davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Antoinette Donnellys
Adrice on Beauty

SKINNY: In addition to your reg
ular meals. try eating twice day
n cereal like oatmeal or rice with all
cream or ut least half cream and half
milk with lots Of sugar on it. Eat
It in the morning and again be-
fore retiring. Fat your big meal nt
night, and rest for half an hour after
IT, know Il girl who put on lot OF
weight following this rule for couple
Of months. Light gymnasium work is
recommended you - basketball and
swimming, particularly, for developing
the body
MILLIE: The egg astringcnt for
closing the pores is used in many
beauty parors. but You may treat
yourself at home successfully. First
cleanse the face with n good cleansing
cream. wipe off, and when the skin is
Thoroughly dry. apply the white of the
egg with bristlc brush. Let the white
dry, and then apply yolk Of egg coat
ing. When dried thoroughly, rinse off
with cold water.
II. ~. For the brittle nails use warm
sweet almond oil or olive oil, and
soak the finger tips in it for few min
utcs every night. Cold cream allowed
to remain on at night under the nail
will help wonderfully. For manicuring
instructions. may ask n =. n. e.?Thry
are bit long to print here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

Het your uncle to find out if me
Young man is really III. He could well
ask an explanation of his behavior,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
To Edward p, Yeake,

LOOK IN the Forum for your answer,
ruu,, vu, lueStion does not come under a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
By CYNTHIA
by CYNTHIA
To "Xera a.
To 5ernice"

Nice girls do not go to the theatre.
you mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
The Eternal Feminine

DAND went out directly after break
~ fast. and Judy for the first time in
her life left the breakfast dishes on the
table and few to the bedroom, where
shc locked herself in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

Does Laughter Sme.
times Cause Tears?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

T KNEW one chap very well who
i went off with nothing in his pocket
and worked his way out TO Denver and
back. and then wrote II book about his
experiences. He had every experience
on that adventurous trip but the one
crucial ore Of being fricndlrss and poor
and up against it, and so from first to
last he never felt in his own heart the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
YOUNG MINER To
TELL OWN STORY
Accused on Murder Charge to Take
Stand in Own Defense Today;
Case In Connection With
cliftonville Killings.

Wheeling, w. Va. Oct 31.-John
Kaminski, 10 year old union miner
charged with murder In connection
with the Cliftonvllle mine massacre
July II, will take the stand In his
own defense today.
Other miners who participated in
the riot which resulted In death for
Sheriff II. II. Duvall and seven
union miners, also will testify for the
defense.
The prosecution has exhausted all
deputy sheriffs and mine guards as
witnesses in the Kaminski case.
Fifty union miners indicted for
participation in the riot, have agreed
to tell their version of the armed
march on Cliftonville last July.
Their testimony, according to the
defense council. will reveal facts,
some sensational.
Kaminski's story is that he was
forced into the march at the point
of gun. Sixty seven other miners,
all charged with first degree murder
on indictments growing out of thi
march are to be tried separately,
following the close Of the Kaminski
case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
SPEEDY DECISION
ON CAS- PROMISED
chiekasha Gas and Electric Company
Assured by Attorneys That Su-
preme Court viii Act Soon
on Pending Case.

Attorneys for the Chickasha Gas
and Electric company have been
promised a speedy decision on the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company's
appeal from the corporation com
missions order to permit the local
company TO connect with its pipe
line near this city.
This was the announcement made
this morning by +. ID. Shaffer, man
ager of the Chickasha Gas and Elec-
tric company. Mr.. f8affer said.
Just how long this will be, | can
not say. 1t may be 80 days or 1t
may be longer. ! feel sure the de-
cision will be in our favor"
The Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany appealed the ease when the
Chickasha Gas and Electric com
pany secured an order from the cor
poration commission instructing the
former corporation OF permit the
connecting of the local gas distribu-
ting system with the pipe line from
the Duncan and Walters field to
Oklahoma City. Hearing before the
supreme court was held some time
ago but the court has never rem
dered its decision.
The local company has a line OK
tnndinp from its distributing sys-
TEN here to the oklahoma Naturals
pipe line. Little time would be re-
quired to make the connection If
same was authorized, Mr.. Shafler
says.
One thousand homes, Mr.. Shaffer
says, are now being served with
artificial gas. If natural gas is OBJ
tanned, connections with 1000 more
homes could be made, Mr.. Shaffer
states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
20 Days ont, This
Schooner Is GiUen
Up as Lost at Sea
my Tho United rr-.)

