melton. Of the law firm OF
Bond. Melton aud Melton. transacted
business In Anadarko yesterday.
Roy Emanuel left yesterday for
his home In Post, Texas. after n
short visit with his uncle. Dr. l.. u.
Emanuel, and family IN this city. He
has been attending the University
OF Oklahoma.
Joe T. lipscomb who recently re-
turned from saltwater where he was
enrolled IN the Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college. has accepted position as
salesman for merchandise store IN
Sulphur during the summer vaca.
tion. lir. Lipscomb was formerly
connected with the Dixie store here.
7. c. Stacy. chairman Of the city
park board. is visiting relatives and
friends and transacting business In
Texas. lie expects TO return 10
Chickasha next Tuesday.
Archie Long. small child of
Norge, was brought to a local hos.
pital yesterday for treatment for
broken arm. The injury was sus.
tanned while the lad was playing.
Arl Barry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Barry, has returned from Abb.
lene, Texas, where he was enrolled
in the Abilene. Christian college. He
will spend the summer at his home
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

CONTINUED on page slx)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Archie Long. n small child OF
Norge. was brought to local hos.
pital yesterday for treatment for n
broken arm. The injury was sus.
tanned while the lad was playing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Harry Dryden and small
daughter Virginia Mae. Of Lawion
are spending the weekend with rela'
tlyos aud friends IN Chlckasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Melvin Armstrong. ir. Of
Oklahoma city and Mrs. w G. Iio.
ran Of Los Angeles are the house
guests OF Miss Lois Horne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Miss Sarah Jordon Of Wichita II
visiting In the home OF Miss Martha
Vaughn Tor several weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Miss Mary Bailey. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs Frank NJ. Bailey Il
spending week In Oklahoma city
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. John
Wolland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Master Frank Sparks il Visiting
Ia Austin. Texas. In the home OF his
sister. Mrs. J. r. Fillmore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Nd burton. OF Ardmorc. visited
friends and transacted business In
chickasha today. llo was accom-
panied by Mrs. Burton and daugh.
tor, Miss Ruth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Mrs. H. II. Major and small daugh.
ter. Of Marclllus, H., are visiting
relatives and friends In chlckasha.
Mrs. Major will be remembered here
as Miss Claire woodson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

7. c. Stacy. chairman Of the city
park board. is visiting relatives and
friends and transacting business In
Texas. lie expects To return TO
Chickasha next Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Algcr Melton. Of the law firm OF
Bond. Melton aud Melton. transacted
business In Anadarko yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Roy Emanuel left yesterday for
his home In Post. Texas. after n
short visit with his uncle. DR. l.. u.
Emanuel. and family In this city. He
has been attending the University
OF Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
To Attend c. Z. Convention.

John J. lIodcll and family OF Fair.
ylcw. are visiting friends In Chick.
ashn. Mr. Ilodclll was formerly IN.
sisiant cashier OF the Farmers State
bank here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
NEW MOVIE MACHINE
 PHOTOGRAPHS SOUND

URBANA, H., Aug. 12. - Prof. Joseph T. Tykociner of the Un1- versity of Illinois, after ten years work, has constructed a machine which not only photographs the us- ual moving picture as seen on the screen but at the same time and on the same film photographs sound, it was announced by the Universi- ty recently So far have the experi- ments gone that the ring of a bell, the slam of a door and the human voice are reproduced in the labor atory tests, it was stated.
 With the patenting of this ma chine, the university has obtained the second of its patents on ap- paratus fundamental in the art of talking motion pictures. Six months ago that institution announced an- other of it's staff, Professor Jakob kunz, had perfected a selenium cell which, unlike it's predecessors, it was stated, did not show any fla tigue through use. This cell is used for photographing sounds.
 The apparatus which is working daily at the university takes mov- ing pictures simultaneously with the photographing of the speech of the acting persons. The machine is equipped with a mercury arc of special construction. The intensity of light varies in accordance with the speech of the acting person; and the light from the arc is focused upon the moving film by a sound recording instrument. The sound re- ord is a narrow band of varying transparency, running along the edge of the film. As the film passes through the camera, about two thirds or three-fourths of it is ex- posed to the scene being photograph ed. The remainder of the film is given over to photographing the var ious sounds. In this manner, every section and every sound is repro duced in corresponding places, the university statement said.
 "As to the reproduction of the sound, this is possible because of the photo electro cell, invented by pro- lessor Kunz", the statement continu- ed. This cell is similar in shape to an electric light bulb. When light passes through it, it sets up an cleo tric charge. Although the amount of the electricity thus generated is small in amount, it is amplified to the point necessary where sound waves are produced by means of a loud speaking telephone"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
AIRSHIPS MAY MAKE
 THEIR OWN CLOUDS

