davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

According to statement issued by Secretary Syeaey the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers association has discharged the
its obligation incurred in handling last seasons crop From the
finance corporation borrowed $0000 and from Okla
homa banks borrowed total of $350000 The money
owed by the association advanced members their
ton incidentally it interesting that the banks of the
state by slow in extending aid the plant
ers in the marketing of their crop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

Uncle Sam wants about 900 Oklahoma young men, between
the of II and IS to attend the military training camp which
will be held from July u to August 26 according
made by Major F. NJ Armstrong Oklahoma City, Three
OF training including athletics and other forms Of recreation
well as military instruction. and the government will pay all
pense furnishing transportation and from the camp Those
who take the hot obligated for further
lismen any future time Applicants must furnish certificates
of good character month of eahfu beneficial vacation
promised to those taking the Full information regard
fices the Trademens National Bank building Oklahoma
City. 8e,M YAG'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

We don't know exactly how Mr. Lloyd George feels
by this time but were his place we'd sell interest
the Genoa proposition a bargain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

It's little late but it that the nations might
have saved money by giving the soldiers bonus not to fight
Seubenvlle Herald-Star. Wf8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

Oklahoma IL gottipg her gubcrna.
torial candidates chopped TO sland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

At that. they're siill thick enough.
Quite a plenty for us 10 fight over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

While some damage has resulted from the heavy of the
last two weeks it has been hard figure how
stand to lose anything by the accumulation of supply
moisture in the SOIL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

the world needs is to cheer up get its toes"
might help some however, to get knees intervalsMc
Keesport Record,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

How would II do to put special
tax on people who talk about the
surgical operations they have hadg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

stlll. there are some very success
ful men who have been heard to
gurgle their soup
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

Another thing. we don't advise you
10 suggcst TO the fond parents that
Il IL borcsomc TO hear them repeat
Ing the smart sayings OF their young
prodigy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-18

About the easiest thing In The
world Is TO see the mistakes that
other people make In raising thciI
children
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
RAIL PEACE
AIDS MARKET
Union Pacific and Other
Road Stocks Show Ad-
vanceS in First Hour

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Omitted
Press. - Although the agreement
ending the shopmen's strike on SO
railroads had been generally ex-
pected. stocks were strong today at
the opening Of the New York Stock
Exchange in response to its consum-
nation. Union Pacific advanced rs
to 1853 and fractional gains were
scored by Northern Pacific. New
Haven and Erie. Steel common
scored a slight gain to 1855 on an
nouncement of further price in
creases. ~Studebaker moved up a
point to 1914. rejecting the state
ment by the Dow Jones Financial
Agency that earnings for the third
quarter equal $3.50 a share on COM
mon stock.
Professional operators continued
TO sell in the first hour on the theory
that good news was out regarding
settlement of railroad labor trou-
bles. But pressure was much less
urgent than IN the previous session
and many sections OF the market
showed a rai;ying tendency.
Opening prices included: U. 8.
Steel. los; Consolidated Gas 141B.
up N New Haven 31%. up y STU
debaker 1919. up 1; U. S. Rubber
56B, off Il; Chicago and Great
SIS. up 4; Preferred 14%.
"a; Anaconda 54M, up 4; Amer
lean t. and T., 1929. up a; North
ern Pacific ssB, up Il; Pennsyl-
46%; American Wooden 1921.
off Is; Pullman 1861. up u; Atchi-
son 1854; Union Pacific 1853, up
1b; General Motors lax; Mexican
Petroleum 1881. off !: Southern
Railway 26%, up q; Erie IS, up -;
Coeden 81. up 4.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Department, American Federation OF
Labor.
These negotiations were continu-
ed apd conferences were held in
Baltimore at the office OF Mr.. War
field. at which were also present
Daniel willard. president Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. and
chairman OF the committee appoint
ed at the New York conference, and
A. H. Smith, president New York
Central Lines, who met members OF
the executive council OF the railway
employees department, American
Federation of Labor. The execu-
tive council consists Of p. M. Jewell,
president railway employees depart
ment. American Federation OF Lab
or; William II. Johnston, interna-
tional president International Assoc
citation Of Machinists; J. A. Frank
lin. international president Inter
national Brotherhood OF Boilermak-
ers. Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers.
James w. Kline. international
president. International Brother
hood OF Blacksmiths. Drop Forgers
and Helpers; James Burns. interna-
tional vice-president, Amalgamated
| Sheet Metal Workers International
Alliance; James p. Noonan, interna-
tlonal president. international Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers; Mar
tin F. Ryan. general president.
Brotherhood Railway Carmen OF
America, and Timothy Healey, inter-
national president. International
Brotherhood OF Stationary Firemen
and oilers.
The results OF these negotiations
we're submitted 10 a meeting of thu
General Conference Committee OF
the Railway Employees Department
Of the American Federation OF Labor,
held in Chicago, September 10. and
by the required majority vote were
accepted as the basis OF settlement"
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

