davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Take tho good the gods provide
thee. Dryden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Neglect the needles; haIlow what rs
mains,

Neglect tho needles; haIlow what re
mains.
Move without stress or Jar:
With quiet OF apIri, self.possessed
Rest where you are.
--cleaves.
take the good the gods provide
thee. Dryden.
Since the Thermometer went 10
i0s. We have decided TO say nothing
more for the present about Okla.
homa M summer resort.
For one thing. some OF our good
friends. who have been peeved by
the cool weather propaganda which
we've been putting out. have threat.
ened TO pour II on" IN II We don't
desist.
sim. II isn't reasonable TO expect
much relief from tha heat I'll the
political campaign cools off
Steady now. fellows. II will NIL be
over week from tomorrow, and
you'll know whether the dear peepui
were really as inslstent as you
thought they were when you con.
senied to make the sacrifice for your
country.
It was perfectly all right for John
D. to cut the price OF gas but why
did he want to mark down crude
lust at a time when the Chickasha
III field Is openlngg Very unkind
but at that. the drillers are still
N the job and any minute we may
ave more excitement. BE prepared
or the shock.
However. some OF the girls who
atronize the swimming pool seem !
D have compilations that won't wash 4
II.
81 simp says he notices that the Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

(First Published July IA, 1929
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
In the District Court of the United
States in and for the Eastern Dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Move without stress or Jar:
With quiet OF q spirit self-possessed
Rest whore you are.
--Cieavea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

SIN. II isn't reasonable TO expect
much relief from tha heat tIll the
political campaign cools off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

[Less than cents
Few other lines of business operated narrow
profit margin and other line of business Widespread
and intimate service all Hereafter before criticize
the retailer and his profits let's remember how small part of
the dollar the merchant keeps-American Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

But at that. the drillers are still
on the job and any minute we may
have more excitement. BE prepared
for the shock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

1t was perfectly all right for John
D. to cut the price OF gas but why
did he want TO mark down crude
Just at a time when the ChIckasha
oil field is openIngg Very unkind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
DIR. MARDQUARDT TO
GIVE CHESS POINTERS

The Chess and Checker club will
hold the first meeting Of this term
at Colby college at 100 this evening
in the Offices of Physical Director
G. Harry Edwards. which are located
in H"dman hall. This will be the
first meeting at which anything but
business will go on. DR.. Anton
Mardquart of the German depart
mcnt has been chosen as the speaker
of the evening and his lecture will
pertain to the science of chess. DR..
Mardquart has had long experience
in this contest of brains and he ex-
poets to start a trfOr class in the
near future for those who have had
little experience but who aspire to
learn more. There has been consid-
cradle difficulty in arranging a
schedule of contests but President
Chafetz announces that there will be
several tournaments during the next
term. The first games will probahly
he playe6 within the college in order
that the best men may be chosen to
take part in foreign tournaments
, Tonight teams will be chosen and if
anyone expects to try out for the
teams he must report at the meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
GOV. BAXTER
Continued from Page One)

The mills bring the operatives: then
come the traders, store keepers, pro-
fessional men, teachers and all The
other groups. that go to ankle up our
towns and cities. Railroad lines are
necessary to take away the manufac-
turcd products, and today the rail-
roads of Maine DEFEND upon our for
est products more than upon any
thing else that is produced or manu-
featured within the State. Cut off
Names supply of wood, and our
railroads could not meet their run
ming expenses" the Governor de-
clared.
In his comprehensive and stirring
discourse. Governor Baxter also dwelt
upon number of important State
government matters. Referring to
the contingent fund of the State. he
stated that he believed that its ex-
istence constitutes a menace to sound
finance. That this fund, as now con-
stituted, could be used by a design
ing Governor with plant or indif-
fercnt council to build up a personal
political machine that would be hard
to overturn.
Speaking on the problem of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
INDOOR SCENES GIVE
BEST MOVIE" EFFECTS

at is easier to obtain sub title eff
fccts, to catch flecting emotions, or
record transitory whimsicalities with
interior lighting than with exterior
declared Reginald Barker. director of
The Old Nest" the Rupert Hughes
story made by Goldwyn, which may
be seen for the last three times at
the johnson Opera House today. He
makes this statement in answer to
the question, do YOU prefer to shoot
outdoors or in?"
1t is, OF course, common knowledge
among the picture going public that
many of the scenes made apparently
indoors ere taken or shot" on sets
built outdoors. These are roofless.
and in many instances with one or
moro walls missing to permit the
sunlight to enter. But the majority
are made in an enclosed stage illum-
mated artificially.
so far as personal preference
goes" says Mr.. Barker. Il should
rather photograph outdoors. But |
realize, too, that my favorite type of
picture can best be filmed under those
conditions. That includes the vtrile
sea tale. red bloodcd stories of the
frozen North, in short all tales of ele-
mental character. In them, suhtlety
is at Il discount. But in a picture
dealing essentially with society, into
rior sets built indoors and artificiaIly
lighted conduce to the best results"
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Suspended Sentence
Given Moses Denis
in Assault Hearing