LONDON Aug. 12 - Experiments shortly are to be made With a new type of smoke screen for the use of aircraft. A special apparatus will lay trail of white smoke which, spread erable distance, will form a curtain 40 to 50 feet thick Behind this screen aircraft will be able to hide their movements from an approaching enemy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
OLD-TiNlER SAYS YUKON
 RIVER CAMPS ISOLATED

There is a long stretch of coun- try along the Yukon river, from Eagle down to Panama, that has been hard hit as a result of the change of conditions directly due to the introduction of railroad trans portation between the Alaska coast and Nenana, according to George Anderson, piano expert, who arrived in Nenana this week on his annual tour of the country in the interest of of harmony. MT. Anderson came down the Yukon, as he has been doing for many years past, but under conditions which he found sufficient ly annoying to discourage a less de- termined traveller, He was aware, before leaving the coast, that the railroad was in operation from Se- ward to Nenana, but he did not sus- pect that he would find the river all but deserted by river craft be- low Dawson as result of the con- petition of the railroad. But that was the condition that confronted him and more than a score of other travellers who had occasion to go down the Yukon. There was not steamer available and none schedul- ed to sail from Dawson for some time, so the only thing left for them to do was to pile on a mail launch, thirty or more strong, and with no accommodations, and no protection in case of mishaps in the swift waters of the Yukon.
 MT. Anderson says the withdrawal of the regular steamer service below Dawson not only has had the effect of shutting off practically all travel on the river, but also has dealt a severe blow to the many small but promising communities along the river which are now all but shut off from the outside world and other sections of the Terri tory.
 There were lot of tourists on the upper Yukon, MT Anderson says, who were eager to proceed down the river and out by way of the railroad, but the prospect of a long, tedious ride in frail launch did not appeal to them, and they turned back at Dawson.
 There is sufficient business along the river, present and prospective, to warrant the establishment of line of boats by the government to operate in connection with the government rail road. The tourist business alone, he argues, would be big thing, and the presence of the boats on the river would help materially to create new interest in the mining industry.
 The party of voyagers who made the trip down the Yukon in the mail launch included one tourist who re- fused to turn back at Dawson. He had come to see Alaska, and he piled on the boat with the others, ready to share with them the discomforts of the trip. And when they arrived at Panama he transferred to an open scow which brought him and MT. An derson to Nenana,-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
GOVERNOR REPORTS ON GAME

Annual Report of the Governor oI Alaska on the Alaska game-laW, ly2l' Pp. 2. Contribution from the Biologi- cal Survey. June 15, 1922. Depart ment Circular 225.) Price, 5 cents.
 There is abundant wild life in Alas ka, but continued protection must be- afforded if game is to be preserved. The literal enforcement of the law, however, is impossible in a territory so large, inaccessible, and sparsaly populated.
 Alaska is our last great reservoir ot game. It comprises 600,000 square miles of wild land and 30,000 miles of coast line, and offers a haven for large and small, fur-bearing animals and birds of great variety.
 Bears, caribou and moose have not decreased within recent years. Noun tain sheep and mountain goats are maintaining their numbers, but deer are probably less plentiful, between the attacks of wolves and depreda tions of migratory cannery men. Con flicting reports are received as to beavers. The legislature of Alaska has provided for bounties on wolves and eagles because they destroy valu- able animals. Fur-bearing animals, including minks, martens, beavers, lynxes, sea otter and foxes seem to be increasing rapidly. Ptarmigan and grouse are more plentiful than in years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela, the shoemaker, on 70" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
COngresSlUOnlUn States Attitude Of Women
 TOWard Politics