-NaH @ANN -
street, Harrisburg. Pa. in a recent
interview with The Plant Juice Man.
TN addition to rheumatism I suf-
fered badly from stomach trouble.
My food would not digest right but
would sour and ferment in my stom-
ach. causing gas TO form which put
me in agony at times from the pain
of IT.. My liver and kidneys trou-
bled me a great deal. 1 was nervous
and couldn't sleep right and the least
thing would worry me- My bowels
were irregular and all my life I
had suffered from the severe rhes-
matte aches and pains.
"I kept reading in the newspapers
about Plant Juice and 1 thought that
if this remedy helped so many peo-
pie 1t surely must have merit and I
started taking it. 1t surely did me
a great deal OF good because my
stomach IS IN good condition now
and 1 do not suffer from gas or pain.
1 have a good appetite and can eat
anything without suffering after
ward. My nerves are quieted so that
I sleep fine and my liver and kid
neys are working properly And the
rheumatism 1 suffered with so much
before has been relieved.
my husband also suffered from
rheumatism and stomach trouble
and when he saw the fine results I
got from Plant Juice he started
taking it and It Is helping him just
as It did me.
I'm telling all my friends about
Plant Juice and am now glad TO in
dorse this wonderful medicine pub
licly."
Plant Juice is sold in wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O4-406
Market street; in New Castle by Z.
Challenger & Son; Newport by c..
b. white; Newark by w. e. Brown.
-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Uncle Harry Talks About
Yachting in the Air

what do you think of the
gliders-or I believe the correct
name for them is aerial s~ailboats,'
that the German students have been
using in flying and making such
wonderful records?" asked Jimmy.
We'll. for one thing" replied
Uncle Harry, Il feel like taking my
hat Off to the birds that have taught
men so much about the science of
aviation, and for another thing l
begin TO understand how II is pos
sible for some of these so-called
'backwoodsmen' who never get into
a city, TO become really so learned
about many things. l have often
heard men who have spent consider
able time in the forests and jungles.
say that they were amazed at the
extraordinary knowledge possessed
by primitive types of human beings
whose only opportunity to learn
things comes from their close asso-
citation with, and observation OF. the
wonders OF nature-in plant, bird
and animal life.
The Secrets Of the Birds.
THE fact that a group Of students
from the technical schools of Ger
many, experimenting with so models
Of elders or aerial sailboats' as
Jimmy very correctly calls them.
made than 200 successful
flights at Rhoen. Germany. is very
wonderful. That n particular stu
dent was able 70 fly for more than
three hours, during which he made
26 figure SIS, rising at times to a
height OF 1900 feet and finally, in a
glide Of six miles, came down 70
earth only because darkness was
coming on and not because he could
not sustain himself any longer, seems
more like a page from a novel OF an
imaginative fiction writer than ac-
tual facts IN the daily news reports.
But TO me the most interesting
thing about the successful expert
ments OF the German students In
yachting in the air, is the way they
discovered and studied the science OF
air currents. This worf vas in pro
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

as in an aeroplane, but rather In be-
ing able to feel or sense the air con-
ditions and take advantage OF the
ascending and descending currents.
Perhaps the most astounding
news In connection with these flights
is that German chemists have com
pounded some kind of material
probably in liquid form, which, when
put on the flyers face and head, in
creases his powers of sensitiveness
and feeling 10 such a degree that he,
like the birds with their natural
can detect the changing
air currents and like the birds use
these currents TO ascend and de-
scend and travel in various direc-
tons through the air. Thus it would
seem that with artificial wings. some
what in the shape of birds wings.
but made of the same material as
the wings of aeroplanes, man is at
actually learning TO fly"
Copyright 1922 The NC Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
PROMISES TO GIVE UP
DRINK AND SWEARING

