davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
II your tongue is coated or II
YOU nave an OEEensIFe hFeaEh!

Tv- most unfailing danger
signal that show you are suffering
from constipationl Unless you elimi-
nate this dangerous condition you havo
ten chances out Of ono hundred 10
oscape illness-for ninety per cent
of AL sickness has been trAoed di-
Fectly 70 constipation
You cannot afford 10 wreck your
health through neglect OF constipation
or constipation symptomsi Fight con
stipation rs you would fight fipel And.
hght Il with natures greatest natural
Observation-Disclosures . Bran,
cooked and krumblodi Your physician
will indorse the use Of Ksllogg's Brnn
FOR constipation
Kellogg's Bran VIM keep yoa hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleanses the bowels as
Rothing else can, and cleansea them
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

can" He wrenohed open the door
and got In. In a moment, the star
tied horse scarcely put into motion
by his startled driver. he put his
head and arm from the window and
was out on the step. 'Stopl stopi
Let me 60 out I've something to
get"
No ran again into the house and
CONTINUED on Page Hleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

afraid. SO that was how Il all was.
I do want you. please. 90 tell Harold
that I quite forgive him, only I can't
quite write him. And dear Mr..
Sabre, I do trust you 10 be with
Harold what you have always been
with me and with everybody-gen-
tic, and understanding things
Goodby and may God bless and re-
ward you for ever and ever.
II.
He shouted again, Hal" He cried
again, into my handsl Into my
handsi-
He abandoned himself to q rather
horrible eostay OF hate and passion.
His face became rather horrible 20
see. His face became purple and
black and knotted. and tho veins on
his forehead black. He cried aloud,
ing!" He rather horribly mimicked
/ Twyning. 'Harold's such a good
boyl Harolds such a good Chris
tian, model boyl Harold's never said
a bad word or had a bad thought.
Harold's such n good boy" He cried
out: "Harold's such a blackguardl
I Harold's such blackguardi A
blokguard and the son OF a vile. In
famous lying, perjured blackguard."
HIS passion and his hate sur
mounted his voice. He ohoked. He
picked up his stick and went with
frantic hops 20 the door. He cried
aloud. gritting his teeth upon II. 'Til
cram the letter down his throat
I'll cram this letter down his throat
I'll take him by the neck. III bash
him across the face. And I'll cram
the letter down his throat"
The cab driver was resting on MS
box with purposeful and luxurious
rest. Sabre waved his stick at him
and shouted 10 him, Fortunes
ONCE IN T1dborough. Hard as yor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
RACING PILOT
DIES IN CRASH
Roscoe SarIes Is Killed at
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. MO, Sept H.
The new if.miilion- dollar automo.
bile speedway here was christened by
death yesterday.
Roscoe sarleH. veteran race pilot
sacrificed his life when his roaring
racer plunged thru the top railing on
the new board saucer ana fen IN
flames 20 the ground. 30 feet below.
IIia mechanic. c. v. Pickup. riding IN
his first race. WAS seriously burned.
sarles was driving for ciiff Durant
millionaire race pilot.
Eddie Heerns and Pete De Paolo
also were In serious accidents, and
Joe Thomas sustained 4 fractured leg
in a collision with Jimmy Murphy.
Tommy Milton. 1921 champion.
wns victor In the inaugural 400 mile
grind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Two sutolat. are scheduled TO 60
on trial on granddaughter charges
next month.
Roy Goodwin. held responsible
for the death Of iay~Ar.old Elsie
kanEas August 20. iH scheduled 90
be tried October 3. The accident oe'
CURED az 18th avn. and jefferson Vt.
James Cameron. 20 be tried octo.
Der Q, struck and killed Charles w.
lie Richie May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

