davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Bcrilen. n. j., April G.--pcrpetual
light. next to perpetual motion, the
dream OF scientists fcr ages. Is at
hand
Cities OF Che future may be lighted
by powerful globes requiring no
motive power
Lights once llt win go on forever
cradicatlng darkness. turning night
into day at the will of humanity.
Tremendous natural forces now re-
qulrcd to motl,nto electricity for
lighting purposes and to supply lila.
minaling gas can be turned TO other
uses.
These are but n few of the dreams
for the next half century or even the
next decade created by rcnorted
remarkable discovery OF a young
Italian inventor here. who has de-
vcloped already light which,. once
charged will burn for three years
without further contact.
Behind guarded gates. workers In
a small factory here are producing
the first fruits OF the inventors
scheme for perpetual illumination.
The light as produced at first, IL is
said. win be a pocket affair or fer
use in lighting interiors. II is non
explosive, alright and convenient to
carry. It will sell for less than s..
Once lighted. the alleged invention
cannot be oxtinguIshed but shutters |
dim II when not In use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
). GEO Lo0s SHOWS

Among the many novel features
with the J. Geo. Loos Shows Is the
mammoth autodrome. Two beauti.
ful girls with golden curls. Mrs.
Vernon and Miss Edytho Wilson are
the features. These daring young
ladies defy death at every perform.
ancc riding and driving motorcycles
and baby autos Oh q perpendicular
wall like flies on the wall. they
speed around the saucerllke en-
closure, at terrific rate, sometimes
going 100 miles an hour doing tricks.
riding with their hands off, racing
against men opponents and alto
gethor giving one OF the greatest ex-
hibtions of nerve and daring ever
presented before the American
public. In fact these young ladies'
are the only ones successfully giving
such an exhibition. Mrs. Vernon.
the only lady in the world riding a
perfectly straight wall with her
hands off and doing all sorts of
stunts while the machine races with
death around the miniature track. If
You like excitement don't miss these
motor, auto girls. Bob Vernon,
worlds greatest motor trick rider
gives a wonderful performance. SO
when the Loos Show gets to town
look for the big autodrome. Next
week at Fair Grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Penn Woman Found
Guilty OF Effort
Haze Hubby Killed

Klttannlng. Pa. April g. Mrs,
Amelia Whann. this city, WAS today
found guilty OF plotting the death OF
her husband. DR.. John Whann, to
gain the love of Eugene SAM, youth
ful Cuban.
Despite her husbands faith, which
survived the most damnng state
ments of SAM ON the witness stand,
jury found Mrs. Waann guilty of
melting the youth to murder him
and fire their home
Throughout the trial, DIR. Whann,
pathetic figure, deeply scared
where the Cuban's blow had lacer-
atod his head, just failing to kin
him, professed belief in his wlfe's
innocence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
DELEGATES LAND
At SCENE GENOA
ECONOMIC MEET
Representatives OF 81 Nations Flock
10 Ancient italian City for
Sessions Preliminary
10 Opening.
REHABILITATION EUROPE
ONE OF MAIN OBJECTS
Failure, Fresh RIvaIrIes, complIca'
tlons Predicted When Commun.
Ism Meets Capitalism and
East Meets West.
by ED l.. KEEN.
United Press Staff corrospondcntj

Hl Ell H. hFsfstNs
UNITED PrcHB Staff corrospondcntl
! Copyright 1922 by the United Prcas)
London. April C.-Istatcsmon Of 81
nations are arriving In uenon for the
economic conference which opens
/ Monday. April 10.
East meets west. communism con
fers with capitalism and leading
diplomats OF the old world face
apol.csmcn OF thc now In prcllmi.
nary parlcys In The ancient Italian
Dort city.
Re Mobilization Of war.wreckcd
Europe Is the aim that has brought
over 1000 delegates. advisers and
experts to the council table OF the
most ambitious International gather
ing since Versailles.
Failure. the creation OF fresh riv-
alrlcs and international complica-
lions are predicted ms the Genoa
conference gets under way hut many
of the most astute statesmen of
Europe, including Premier Lloyd
George, are confident much good
viii be accomplished.
For the first time since the war.
late enemy statesmen meet on equal
footing. bolshevik leaders. recognized
MS representative Of Russia. confer
with Allied statesmen and nations
neutral during the war as well as
those born OF the world conflict.
have voice in deliberations con
cerning the welfare of Europe and
Asia.
The United States will be absent
and already that absence has pref
udiced success OF the conference.
AS far as diplomatic initiative is
Britain will probably play
lt Genoa the role filled by the
United States at the Washington
conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Motor Centers ShOIU
Increased Business

New York. April 6.-'Reports from
various motor centers today indl-
Gated the long looked for upturn in
the motor industry had definitely ar
rived.
Tie Packard Motor Car company
reported receiving more orders for
March than could be shipped. They
have 400 men on their payrolls
and in some departments are work
ing night shifts. Packard truck
sales are likewise expanding.
John N. WHY'S. returning from a
swing around the country, states
the Willys-Overland business Is at
the highest level since the readjust-
ment started WHY'S is enthusiastic
over general conditions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
GIGANTIC STOCK
SW|NDLE IN OIL