Promising to stop drinking and
swearing about his home. John Mac
akwitz was dismissed on a charge
of assault and battery on his wife
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. The defendant
and his wife each appeared in court
carrying one of their small children.
Mrs. Macakwitz said that her hus-
band came home drunk Sunday,
went to bed smoking, and set the bed
aire. When he again went to bed,
he took one of their children with
him. the wife said. and she, fearing
that he would again cause a fire.
took the child away from him.
whereupon he hit her.
Macakwitz claimed that his wife
hit him six times before he touched
her.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

NEW YORK,-In the occupation
Of Smyrna and the rout of Greel
troops along the whole coast Of Asis
Minor, Mustapha Renal Pasha. hlth.
erto obscure head OF the Turkish
Nationalist government at Angora
has accomplished more than a mo,
mentary military victory.
Renal has made himself military
and political leader of Islam and will
now be looked upon as the head OF
the great Mohammedan fraternity,
comprising almost a third of the
worlds population with ramifca-
tons reaching e into our own
Philippines.
The Turkish leader now is plan
ming TO use TO the greatest possible
advantage the prestige gained by his
victory over the Greeks.
Playing on the peculiar political
Influence Mohammedans are able 10
WELD In the colonial possessions of
the great powers. Renal today is
preparing to take the first step to-
ward welding all Islam together
into a politico-rellgious empire
the restoration OF the glorious cali
phate of old.
Kemal's Plans.
This information comes from un-
Kamalist aids IN the Oriental
quarter OF New York, who for
months have been in continual touch
with Kemalist heads in Angora and
Constantinople.
Here are Kemal's plans. as in
derstood by his friends and sup
porters here:
One-To conclude a peace with
Greece which will restore Turkey
to the same territorial Importance 1t
enjoyed before the World War. ex-
that he will allow Constantine
pie TO be internationalized.
Two-To establish ne capital Of
this new Turkish empire at Angora
and to make the city a great center
of Moslem learning and a vast bureau
for the dissemination OF Pan-1slamic
propaganda.
Three-To conclude official treat
les with the Ameer OF Afghanistan'
he king of Hedjaz and the ruling
elements OF Persia,
md unofficial treaties and under
standings with the rebellious ele-
nents among the Mohammedans OF
Egypt. Syria. India and North Africa.
Nj of these will recognize Renal as
heir head and as the defender of
he faith"
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
TAXPAYMENT
DUE TOMORROW

John w. Herring, collector of in
ternal revenue for Delaware, has
called the attention of taxables to
the fact that the third quarterly in
stalment OF the income tax for the
year 1921 is due on or before mid
night tomorrow. Notices have been
sent to taxpayers, but failure to re-
cefVe a notice does not relieve a
taxpayer OF his obligations to pay
mis- tax on time. Failure to pay the
instalment renders the whole mount
due and payable upon notice and
demand from the collector.
Tax should be paid at the office
or the collector. third floor post Of
nee building, this city. Payment
may be made by cash, money-order
or check. II payment is made BY
mail, check or moDes-order should
be used to avoid danger of loss in
transmission. Checks or money
order should be made out to order
or Collector OF Internal Revenue,
Wilmington Delaware.
Collector Herring further stated
nat the office would be open until
y p. m. Friday to accommodate
anyone who may find it iDconvenient
call during the day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
HESTER FINED FOR
SHAPING ELSIE