beaumont Texas. Oct. si.-The
schooner Geneva Kathleen nearly
seventy days at sea without being
heard from. was practically given
up as lost today.
Tho Geneva Kathleen. which was
built and owned In beaumont. sailed
over two months ago with 100000
feet OF yellow pine timber for Port
Au Prince. lIaytl. This trip ordlnar.
lily requires only thirty days.
A local forwarding concern re.
colvcd- n message from Port Au
Prince yesterday stating the Gene.
va Kathleen had not arrived They
are broadcasting wireless messages
to all ships along tho shipping lanes
to Port Au Prince. to be ON the
lookout for the Geneva Kathleen.
her wrcckago, or any OF her crew.
The good ship Geneva Kathleen
has been known 10 weather several
previous gulf storms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
NEW YORK BLAZE
IS FATAL TO ONE
Eight Injured When Fire Sweeps
Factory Building; Girls Leap
Frop Windows to Escape;
One Cannot Live.

New York, Oct. 3l.-One man was
killed and eight persons were in.
jured, three seriously, when fire
swept through fiye.story factory
building on Thirteenth Street in
Brooklyn last night, according to a
revised check Of casualties today.
Police were unable to substantiate
reports that fifteen girls are miss
ing and early today denied that any
victims had been trapped.
The fire was Thought to have
started in shellac on the second
floor. II swept through the struc-
,ure. where scores Of girls We're
working, as If It were a tinder box.
Most of the victims received their
injuries from jumping from windows
as smoke and fire swept up behind
them. Lillian Girsky one of the
girls injured by jumping, is not ex-
pected to live.
Miss Girsky leaped from the third
floor as did several other girls en-
ployed in a garment factory. The
entire district was covered by dense
smoke and firemen were for a time
baffled in attempts to get ladders
to windows.
A few minutes after the blaze
started the smoke choked all stair
ways. Panic ensued in surround
ing factories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
Elusive Preacher
Arrested Is Word
From Colo. Village

McAlcslcr. Okla. Oct. 3o.-Rov. ].
G. Trotter elusive pastor" former
Methodist minister here, wanted
here on charges OF embczzlcmont,
misuse OF storm relief funds and
wife dcsortlon. has been arrested in
AIamosa, colos according to word
here.
Trottcr started his "eluslyonoss"
IN Kentucky when he escaped from
officers aud jumped from moving
train according to word from there.
where " he Is wanted ON charges
Of being fugitive from justice.
Tho former minister escaped from
the county jail here whore he was
being held awaiting trial on the
local charges. lie Is reported to
have escaped from an Arkansas
hospital the day before necessary
papers were received there for his
arrest, after leaving here.
In Colorado. Trotter was working
In railroad shop under the name
Of Oscar Kinsor. when arrested, nc
cording 10 reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
LONG DR0UTH IN
STATE IS broken
Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle Gets
Good Soaker; Colder Weather to
Follow Bearing Rich Promises
for Duck Hunter.
by The United Press.).

Oklahoma City, Oct. 3l.-Four
months drouth in Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle was broken today
following an all-night general rain
over the drouth sections, according
to the local weather bureau.
Rain fell in all parts of Oklahoma
with the exception of the far east
ern section, the weather bureau re-
ported Although not especially
needed, rain will fall in that section
today or tomorrow, the bureau pre-
dicted.
Average precipitation was one and
one-half to three inches, it was re
ported. Two inches fell in Okla
homa City where rain has been
badly needed the past two months
to replenish the city's water supply
With colder weather to follow the
rain. according to forecasts. there
will be plentiful supply of tlu Ks
for Oklahoma and Texas hunters
by the end of the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
BILL WILL GIVE.
BRIDE A CROWN
Former Kaiser Plans Spend Million
Marks for Wedding Gift to Prin-
cess Hermine; Gets Razz
From Radical Press.
(By The United Press.)