she was prevailed upon BY tho
national headquarters 10 devote
morn Of hrr umc 20 the latter
work.
sincc then. aeaifis's campfrr
Girls have come 10 number moro
than any IN tho United States. con.
sld~ring proportions 60 population
According 10 Miss Edith NJ, Kemp
ihorne. national field secretary. and
Aiiss Helen ~. Buck. also an official
from national headquarters. who left
the city last week for Eastern rtator.
after several weeks visit with local
Campfire 0trir. tho Seattle groups
ssr pointed to proudly BY the entire
Campflr. orRa nirasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Tho summer vacation days
are Over. SEATTLE Campfir. girls
who spent much Of their sars
tlon timn al Camp ~eaith.
xa,hon island. ara planning to
continue Campfire activities
with considerable industry dur.
Ing the month. TO some.
In presious years the girls
have individually made small
sums Of money for their sum.
mer camp by doing ilfttr Jobs NJ
homo and on the OUTSIDE. This
year thsy win work toxrfher
with Que big aim Some time
between Thanksgiving and
Christmas tis~y will conduct
one ef the biggest bassars ever
isrld In Seattle. They arc now
working ON various articles
that win bc sold for Christmas
gifts.
All proceeds. however. receives
from the baraa with no, be reserves
for camp. Some Of tho fund VT
DO devoted 90 ths girls annua
holiday nc,iv'fy--thas Of charitable
~ork. Last year 700 baskets. boil
nj Thanksgiving and Chrin,ma'
we're eyed by Campfire gsrin. an
dis'ribMsd among tho needy. Ar
proxtma,oiy 1900 pounds OF csna,
In the report. wers dispensed q
disabled soldiers More than 100
baby dresses were nafs for Chart
abls orKnniEationa A similar pro
gram II planned for this year.
Campfire Girls have not away
been 40 active IN Seattle a. the,
arc at present Three years az
less than 100 Eiris In this cit
were enrolled IN the organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
j. Egdn'S Orvn Batch
of Chief Seattle Letters

OF his farphox to. hand u back 70
mo. and tho naughty sal IN Woo.
worth's who returned Il 90 me win
an Icy glare. win bc pleased anu
relieved 20 hear I've nnnllt sue
cceeled In passing Il on a Jap whe
sold ma q head OF lettuce. lie
won't commit hara.kin when ne
finds II out, either. for ] told him
the dime was Canadian and no Just
grinned. I'm now firmly anti
Japanese. OF course.
CHIEF 4. tper =. Esanl
&.-rditor Of Tho Star;
Esteemed Employer I under.
stand YOU are all worried about
the Clara slarin case. and ARC
asking tho readers Of our paper
how much you should print
about her. etc. etc
Well. ~ I'm . reader Of The
Stsr--deyoming ono story
day werd by word. nj ica-t--I
might suggcst this; I aint got
thing against Clara as long
rs she doesn't attempt 10 Hill
me, but I don't believe you have
TO fret about filling mp tho front
page with her case when a
clever ehsp by the name Of
James w. Egan writes such In
tsrestinr articles. In case she
dies or gccs away or something
I'm sure you can put what he
writes In the vacant place and
nobody win notice tho differ
enec.
With tho boat Of bc~s Wishes.
CHIEF SEATTLE ta'',s Jim EEanl
s.--ro the Hardhciied Third Avenu,
Motorizt.
Dear Wheel Maniac: My. that wn,
neat hawiinS out you gave thai
guy who was crossing the street Il
front OF the Pan the other day yos
know. the time you pasacd tho strse
car that was loading passengers
You wouldn't have had 20 stop at al
II this bird hadn't got In your way
and how you called him. ana tois
him 70 stay hack on tho Sidewalk
where he belonged That was grea.
I wish II was mo you'd said II 20. q
could sprinkle about ~ or ~ o
your teeth over your speedomoteT
you fatheadei ham,
Respectfully yours.
CHIEF SEATTLE per Jim Egnnl
s.--To Anybody That Has snythtnl
10 Sel Me.
My Dear Gold Diggcrs OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Today local Campfire numbei
reach 900.
Tho organization began It's
growth in Seattle with the I'D
vent Of Miss Ruth Itrown. pres
emit executive secretary. Miss
brown had rome from tho East.
bringing with her an interoet la
Campfire work. For two years
she taught school la Aberdeen.
whTre she organized ON. OF two
camp groups. Then she came 10
Seattle, with the idea Of eoniinu.
ing "a teach. After five months
sn the city. however. during
which time she both taught and
worked with Campfire groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18


course | ycarn 20 buy carpet
swecp~rs fhat'Il do 80 miles TO
tho gallon and ret my cult
pressed at reduced rates. and
save a couple Of thousand dol.
lars . year ON my grocery bills
and in the meanwhile k~~p you
birds In luxury and Ford scsians.
but I might ss well tell you that
coming around and attempting
to talk mo out 81 my few
bananas h as useless as open.
ing up . hot dog stand on the
equator. Thanking you very
kindly for your attention. and
please go chase yourselves.
CHIEF SEATTLE gby .. w. ~
Aud now. most Worthy wampuu
I guess thu. flock 81 cplsiolary sffe
v-scsnes oughsa hold you for a "a
or two.
ffeyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Railroad Men Will
See City Wednesday