Charged by Elsie %Stubbfeld,
Negress. 1913 Washington street.
with assault and battery. Hester
Brown. Negress. was fined $40 and
costs and Henry Loving. Negro, was
dismissed by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
According TO the testimony, the
two Negresses had a fight "
Henry, following which Hester
slapped Elsie. Elsie claimed, too,
that Henry flourished a knife and
then hit her over the head with his
first. Hester admitted that she slap
ped Elsie but denied that Henry
ouched her. Another witness also
said that Henry did not strike Elsie.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

gress for six years before it pro-
duced the recent flying results. First
they caught certain Kinds Of birds
gulls, swallows, buzzards and alba
trosses. Then as these birds few
back and forth and up and down in
enormous cages they were studied
day after day, week after week, by
a%viators, chemists, mathematicians
and experts in air currents and aero
nautics. Thousands of feet of mo
ton picture film were taken of these
birds in fight, developed and u off
time and time again; very slowly. so
that all these men could study every
detail Of the birds motions and ac-
tions.
How Birds Sense Air Currents.
"Other experiments-aided by the
motion picture camera, proved be-
yond doubt. that all the time that a
bird is in fight its head is in slight
but constant motion. According to
news dispatches, II was found that a
birds instinct-due TO some peculiar
physical condition OF the skin under
the head feathers. enabled It to de-
tect by this constant motion of its
head, the slightest changes in ar
currents and air conditions, and that
simultaneously with this detection
the bird changes the positions and
motions OF its wings, tell and other
parts OF It's body. In other words.
the secret Of flying Is not so much a
matter Of Tapping wings-or gem
Grating power by a gasoline motor
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
No Onnosition.

No Opposition.
In taking the first step-the peace
with Greece-Kemal will find no
opposition from the great powers,
his friends here say.
The powers will accede to the
Turkish leaders demands because
they fear refusal would bring about
rebellion among Mohammedan ele-
ments in their colonial possessions.
This applies to Great Britain. France
and Italy.
At the peace table Renal will
force the abrogation Of the treaty
Of, Sevres, signed after the World
War. which chopped off much OF
Turkeys territory,
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
WALTON OWES $3.50
ON SUPPORT ORDER

Disposition of the case OF Clarence
o. Walton, charged with being $3.50
in arrears on an order OF SIS a
week for the support of his wife and
child. was deferred until next Tues
day by Judge Tasting, in Municipal
Court this morning. Assistant City
Solicitor Green told the court that
another woman is involved in the
case. william Prickett represents
Walton.
Upon his promise 10 pay $40 IN
arrearages OF $40 today and pay the
balance as Don as he can, Anthony
Giamapetro was dismissed by Judge
Hastings. He has been out Of work,
it was brought u i. Phillip l.. Car
rett was attorney for the man.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Renal, however, will allow the
Observation-Disclosures OF CONSTANT
nople, only demanding that he be
permitted to act as guard and OF the
holy Mohammedan places there or
that he have power to name the
guardian.
Under Way
The second step-making Angora
a world center of Mohammedanism
already is under way. The city
is being enlarged and beauti1ed.
Plans are being made for a great
Moslem university there.
Conclusion of pacts with Moham-
medan leaders and rulers in other
countries will be easy and Kemal
will see to It that each compact
strengthens his position as head Of
the Islamic world.
The Ameer Of Afghanistan, most
powerful Independent Moslem ruler,
has been eager to ally himself with
any movement looking toward a
restoration of Mohammedan power.
The detached Mohammedan ele-
ments in Syria and Arabia likewise
are eager to attach themselves to
some central power that will aid
them in their fight against European
aggression.
And Persia is tired OF being de-
spoiled by Europe.
Already Kemal's influence among
revolutionary elements in North
Africa. Egypt and India has been
seen and feared by Great Britain
and France. France concluded an
alliance with Renal to offset his in
7uence In Algeria.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
RETURN YOUR TICKETS

All persons holding unsold tickets
sent by the management OF Della
ware Hospital for the concert which
is to be given by the United States
Marine Band at Longwood on Tues
day evening. September 10, are asked
to return them Immediately to Thigh
Johnston. at the Wilmington
Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
PyTHIAN CASTLE DANCE