- Berlin, Oct. 31.-A crown of dia-
monds in platinum costing 100000,
600 marks will be former Kaiser
Wilhelms wedding present to his
bride the Princess Hermine.
The crown for the princess who
will assume the title of Kaiserin
and Queen of Prussia will contain
700 diamonds, the smallest Deing
half karat, it was learned from mas
ter jewelers. making it here.
Expensive jeweled earrings which
the former Kaiser is also having
made for his bride-to-be will bring
the total cost of his wedding pres
ents to one billion marks.
The radical press bitterly scored
Wilhelm's "trinketing" declaring II
most harmful to Germany political
ly, financially and psychologically.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
PAIR WILL FACE.
MURDER CHARGE
Dewar Coal Miners Held in Connec
ton With Killing Of Speter City
Constable Last Night;
Battle Staged.

Henryetta, Okla, Oct. 31.--George
Frey and Homer Pennequine, coal
miners at Dewar, near here, today
faced murder charges filed here in
connection with the killing of Tom
Bogus, constable Of Spelter City,
suburb Of Henryetta.
Bogus, who was shot through the
abdomen when four masked men
are alleged to have tried to force him
into an automobile, died last night.
Twenty-Five shots were said to
have been exchanged between the
four masked men and Bogus. Reese
Atkins, said to have been one Of the
masked men, was instantly killed
during the exchange Of shots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
Rescue Girl From
Underground Cell
Imprisoned Years
SBy The United Press.)-

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Mary Devine
was rescued today from her base
ment cell where she had been kept
prisoner by her mother for more
than two years.
The 19-year-old girl was unclothed
when found and was half starved
and understood. Her body was a
mass of bruises which she said re-
suited from daily whippings inflicted
by her mother.
She was hardly able to talk. Her
hair was hanging nearly to her
knees.
Mrs. Josephone Devine, mother OF
the girl, was arrested and the case
continued until November 8, to give
the girl a chance to recover.
Miss Devine said that she lived
in the dark with ducks and chick
ems. She said she was not allowed
to bathe or wash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
Hot Race on Tap
for President of
National BO Clan
(By The United Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 31.-J. o..
Gates, Oklahoma City and Nicholas
Kline, Cincinnati, were favorites il
the presidential election of the Ma
tional Hobo convention hers tc1ay.
Charles Kruse, New York, who
has held the office for nine years
has resigned.
The convention, in session here
since Friday, announced today 1t
had approved the following expla-
nation:
Free transportation for all "mi-
gratory workers"
Abolition Of private employment
agencies.
Free baths and laundries for
workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
Ain, Increment to
Unite Methodist
Churches of O. C..
(By The United Press J.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 31-The Met
odist laymen's movement, to work
toward a national union of the North
ern and Southern branches of the
Methodist Episcopal churches, was
formerly organized here last night
when a committee from each of the
churches of the city met.
The laymen's organization is the
result of long consideration and plan.
ming on the part of the Methodist
Episcopal leaders here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
GOOD RAIN GIVES
MUCH RELIEF TO
COUNTY FARMER
Wheat Growers Smiling This Morn.
Ing Following More Than Two
Inch Rain Last Night and
Today, Says Harnden.
FILLS PONDS TO GIVE
STOCK WATER SUPPLY
lnsures Pasturage for Stock During
Winter; VIII Bring Out Wheat
Not Sprouted: Breaks Drouth
OF Many Weeks.

Chickasha and Grady county Tues
day afternoon, last night and this
morning received the heaviest rain
recorded here In several months. Up
TO z o'clock this morning, the precipi-
iation amounted to two inches, ac-
cordlng TO a report from the local
office OF the weather bureau.
The rainfall began Monday after
noon at o'clock and lasted through
the night. A slow rain was falling
this morning.
NJ. G. Harnden, county farm agent,
declared this morning that the rain
Is salvation for many wheat crops
in the county and that II practically
settles a problem which has been Civ
ing the stoclymen trouble for several
months inadequate water supply for
the county's livestock.
Third OF Wheat Sprouted.
The county farm agent estimates
that one.third OF the county's wheat
crop had sprouted before the rain
Monday afternoon and last night.
"This MEANS he said, that this
portion of the crop should soon
develop into good pasture. This can
be expected II we get some warm
weather. Prospects for bumper
wheat crop in 1928 are brighter
since the rain"
IL weather conditions during the
next few weeks are favorable, some
of the wheat which has not yet
sprouted may make pasture late in
the winter the farm agent said.
Because Of the lack of moisture,
the wheat which had sprouted had
begun to suffer, according to Mr..
Harnden. "The rain was its saliva
tlon,' he said.
Gives Stockmen Relief.
Wheat growers in the county are
not the only ones who will receive
direct benefits from the rain last
night, the county farm agent as
serted. For some time, many Grady
county stockmen were confronted
with water shortage; they were
being forced to drive their stock to
water or to haul water to the stock,
Mr.. Harnden declares.
Last nights rain, he says, probably
has eliminated this condition.
The farm agent declared this morn
ing that wells on many farms in the
county were almost dry before the
rain. "Some wells whose supply was
once considered almost inexhaustable
were inadequate 10 supply the de-
mands during the drouth which
ended with the rain last night he
assorted.
While the wheat grower and the
stock raiser reap the largest direct
benefits, agricultural conditions in
general have been materially i'm.
proved, Mr.. Harnden said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
SCHEDULE ALLEN
ON KLAN GUST INC