Railroad representatives from 20
lines are expected 10 stop over In
Seattle. Wednesday. on their way Go
attend tho annual roundup NJ Zen
dleton, ore. The rail men number
200 and are travelling In two special
trafna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
BY James w. Egan

Of course Il Isn't true and
Tn not really an Indian. hut
to-day I'm gning 10 pretend I'm
Chief Seattle himself and write
my own private bunch OF let
trr< 60 some hlrsis I've been
laying for these last few weeks.
and below me. I'm gonna
shake brutal fountain pen.
too.
Maybe IN get the king Of the
skorisineS IN wrong but should
worry and develop flat feet. as they
say In the leading apartment houses.
Chief Seattle slammed mo once
upon time and I care what grief
bring him. lake naughty. wicked
word I do
All right; let's start in mailing cur
mixslves.
ITO Anybody Who Makes Scr
Khum and Admits IL
Goocy Brethren: II I was you
guys Ia get terrible sore az them
stiflS who deliberately take your
lovely product and stick u In bottles
and have the nerve 20 call "
pure honey or something IKE
that. I'D make them ssy u was
sorghum and set my advertising cut
Of Il. swestly yours.
CHIEF SEATTLE per Jim Egsnl
e--To Persons owning a rhono-
sraph Record Named The
Sneak
Dear Lovers Of Swell Music;
~Tic Sneak" Il ono ef tho pref
HEST and snappicst jssx pieces
I've ever heard. certain Of the
passages reminding me Of Beet.
hcven OF even Fritz krcixlrr
stabbing a dog In an alley. and
] wish you that own II would
play u more for us that don't.
You know 80 or 90 times = day
amt enough. Don't be stingy
with the good things. friends.
THE CHIEF tviA Jim En-
A-To All tho Wise Ones That
Wouldn't Take My Canadian
Dime
Dear slrs and ladies': Ever since
some baby In Jim Bolet's restaurant
slipped me Canuek ten.cent piece
three weeks ago Two been trying 10
get rid OF Il like a summer cold.
and with about as much success
] know you all. including the con.
ductor on the cowen park car. who
carefully cranked all the coins out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

NEW YORK. espt. Fiffy sub
way passengers cheered when 4
man who refused 70 givs Up hts
seat 20 a woman carrying haby
was pummeled By two athletic xlfla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Here's Some News
From Spanish War

MADRID. Sept is-Throe Span
ish sviators observing enemy posi-.
tons In Morocco were compelled
10 land among native troops. They
were made prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Disabled war veterans desiring vo.
cationai training must have spplica'
lions submitted by Dec. ie. accord
ing 10 l.. c. jesseph. Northwest dis
trict manager OF the United States
Veterans bureau. Applications may
be filed with any veterans bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Postum's Going to
Have Competition

ROME. Sept. iss-scisntific ex.
psrimsnis now under way indicate
that certain chemicals will give 20
barley tho actual fragrance and
flavor OF coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Well, Some Say
Marriage Is War

CAIRO. Sept. Emir Abduilah
OF Tranjordania 20 whom tho Brit
lsh gave $4,000 for a force Of gen
darmerla. 10 accused OF using tho
money for his household expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Ooh! They Find a
"Drug Trust" Again

NEW YORK. Hept. if.-Fedsrai
agents have found evidence that !
drug trust in carrying on the
cocaine traffic here. and arrssss
are expected soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

According 70 the ihfest estimates.
about n, 900 900, 900 telephone mes
uagss are transmitted IN the United
States annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Hunday morning Ia favorife
time for milk thieves. as In most
districts householder. are later IN
getting up on that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Wearied of Riches,
Man Joins Cypsies