Moses Denis was before the court
Friday morning on charge of as
sault and battery. AS he faced Judge
Charles w. Atchley, he said. II
guess I'm guilty but I'm going to
have a lawyct' and secured the SER
vices of Judge Alfred A. Matthew.
The witnesses in the case were Mary
Denis stcpdauShtter and also a
daus hter- law or Denis and her
mother, Denis wife. Mrs. Mary
Denis stated that an alteration
started over fling up Denis young
son of / years to go to school. The
argument became heated and Denis
started for his wife with a knife and
fork and said he was going to kill
her Mrs. Mary grabbed her step
father by the arm and took away his
weapons, whcreupon he grabbed a
cup and threw it at Mary, striking
her on the head and inficting Il
slight cut. Mrs Denis. senior, also
testified through an Interpreter. Lud :
ger Cyr, and corroboratcd her
daughters story. Denis was sem
tonccj to 90 days in Jail with re-
mittancc of the Jail sentence on pay
mcnt of the costs Of court, amount
ing to $G.26 and he was placed on
probation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
NO. 2 IN JOURNALS SERIES
WATERV|LLE BUSINESS MEN
OSCAR G.. SPRINGFIELD.
Grocer-5O Years in Bust
ness in City Served in City
Council-Deeply Interested
in Welfare of City-32d De-
gree Mason and ROtarian

We are introducing to the public to-
day man who has been for over so
years on the bushes. streets of Wa
tcrville. Oscar G. Springfield. A man
whose name is synonym for business
Integrity and square dealing, a man
for whom his associates have strong
fellow feeling and who showed HIM
their appreciation of himself when he
completed his half century in the BUSH
ness life of the city last August by
rendering him special gifts on that
occasion. Mr.. Springfield is 32nd
degree Mason. member of Kora Tenn
pie of Lewiston, a Rotarian, and is
affiliated with the Unitarian church.
Mr.. Springfield was born in Castine
on Nov. II, 1854. and when he was six
years old he came to this city with
his parents. He was educated in the
public schools of WatcrYillc and began
his business career when he was Ia
years of age, going. into the Chalmers
grocery store, which was then on the
site of the present Whitcomb market.
on August 6, 1871, Mr.. Springfield
entered the Arnold store. where he is
still located. as clerk. Tie firm
name was then Arnold 4 Mcaicr the
members of the firm being W. B. Ar
mold and Nathaniel Meadcr, both of
whom have since died. In 1855 Mr.
Springfield was made partner in the
firm of W. +. Arnold & Co, and the
firm name still continues with Fred
J. Arnold as a partner. SO II is that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Church Notices

First Baptist church. Roy. W. ".
Quarrington pastor: Preaching safy-
ice at 1890 A. NJ: subject. "GIorifying
the Commonplace; At 1870 I. NJ. 80
pastor Will speak on What Is Re-
liglono" Good music at both services.
The annual business meeting will lie
hold Thursday evening, January II.
tniv"rsaIist church: Preaching at
1880 by Rev. G. 4. Knicherhock"r;
church school at l.; Y. +. q. L. at $50.
Methodist Episcopal church. F. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning serv-
ice at 1880: Sunday school at II NJ. /:
Junior League at $50: Epworth League
week service at rs 7. NJ. Thursday.
ST. Marks church: Services at s
and 1915 A. NJ. and 7.3o T. ". Thc
rector will preach both morning and
evening. Church school at u O'Clock.
The annual parish meeting for the
mitteemen and the transactions Of 9th
or important business will lie held IN
the Parish house Thursday evening.
Jan. II. at 7.9n. Everyone interest ID
attend this meeting. Thursday after
noon at 80 the Women's Guild wiz
meet with Mrs. Spiller. $50 College
avenue.
First Congregational church Tom
pie street. William Abbot Smith min
lister: Morning worship at 1850. The
pastor will preach on "Caristan
Unity" Church school at noon: Chris
tian Endcavor society at $50. Service
of PRAYER Thursday evening at 80:
subject. THE Fatherhood of Cod.
The annual meeting of the church will
be bold on Tuesday. January II.
Anvont Christian church. Rev. r. J.
Coolbroth pastor: 1880 A. NJ. preach
ing service: topic. THE Dream of pa
vid;" 11.45 A. NJ. Sunday school hour;
$50 P. NJ. young peoples meeting and
prayer services; T. NJ. evangelistic
service; $50 +. NJ. Thursday, midweek
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Senior President
Chooses Committee
on Commencement