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Gov-
ernor Henry ]. Allen, speaking at La
crosse, Kans., today will announce
the program which he expects to oust
the Ku Klux Klan from Kansas, ac-
cording to information received here.
Since Saturday night when he first
publicly declared war on the invisible
empire, Governor Allen has refused
to reveal his plans and this was
taken to mean that the contemplated
legal action is ready.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
ORDER ARMY INQUIRY
INTO DEATH BIRDMEN

Honolulu, Oct. 31.-Formal in
quiry into the death of Lieutenant
Thomas V. Hynes. and Sergeant
Ross Owens, both of New York was
ordered by army authorities today.
Hynes and Owens were killed yes
terday when two army airplanes
collided 200 feet above the surface
of earl Harbor near here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
SCOUT RE-oPENING CASE.

Havre, Mont, Oct. 31.-Authori-
ties today were not disposed to re-
open the investigation into the kill
ing of the Rev. Leonard j. Christler,
"Bishop of All Out Doors" by his
platonic friend, Mrs. Margaret Garlic
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
THREE MORE PRODUCERS SCHEDULED FOR THIS WEEK
Wire BreUihes

Oy The United ifciA).
New York. Oct 3i.-S Seven pound
baby born TO Mrs. Jane Walker In
a Ford coupe has been named
Henry.
New York. Oct. 3i.--A bride start.
cd TO write that she was dead tired
and didn't wish to be disturbed.
She made Il read: Il am dead "
and then succumbod TO fatigue.
Hubby. finding the nolc called the
morgue.
Hartford. Oct. while Judge
Elsner was filming motorists his
fliyycr outside parked in forbid.
den area wa8 running up a fine for
him.
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 3i.--A shlv.
cring bandit held up II. W. Schaf-
fer and took everything but his hat
It was too small.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

In laying the cornerstone Of new
bank building recently. trowel
made Of gold was used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31

A bell should measure at the
mouth Is times the thickness of the
brim or edge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-31
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Es.
press. Latest world nowu by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
F0RGET-ME- M0T-DAY
PLANNED BY VETERANS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29--Advanc-
ing the date of the Nationai For
get-Me-Not Day" from Acmistice
tional Commander c. Hamilton Cook
of the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War. who Will spon-
sor "Forget-Me-Not Day" explained
the change in date by the fact thai
friends of wounded and disabled
soldiers made the request thst a spe-
>cial day be set aside, when all
thought and activities can be de-
voted to the needs of the r,en who
sacrificed much on the battiefields of
France and Belgium, during the
great war. Every city and town in
the country is to participate in For
get-Me-Not Day" on November 4th,
Captain Cook announcing that Cit
liens Committees will be formed ev-
erywhere to direct the activities of
the DAY" and to have charge of the
funds and their distribution. All of
Americas wounded and disabled
veterans of the great war will be
provided for in the national cam
paign. the proceeds of which are to
be used or national legislation in be-
half of the division veterans of the
great a club houses and sum-
mer camps. employment and rehabil
itation problems, relief work and
numerous other activities IN the in
terests of the disabled vets. Banks
will act as repositories of funds Sc
cured from the sale of "Forget-Me-
NotS'' on November 4th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
TRAFFIC CASES
IN COURT HERE
Fines Ranging From $40 to
SIS Melted Out by Re-
Corder PickerSgiII