publican ticket, because the school is the complement of the home; the teachers carry out the mothers work, and women, I felt, should hold offices in the school manage ment, district, county and state. At that time I was elected a delegate to the state convention and scornful- ly refused to attend, taking the ground that women had no place at such 8 gathering.
 "You know the story of the inter- vening years: How the war came; how the men went to the firing line, and the women stayed at home, not merely to weep and pray, but to work and take up what had hereto fore been considered mans work ex- clusively, So suffrage came by the vote of men-not women.
 q did not want the war-nor did anyone, but the war came did not want suffrage, but the Lord sent it; and it became our duty as women citizens to take up the work so few of us had asked for Women now must not be slackers; they must take their places quietly, unok- trusively, as earnest lovers of home and country, and help save for the world American liberty and freedom,
 q speak to you today as one who ing fads; not voting for any class oath of office, and to stand upon my firm platform. I am Christian, American, Republican-not follow ing fads; not voting for any closs legislation; not even that of sex but trying to keep a straight, un- wavering path.
 ''As in my case, so you will find it to be with the majority of women. They will not push forward; they will not rush into share of the for They will not sacrifice their femininity in the new duties And they may not he depended upon in politics unless man with chivalry and faith and loyalty, as in choosing life partners, invites their cooper ation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
MONEY IS SAVED SHIP0WNERS BY RADIO
 WEATHER SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-More than 2,000 hours of operating time, worth at a conservative estimate $1500 000, has been saved to navigating inter- ests on the Great Lakes in a single season by means of the radio advices sent out from one of the smaller Weather Bureau stations on the lakes There is no way of ascertaining def initely how large is the total saving effected by the Great Lakes radio weather service, which is one of the many activities of the United States Department of Agriculture. Vessels are not only warned off the lakes be- cause of approaching storms, but they are also advised when it is safe to proceed and what route to take to avoid heavy seas and adverse cur rents. When boats are idle the over. head expense averages s75 an hour and may be much higher
 A large fleet of 40 boats anchored near Mackinaw, Mich, for example would not have left before D. in. had not radio advice assured the leader that it would be safe to proceed at D. m. This difference in time meant Q saving of at least $1S,000 to the ship owners. At another time 50 boats sheltered at Detour, Mich, were ad vised that conditions would permit them to start immediately instead ot 10 to 16 hours later. The saving here was estimated at $37,500.
 Last September a steamer assist ed by tug was grounded outside its channel. The captain was informed by the local Weather Bureau that the water would not return to normal til the next morning and suspended oper ations, which were completed in few minutes when conditions were right Five hundred dollars for tug hire alone was saved
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

Miss Alice M Robinson, Congree. woman from Oklahoma, has won for herself the respectful admiration, not only of her colleagues in the House of Representatives but of the naion at large. So sane, so earnest, sc altogether womanly and yet so in- trepid in her advocacy of the things she believes in, is this unassuming delegate in Congress, that the verr fest skeptic as to the wisdom of cleo ting women to participation in the counsels ef the nation has been routed and converted. Miss Robin son has not delivered many speeches in Congress, but the few times in which she has been heard she has proved herself an eloquent and i'm pressive orator. When Alice Robin son speaks nowadays, galleries and Congressmen alike gather to hear her. Miss Robinson was recently nom- mated as chairman of the Republican State Convention of Oklahoma. Her speech of acceptance was so char acteristic, so full of the human touch" and, it may be added, of the "womanly touch,' that it is well worth reproducing. It follows:
 q accept with reverent gratitude the honor which you have conferred upon me, not as an individual but as recognition of a new element in American government. I was born in this state, of pioneer missionary parentage, the descendant of ten generations of Presbyterian minis ters, with no drop of blood in my veins-which-did not flow through that of exiles who came to found relig- ious and political freedom in new country. and who were soldiers of the Revolution.
 "Yet, with this ancestry, a pioneer woman by necessity doing a mans work from my early girlhood, I was strong anti-suffragist Never hay ing had sheltered life of the home woman, that life seemed always to me the highest privilege of hu- manity.
 "Six years ago I ran for county superintendent of schools on the Re
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
WASHINGTON HAS THE BEST FISHERIES
 EXHIBIT IN WORLD

SEATTLE, Oct 26.-The finest col lection of fisheries exhibits in the world, the largest and most valuable. is owned by the college of fisheries, of the University of Washington, ac- cordng to Director J. N Cobb.
 The donation of the displays by the State Department of Fisheries has in creased the collection.
 The gift included nearly $2,0OO worth of glass jars, containing specl- mems of Northwest aquatic animals. Sinkers, lines, knives, fish traps, and other apparatus are included
 The college already owned models showing devices used in the fishing industry, made by students, and do- mated by manufacturers. The state exhibit, discontinued July 1, was given the university because of the cost of separate maintenance.
 All of the display except the aquar' ium will be on exhibition in the fish cries buildings.
 A fishing launch has been present ed to the college of fisheries by the State Department of Fisheries for use in it's work. "Salmonidae," meaning all of the salmon, is the new name chosen for the boat by the students and fac ulty
 The boat is 2S feet long with an S-foot beam and has an S-horse power engine.
 Fishery students formerly have been handicapped in research work by not having boat, according to Dl rector J. N. Cobb.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

Indignant Inez-Bill, these here old guys these days is fresher than peanut butchers, and if you wuz there Ida had you smack his jawer.
 Gentleman Caller-Why, whutdidee say to youse, Kid?
 'I sez to Name, my lady frien,' after the pitcher was half over, because II wuz hot in there and Name she al ways only has car fare, and I sez, Will va have sody pop? And whuduya think this fresh old goof sez? He sez, No, thank you, Baby, you'd better save yer money" - Stanford Chaparral.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