The commencement committee of
the senior class of Colby college has
been appointed by the president OF
the senior class. clyde T.. Russell of
Charleston. This is committee
that is chosen annually at this time
in order that speakers may be select
cd from the senior class for the
senior class day exercises. One man
is chosen from each fraternity to
serve on this committee in order
that every member OF the class may
be fairly represented and also that
there will be an impartial selection
Of class orators. The committee will
also cloosc the guest of honor for the
class. This is a custom that has
been long observed at Colby and the
man or woman who is invited will
speak at the class day exercises. The
following men have been chosen to
serve on this committee: Alpha Tau
Omega, William f. Cushman of
Stonington. Conn; Delta Kappa F.p-
slon, George Fred Terry. Water
Vile: Zeta Psi. Robert J.. Stone.
! Watcryillc; Delta Epsilon. Asa c.
Adams of Linncaus: Phi Delta Theta,
, Henry D. league OF Warren; Lamb
| da Chi Alpha. Walter ID. Perry Of
Houlton; III Delta Phi, Wendell I.
harrington Of Livermore Falls.
The fist meeting of the senior
committee will be held AZ 1.30 Mon
| day evening in the office Of Dr.
Herbert &. Libby in Chemical hall
DIR. Libby, who is chairman of COM
mcncement committee composed of
trustees and members of the faculty.
will preside at the meeting. Although
tho commencement exercises are di-
Nlded so that the alumni, juniors and
seniors nave separate exercises in
| which theytake part. the whole com
mencement comes under the dircc-
ton of the general commencement
committee in order that there may he
cooperation. Preparation for the
coming commencement will not be
quite so extensive as they were for
the Centennial celebration of 1920
but effort is being made to made this
commencement a successful one in
every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
De Valera to Quit
Continued from Page One)

great danger of internecine strife.
Mr.. De Valera threatened to resign
during a private session of the Dali
this afternoon, at which an eleventh
hour attempt was being made by the
peace committee to effect settle
ment. When the Dali reconvened in
open session in the afternoon Mr.. De
Valera carried his threat into effect
in the course of an eloquent speech,
during which he was moved to such
depths of emotion that tears stood in
his eyes and his voice occasionally
was choked with sobs.
The announcement of the resigna-
ton of Mr.. De Valera was received
with manifest irritation by leading
supporters of the peace treaty, who
regarded it as a means of sidetrack-
ing straight vote on the issue. Ar
thur Griffith and Michael Collins
both urged the desirability Of carry
ing out the agreement for direct
vote on the treaty while Michael Co.'S
grove pointed out that any consid-
Grafton of Mr. De Nalera's speech of
resignation must be postponed until
the matter in hand was disposed of.
He carried the speaker with him in
his contention that the presidents
resignation, which might equally as
we'll have been rendered a month
ago, was not at the present time an
urgent matter within the meaning of
the standing orders of the Dali.
Mr. De Naleras disappearanc from
the presidency would remove what
lie described in his speech today as
! the connecting link between the
Cathal Brugha Charles Burgess)
section of the Sim Fem and Mr..
/ Griffith. Both men have strong fol-
/ lowings throughout the country. 1t
would leave the extreme section and
the section favorable to- the treaty in
direct conflict.
/ Brugha. who is minister of de-
home affairs, are the most conspicu-
Gus of the experienced fighting men
/ on the side of Mr.. De Valera, but it
/ is probable that neither of them
\ would desire to accept the presidency
/ if vacated by De Valera. 1t is con-
/ sidered that if both men should re-
fuse the leadership it possibly might
20 to Liam MellOWeS. whose recent
speech in the Dali Eireann Consti-
tuted n brilliant statement of the
case of the uncompromising republic
cans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Edward Dostie

Edward D"stie. A.. died at the SIS
ters' hospital following an accident at
the City Home ucsday night wien
he fell from a window to the root Of
a shed and rolled u the ground. To-
c"iving injuries from which death re-
suited. lie is survived by his wife
and two daughters. Mrs. Jules Nigur Of
Chaplin street and Miss carm"iin".
who lives with her mother on Ca:ey
Lane; a son. Harold. who Is 1T HON"
at present from service in the navy
and two brothers. Charles and Thomas
Of Water street. this city. MIR Dostie
had been at the city Home since 1916
and was one of the most agreeable in
mates of the institution. His brother
charles took charge Of the body and
funeral services will be held at the
Notre Dame church this morning NJ .
O'Clock. Burial will he in Pine Grove
Catholic cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
COACH RYAN CALLS
FOR TRACK ASPIRANTS