Some of the Automobiles arrest
ed here over the past weekend for
traffic law violations and served
with summonses to appear before
Recorder Harold E.. Pickersgill were
in court last night. Fines ranging
from $40 to SIS were melted out for
offences that included speeding and
failure to have drivers licenses and
registration cards.
The offenders before the recorder
last night were Allen j.. Freer,
twenty-eight, of Jersey City, $40;
Frank Kovic. thirty, of Newark, SIS;
Charles CHATTER, forty-six, of Rah-
way, $40; Clifford b. Morris, thirty,
of Madison, $40; Joseph A.. Nc
Cumber, twenty, of Newark. $40,
and Albert Erne, twenty-nlne, of
Newark, SO. The summonses were
issued by Motorcycle officers Frank
Seiboth and Paul Layden.
Patrolman James Nolan arrested
Joseph Armato, twenty, of Brooklyn,
for driving an overloaded truck yes
terday morning. After the overload
had been verified at the city scales
the offender was fined $110 by the
court. Armato paid.
After three warnings Patrolman
William Seiboth was compelled TO
John Sydniski. thirty-two
years old, of GIL Cortlandt street,
a charge of wife-beating yester-
day morning. Seiboth said he was
called to the prisoners home three
times and didn't take him into GUS
tody until he had made the third
trip. A fine of $25 was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
GAME REFUGE STARTED
BY STATE IN PASSAIC

New Jerseys game refuge has
been established by the State Fish
and Game Commission at Ringwood
Manor in Pompton township. Pas
sale county. Two tracts of land,
much of it heavily wooded and Gov
ering a total of 1900 acres make
up the new preserve, in which wild
game will be reared under state
protection. Experiments in restock-
ing work with game fish also will be
conducted in the streams on the es-
tate. .
The new refuge was created
through the generosity of Sarah
Cooper and Eleanor G.. Hewitt. own
ers of a 600-acre section and the
estate of Amy I'll. Green. James ~.
Green. Marvin II. Green and Flea
nor M. Green, trustees or the 9O0-
acre tract. -,
No hunting by the owners or the
public is permitted on the retug
lands. The commission, however,
has the privilege of trapping game
there at any time and removing II
to other sections of the state for re-
stocking purposes. Immediately ad-
iacent lands naturally Will be re-
stocked by the spread nf surplus
game from the preserve, the bound
aries of which will be fenced only by
a single strand of wire.
The state has another large pre-
serve at lockwood Park, on the
Jersey side of the Delaware river at
Water Gap, where the Worthington
estate of several thousand acres,
teeming with deer and other game
was turned over to the commission
several years ago, under similar con-
ditiOnS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
DEBTS OF ALL The STATES
TOTAL BILLION DOLLARS

The state governments of the
United States have a total debt of
$1,071,506, 9S1.2S or $10.18 for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try, according to a nationwide sur
vey of state finance just completed
by The Bank of America, New York.
This huge total includes only bonded
Indebtedness and not temporary in
debtednesS for which no bonds, notes
or certificates are issued, and does
not take account of sinking funds
for paying off these debts.
New York states population, pros
perity and great permanent improve
ments are reflected in it's bonded
debt, which aggregates $264,784,0 900.
The cost Of its canals, highway sys-
TENS and state parks gives it the
largest total debt of any state, al
though it's per capita debt is COM
paratively low. Massachusetts is
second with $13S,~ 049,134.53, of
which a large proportion represents
the value of its metropolitan dis
trict improvements and highways.
Following these are California, with
a debt of $73,6S3,000; Pennsylvania
with S50,65S,3 20.26, South Dakota
with S47,700, 900 and Michigan With
$45,550,000. Kansas, Kentucky, Ne
braska and Wisconsin LAY no bond
ed Indebtedness Kentucky owning
$5,312,43S.77 on outstanding war
rants and Wisconsin being indebted
only to its trust funds to the extent
of $2,275,991.77.
The highest per capita debt of
any state in the union, according to
The Bank of Americas statistics, is
that of South Dakota, the share of
each inhabitant being $1,000, seven
and a half times the average for
the nation. OREGON is second with
$54.50 per capita. Massachusetts
third with S35.S3. New York fourth
with $25.79, louisiana, fifth with
$23.67 and Utah sixth with a per
capita debt of $22.33.