ToRouAY. Eng Sept is.--Ed'
win c. Maiey. a wealthy but eccsn-
trio builder. has ieft all hi. Injuries
behind him and Joined a gypsy
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Scene Camp Sedith, pashon Island, Uheye Campfire
Girls spent rdcaion days Trumpeters, Helen Gray and
Dorothy Crumsr
Inset: Miss Ruth Broirn executive secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Australian DdDis
Cup Tenn To Haze
Its OlCn Troubles
ny nENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New York. Aug. ll.--With q tough
break In the loss OF James o. An.
derson. one OF its players. the Au.
stralian Davis cup team may have
trouble in reaching the challenge
round for the cup against the Amer.
lean team.
With Anderson sick the burden
of defeating the French and Span
ish teams almost single-handed will
rest upon the broad shoulders of the
great Gerald +. Patterson. He is
almost capable of the task. however.
The Spanish team. which arrives
today, viii play in the final round
at Philadelphia next week against
the winner OF the Australlan.Francc
series In Boston and the winner of
the final round will play the Ameri.
can cup holders at Forest Hills on
Sept. |, 2 and 4.
In Manuel Alonzo and Count De
Conner, the Spanards have two high
ranking players of Europe and they
may give the Australians more trou.
Bile than the French
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
NORTHCLIFFE FIGHTS FOR LIFE
WITH DETERMINATION THAT PUT
HIM HEAD BRITISH JOURNALISM

who was too weak 10 know them.
In his dellrlum. which grows more
frequent. the chief" as they called
him In Fleet street. fought with those
about him TO get up and send orders
to his papers. lie refused 20 give In.
A telephone. connected near his bed.
side. enabled him TO send instructions
TO his editors. hut the messages
never reached Fleet street. A secre.
tary took them down In an adjoining
room.
For n month n strange poison. mys'
terious of origin. has been sccplng
through Northcliffes system. The
best English specialists and promi.
nent American who have attended
Northclffc now believe his trouble
may have had It's origin In cancer
Of the throat They point to the fact
that the vIscount was frequently In
alternate high spirits and deep de.
preston. even when apparently en-
joying health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL ANNOUNCED
Sixth Registration Of Membership to
Be Held Between ArmistIee Day
and Thanksgiving. Officers
Declare ,'Todayl5 iv n

Officials OF the Grady county chap.
ter today formally announced that
the Sixth roll call OF the American
Red Cross for the registration OF the
membership for 1928 will be held be.
tween Armistlce Day. November IL.
and Thanksgiving day. November 30.
Appointment of county roll call
director will be made this week. Mrs.
Bertram Harris. chapter chairman.
naid.
Discussing the roll call. Mrs.
Harris said Is
Among the important features OF
this years roll call already decided
rpor is plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system of regis.
tration of the Red Cross membership
in all its approximately active 5000
chapters at home and abroad. This
will be effected by universal use OF
a newly designed 3x5, standard size,
filing card containing the name,. adj
dress and class Of membership Of
every person responding to the roll
call, which Il shall be the duty Of the
chapter to keep as permanent
record and as mailing list. Attached
to this card will be card, handy for
carrying in card case or pocketbook,
which will be. given each member as
q certificate of membership for 1928.
! Another important feature Of the
roundthe. world membership cam.
pa ign will be n universal effort to
recnlist the active interest of war
time chapter and other workers in
the peace program by participation
in the roll call. In this way II IL
expected that this vast army Of vol
unteers will once more actively affil-
late with the work Of the Red Cross
in its manifold phases.
The work of selecting novel and
suitable posters for the roll call has
been under way for some time and
score of designs are already under
consideration. In addition to general
posters usable anywhere there will
be special poster distributed in the
near future to the chapters overseas.
Posters, cutouts, buttons, registra-
ton cards, membership certificates,
service flags and workers badges
(new in this campaign will be in the
hands of all chapters by October 10.
THE outlook for all increase in the
membership recorded by the last roll
call is most promising"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
ANOTHER CAME
IS FORFEITED