Michael J. Ryan, the track coach
at Colby college has issued call for
track men. Coach Ryan spoke fer
vently from the platform of the
chapel Friday morning, urging all
men who had ability or who had the
slightest idea that they had ability
to report at the gym anytime from
80 to 8 o'clock in order that a
schedule OF practice may be ar
ranged and so that the men can get
in training at once. Through the
diiigent efforts of few of the Fresh
men the board track has been
cleared of snow and ice so that all
that is necessary now is someone to
use the boards The first inter- col
legiate event will be the relay race at
Madison Square Gardens, held on
Feb. >. Members of the New York
Alumni have written to say that they
willy give a banquet to the relay team
the night after the games at one of
the New York hotels. Every man
who comes out now will have a
chance to make this trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
DYNAMIC FOX STAR
ABANDONS OLD NAME

Riding with Death" William
ToN pnotoplay starring Charles
tEu,kl Jones. has been booked Tor
tho strand theatre today. 1t is the
Hrst Jones picture since the popular
Puck abandoned that name and was
formally christened Charles.
The story was written by Jacques
Jlccad with Charles Jones in mind'
md u il said he has provided the star
with plenty OF scope for the display
~ his dash and daring. Jaccard also
prepared the scenario and directed
tho production.
Those who have seen the picture
declare that Jones must have feit
that some OF his admirers might rear
~ would be less OF the daredevil as
charles than he has been Whiie
known as Buck-for Charles OUT
Bucks Buck in every wild riding and
fighting scene.
Tho star appears in the role or
Texas Ranger bearing the cognomen
Dynamite" Steve Dorsey. Dorsey
Is called upon to live up TO the name
when he rides through county ruled
and terrorized by a crooked sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Freshmen Can Cut
Chapel No More

Although compulsory attendance
at the morning chapel exercises at
Colby college has again been institu-
ted in the mems division since the
middle of December, the freshmen
class has been allowed to come or
stay away as they saw fit or until
Prexy's watchful eye discovered that
some unlucky individual was among
the missing. The reason for this
special favor that has been conferred
upon the class of 1925 was that they
were more numerous than the park
ing spaces. DR.. Thomas Bryce Ash
craft. who Is the president OF the
chapel attendance association during
the year 1921-22 has spent much of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
FAIRFIELD

Miss Charlotte simon the Rod
Cross field superN sing nurse 81 Maine.
was ia town YESTERDAY comforting wt'n
the local Red cross commute" aud
district nurse. Mrs. I"rtha Peck
Mrs. NJ e. chase 80 EruWuville 10
visiting her daughter Mr. FfauA
savage IT. She was accompanied here
by s.Mrs. Mae donovan
Mrs. Iurill" Mclaughlin ha. H"r~
To her home IA CHINA tu pass tie week
end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
MRS. MORSE HOSTESS
TO ID. A. X. CHAPTER

silence Howard Hayden CHAPTER p.
\. r., met at the home of Mrs. Howa I'd
Morse of Western avenue Friday aft
ernoon, where they were very pleas
emily entertained There was brief
business meeting, but no program, the
meeting being more or the social or
der, which was very enjoyable After
the business, retire shments Of sand
witches, tea and fancy cake, were
served Mrs. Morse ~as assisted in
her duties as hostess by her daughter.
Miss Mcroe Morse, and Mrs. Ina
Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

the last five weeks in careful thought
and by much careful and extensive
mathematical calculation has evolved
plan whereby the students of the
Freshman class will not have any
chance to miss the inspiration OF
these daily chapel exercises. Friday
morning was the first time that this
new schedule went into effect and
after much hustle and confusion. the
Freshmen were located in all corners
of the room. Some OF the So called
upper classmen who are still Fresh
men in the eyes of the faculty have
been boasting that they did not
have to so to chapel but these men
have found great disappointment on
the bulletin in Memorial hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Canton Halifax
Officers Installed

The officers-elcct of Canton Halifax
were installed Friday evening at odd
Fellows hall by W. W. Berry. Tho
officers installed We're: Captain. AL
bert Chamberlain: lieutenant. William
|. Sterling; clerk Edwin +. Gilman;
accountant Patrick Reilly. After tho
installation services ice cream WAS
served. the ofticors-elcct being the
committee on refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Church Notices

Baptist church-Th. SUNDAY ser-
vices will b. held ~ the usual hours.
Th> pastor. subject for the morning
Will be Working Together" In tS~
evening the pastor. Rrv. y. y Ft-
shsy's theme vii ibe What Thlns
Ye."
Met hodist church-at the sunda y
morning service ~ ICES the castor,
Rev. y. q. nearce. viii take Zoe his
subject. God First" ~ the eve
ming meeting NJ O'clock his subject
viii ibe supreme Measure % Dcyo-
ton"