"What has come over Blinks? He used to be one of the best tempered men ever knew and now he is always rowling and swearing. A regular old grouch," said Brown.
 "Yes, I noticed the change in him a week after he bought that second hand car," replied Smith.-Cincinnati Enquirer, t itt 9.s A
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

Crawford-You shouldn't say you're beginning to feel your age.
 Crabshaw-I can't help feeling it.. Just as my eyesight started to fail the girls began wearing short skirts, and now that my hearing is getting bad the radio fad set in.-New York Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
You may not think so, but

You may not think so, but
 Any stocking is pretty if it's well filled.
 All roads lead to jail, if you only drive fast enough.
 Many are called, but few get up Chaparral.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

been lighted. and they ought 10
glow and encircle the globe.
Again. gentlemen of the confer
ence, congratulations and the
gratitude of the United States! To
Belgium. to the British Empire, to
China, to France, to Italy. to Japan,
to the Netherlands. and to Por-
tugal-I can wish no more than
the game feeling, which we expert
ence, of honorable and honored
contribution to happy human ad-
vancement. and a new sense OF Sc
curity in the righteous pursuits of
peace and all attending good for
tune.
Kept Informed Of steps.
From our own delegates I have
known from time to time of your
activities, and of the spirit of con-
citation and adjustment, and the
cheering readiness of all of you to
strive for that unanimity SO essen
tial to accomplishment. Without
It there would have been failure;
with IL you have heartened the
world.
And know our guests will
pardon me while I make grateful
acknowledgment to the American
delegation-to you, Mr.. Secretary
Hughes: to you. Senator Lodge; to
you, Senator Underwood; to you,
Mr.. Root; to all of you for your
able and splendid and highly pur-
posed and untiring endeavors In
behalf OF our government and our
people; and to our excellent ad-
visory committee which gave to
you so dependable a reflex Of that
American public opinion which
charts the course of this republic.
1t Is all so fine. SO gratifying. SO
resssuring. SO full Of promise. that
above the murmurings of q world
sorrow not yet silenced. above the
kroans which ocme OF excessive
burdens not yet lifted but now to
be lishtened. above the discourage
ments Of a world yet struggling to
nnd itself after SURPRISING up
heaval, there is the note OF rejoic-
ing which Is not alone ours or yours,
OF of ell OF US, but comes from the
hearts of men of all the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
AN old RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sui
phur makes streaked, faded
or gray hair dark and
youthful ut once.

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the
natural color and luster to the
hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make
il at home. which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at
any drug store for "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound"
You will get a large bottle of
this oId-time recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients,
At very little cost Everybody
uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell
that YOU darkened your hair. as
il does it so naturally and even
Iy. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
liter another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully
dark thick and glossy and you
took wears younger. wyeth's
sage and sulphur Compound is
: delightful toilet requisite. II
d moi intended for the cure,
mitigation, or prevention Of dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

but remained, in the cioakroom nn-
III the signing was completed
Minister de Beaufort and Jonk-
heer. Van Hiokland. for the Meth,
erlands. and viscount deAite and
Capt. vasconcelioes for Portugal
were the last two to sign. They
also were applauded as they affixed
their signatures 10 the document
The formal signing was finished at
1853.
As the Portuguese. delegates re-
turned 10 their places President
Harding entered. He was greeted
by the audience rising to its feet
and applaudine. There was no time
wasted in introductions. the Presl-
dent stepping to place at the head
of the table and Immediately COM
menelng to read his address. He
read very slowly and deliberately
emphasizing each Important point
In his address. Once or twice, he
departed sliGhtly from the printed
copy bur quickly went back to 81.
(The text Of the Presidents ad-
dress will be found in another
column)
Following the Presidents address
the Rev. william 8. Alternately, pas
tor OF Calvary Baptist Church, and
President Harding's pastor, prayed
as follows.
Our Father. holy and just and
wondrousIy gracious art Thou. We
bow before Thee this day in CRATE
full acknowledgment Of Thy mercies
SO freely bestowed. We have come
to the day when the labors of many
weary weeks are ended. Problems
vital to human happiness and prog
ress have been considered and de-
cisions reached. override, we pray
Thee any mistakes that may have
been made. Bring to a successful
conclusion the good that has bees
begun. Inspire us to labor unceas.
ingly each In his own place, that the
era OF permanent peace and broth.
erIy love and goodwill may com.
May hate and suspicion and strife
enemies of human progress. be sup
planted by confidence in each othel
and unselfsh service. May there b,