Fifty couples attended the dance
given last evening by the Knights
of Pythias in Pythian Castle. Albert
Mahoney was chairman. Music was
furnished by Kimmey's orchestra.
Next Wednesday evening prizes will
be awarded at the dance for the best
fox trot and the waltz.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
GETTING TOO FAT?
TRY THTS-REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you find the
fat accommodating or already cumber-
some. you viii be wise to follow this
suggestion. which Is endorsed by thou
sands OF people who know. Ask your
druggist for Marmola Prescription Tab
lots 8n6 follow directions. One dollar
Is the price the world over. Get them
from sou own druggist or send price
Ave, Detroit. Mich. BY doing this
you will be safe from harmful drugs
and be able TO reduce steadily and eas-
ily, without starvation diet or tiresome
exercise.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Omitted
Preszs.-Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was up 20 at 21.S0;
December 21.9O. up 10; January
21.75. up 10: March 21.s6, up s.;
May 21.79. up 7.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
EnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. II Omitted
Press )-Foreign exchange opened
lower today. Sterling opened at
4.40%; francs. .0752; lire, .041sh;
marks, .0OO6%
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
IT GAVELADY
Quick RELIEF
Says Rheumatism Left Her
Right Away After Taking
Plant Juice
ALSO RELIEVED HER
STOMACH TROUBLE

"It's the truth that 1 could see a
change in my condition right away
after 1 started taking Plant Juice
and I haven't had a single rheu-
matte ache SINCE declared Mrs.
A. R. Gorgas, OF 100 Cumberland
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Ten Minutes TO Answer This.
Annie ard Bessie each have
the same income. Annie saves
one-ffth of her income each
year bur Bessie, by spending $50
more than Annie every year.
nnds at the end of four years
that she owes her sister 500.
What is the amount Of their
income?
Answer to Yesterdays.
II five times six is as what
would 10 BEN Naturally it
would be one-third of what 80
would be, viz, II.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
LOCAL

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ........ rs So
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ........ SO 30
dupont Common War
rants .........-. 3h A
Hercules Pfd. ......,10O 1O3
Hercules Common . $50
Atlas Fractions ....a Z
Industrial Salvage -, 1% az
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Com, sales ..14S
dupont Deb. sales ). SO
Atlas Com. sales. ...,145
Atlas Pfd., sales 80. 90
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
For Living Rooms

Two, three and four piece Suites upholstered in
tapestry velour frieze, damask and mohair
, 1922-06-07

ice. arrived in the city tdoay nom
Mitchell. Neb-. en- route to the Path
finder dam He was accompanied by
Mrs. Tingiey and the children
Mr.. and Ms J. H Russell and fam
ny are expected TO leave soon for q
trip through Yellowstone park
Mrs G. r. Hagens and son william
returned from Denver Sunday.
Mu. Stanley Hughes and baby
daughter Of Salt Lake City are here
on a visit with Mrs Hughes mother
Mrs Frances Stilwen-
Miss Ruth Bridenbaugh. Latin In
structor in the high school during the
past year. left yesterday for Omaha,
Neo.. where she viii spend the sum
mer.
, 1922-06-07

through Casper yesterday or hts way
to Lander. where he viii spend = week
on government work Mr. Avery left
Casper about three years ago. but has
many friends here as well as through
out the state He viii stop ere for a
day or two on his return trip
Miss Harriet b. Gardener. teacher
in home economics at the local high
school. went yesterday to her home at
Lansing. Mich.
Earl G. BurweII was operated on at
a local hospital last night and is re-
ported az doing better this morn
Ing. Mr.. Durweli underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis six years ago
and !. was this wound hat caused
him trouble again yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major ormsby and
family this week removed to the
~spearhend ranch. SO miles north of
Casper. where they expect to enjoy
the summer. This is the first time
/ the family has lived OF h ranch in
two years ztNaH8f
Lawrence Ormsoy VIII return sat
urday from Faribault. Mimi, where
he Is completing his Junior year at
shRttuck military academy.
Mrs. CARL ana daughter arrived last
evening from Sheridan to join DR.
Frank Carl. They have LEASE an at
tractive home on Lincoln roe
Mrs J.. F. Roland and small son
are leaving tomorrow for Chicago
where they will enjoy a months visi
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. d. Alley and daughter
Jean have gone to Billings. Mont, for
a two weeks visit
Warrington 1. Ffngley. formerly of
the United States reclamation serv-