When the Chicks again failed to
appear on the field for the third
and last game of the Wilson series,
Umpire Misenhelter yesterday after
noon forfeited the game to the visi.
tors. 8 to @.
At the request ci Manager Nc
Lean, the members OF the Chickasha
team left this morning for I'll Reno
where, il Is said. they will meet
Clinton in double bill this after
noon. Mclean did not state just
what arrangements had been made.
Manager Sic Perkins and his vii
son team left yesterday afternoon
for FL Reno where they open three
game series with the Railroaders
this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
wiz File Charge
Today Attorneys
office Announces

Complaint charging L. W CBud)
Chapman and C. +. CIIeavy) Chap
man with the murder OF James a.
Fitzpatrick is being written and viii
be filed In Justice H. l.. Grigsby's
court this afternoon. the county at
torney's office announced this morn
ing.
County Attorney Ben Goff intend
ed 10 file the complaint yesterday
afternoon hut was unable TO do so
on account of sickness The Chap.
man brothers are being held in jail
pending arraignment on the charge.
James A. Fitzpatrick died In a
local hospital Wednesday morning.
Wounds sustained when he was
stabbed In the stomach with knife
IL alleged to have caused his death.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held yesterday afternoon at
Holcomb cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
Payments VIII Not
Be Made This Year
To Tribal Members

Neither Chickasaw nor Choctaw
Indians will receive per capita pay.
ments this year. the U, s. probate
attorneys office here was notified
yesterday.
Making of the payments this year
is impossible because of the made
quate funds in the tribal treasury,
the communication states.
Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians
have received yearly per capita pay
ments since 1916. Last year, the
Choctaws received $50 each while
tne C'lickasaws received $50 each.
Many members of both tribes live
in Grady county, it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

London, AUG. ii.-firhtlng for life
with the viii that carried him from
pennIless childhood 10 the peak OF
british Journalism. viscouht North.
cliffe to-day amazed physicians by
once more winning n respite when
death seemed but matter OF
secondsAH
A bulletin issued by his physicians
stated that the condition OF the
famous publIclst was unchanged.
Although Norihcliffes condition
was hopeless. doctors and specialists
were doing their utmost 10 prolong
his life. Workmen during the night
cut a hole In the roof OF his bed
chamber and erected temporary
shelter roof. II IL planned today 10
hoist Northcliffe's bed near the roof
10 give him more air.
Messages Of cheer from all parts
OF the world reached the viscount.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
PRES|DEN! ASKS
BROADER P0WER R

Washington, Aug II. - President
Harding today asked congress to
grant him broad powers to change
rates in the Fordney- -McCumber tar
iff bill, so as to meet changing eco
nomlc conditions throughout the
world
The executive suggested that the
United States tariff commission be
given greater powers of investiga.
ton. so that he could base any
proclamations changing tariff rates
on data prepared by this agency
The views of Harding which are GER
tain TO cause stiff fight in con.
gress. were revealed in a letter to
Senator McCumber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
REFUSE To MOVE
COAL FOR STATE
Penn Trainmen VIII Not Handle Five
Cars OF Coal Mined Under Mill
tary Protection for State
institutions.
Cny Tie United Pre- -

Brazil. Ind. Aug. ll.-Trainmen Of
the Pennsylvania railroad refused to-
day to handle five cars of coal mined
by the state under military protec'
tion at two Rowland Power strip
mines near Staunton.
The coal was left on the side
track at Seelyyille, near Staunton.
where II was hauled by mine loco
motive under protection OF detail
OF national guardsmen.
The cars were consigned TO state
institutions TO relieve the fuel
famine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11

other vocations. The Miskogee Iron
Works employs forty Of these men
and special might SHIFT has been
put ON. The Katy announced that
II has a full force Of sirikcbreakers
working in its shops and that many
applications for work are turned
down daily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
ExTRADITIoN is HoNoRED.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 11.-Request
for extradition of Tom Smith, said to
have escaped from the sta 'niten-
tiary-at. Tucker.-.Arko.-all-n y -no'd
l-~effieers ee~{.slsia,srsas as~s&o on ofea
today-by Governor Robertson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-11
STRIKERS TAKING JOBS.

(i,y The United Pfess.)
Muskogee. Aug. ll.-Many of the
ioaa lshon strikers ave WORKING at