Boston, Mass, April 6-An alleged
oil swindle which may involve a
loss of $4,000, 900 was revealed here
today when Charles NJ Ludden, a
lawyer, was arrested on secret
federal indictment charging use Of
the mails to defraud.
Indictments on the same charge
have been found against seyen other
Boston men, Holyoke man and
nine business men cf New York.
All are alleged to have been lead
ers in the operations of the Petro-
leum Corporation of America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
HARDING FACING
PATRONAGE. TASK

Washington, April 6.-President
Harding is facing the task OF bring
ing into control republican. patron
age seekers whose activities threat
en- to cost his administration the
services of high officials possibly
including Secretary Mellon and
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair.
The 'Doverizing" bureaus under
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
IRISH REBELS IN
RECRUIT ATTACKS

Cork, April C.-Rcpabllcan rebels
attempted to capture and intimi.late
100 recruits for the Free state army
who were passing through Ma'Iov.
on their way to Dublin today.
Shots were fired at tre recruits
and one was wounded. rho II emr.
gents surrounded the Free ssiato
force as 1t was enirinirg ior the
capital but the recruits mainta ned
their ranks and proceeded to Dub.
lin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Isaac X. Lamb, Surrey, England,
1903, is in full possession of all his
faculties, including perfect set of
teeth with the exception of one
which he broke off recently while
trying to crack nut. He is the
father of 16 children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
SPORT SUMMARY


New York. April G.-Restoration Of
the stymic, abolition of the steel
shafted club and decision to charge
an admission fee for the national
amateur and open championship have
been approved by the executive com.
mittoe OF the United States Golf as
sociation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

direction OF Elmer Dover. agsisinnt
secrctary CT treasury. hes brought
about clash within ths adm,nislra.
tion and started ASSAULTS by demo
cratic rcDators and party chiefs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

The largest infant mortality in
the Balkan states is III Albania,
where SO percent Of all city children
die during their first year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Sidney-Owing to the inability OF
Gerald Patterson and James Ander.
son to make the trip to America, the
Australian tennis association will
consider defauIting out of the Davis
cup matches at meeting today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
PERPETUAL ILLUMINATION FOUND
BY ITALIAN INVENTOR, IS WORD

man A. S. Wilson, Duncan.
The general board. TO which the
resolutions are directed, necls IN
Hot Springs. Ark, In May.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

London.-Pennsylvania relay team,
which runs four miles in the
Achielles club games Sunday, Is re.
ported in excellent condition by
Coach Robertson. The track Is heavy
with snow and rain now but better
weather is expected Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Wichita, Kans.-Ed Warner, coast
battler and Iron Man" Hugh Walker
of Kansas City. are scheduled to
maui each other for ten rounds here
tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Chicago. Jake Schaefer, billiard
champion. got $500 for beating
Willie Hoppe In their recent title
match. Hoppe got $4,000 for losing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Hutchinson, Kans.-Chicago Cubs
met a 3 to 4 defeat by the Wichita
Western League ball club here yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Attorney Leon Lischkoff left last night
for New Orleans for a several days bust
Hess trip in that city.
Mr.. Lee MacDonell will leave Monday
morning for Jacksonville where he will
spend ten days on business.
DR. and Mrs. Carol Webb of Colum-
bus, O., are in the city as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
DIR. c. Ray Mitchell is able to be out
after being confined to his home for sew
eral days With dengue fever.
! Misses Mildred Fianner and Frances
Pine left Saturday noon for their home
in Chicago. after spending several de-
, lightful weeks as the guest of Miss
Pines mother, 1!rs. W. II. Lawrence on
Little Bayou.
/ Friends of Mr.. Albert Davis will re-
greet to learn that he has suffered a re
lapse Of dengue fever
| Mr., w. L, Davis, Jr,. formerly of
| Houston. stopped over in Pensacola en-
route to Atlanta this week to spend
! Mrs ". L. Davis, 80 North Eleventh
lavenac.
The many friends Of Mss Gertrude
Pfeiffer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. I.
Ffeiffer will be sad to learn Of her inn
provement after & successful operation
at the Pensacola hospital on the tenth.
| Mrs Robert ]. Yates and baby, Bette
/ Ann left on Wednesday evening to spend
several weeks in Nashville. Tenn, and
, TT enton. KY. as the guest of relatives.
! * a
DR.. = a. Brink arrived on last eve
ming from Tallahassee to spend the week
erd with his family before going on to
+ Cleveland, whore he will attend conVen-
ton Of the American Public Health AS
sociatiou converting in that city from
October 18th to 10TH inclusive. From
cleveland Or. Brink will return to ITALIA
hassee to finish his work in the schools
there before going on to Detunak Tor
p ! a short time, and then returning to rem
sacola.
t Mrs. w G. Barrow is spending some
Il time with her niece. Mrs Jonn Ilz!e' II
T. AIorristown. Pa While thecr she will be
d visited bv her sons. Messrs. Dudley anc
e lsIIfoi Harrow who reside in New YORK
! After several weeks Ms Barrow will re
turn home. and will stop Off at Nashville
10 see her son. Mr. Campbell Barrow. who
/ is student at VANDERBILT University
% Lydia Jane Wiley has returned Will
= Mr.. and Mrs. 4 L. King and two daugh
tars. Mrs. Clarence White and Mrs. Brad
= ley Lincoln. from her summer home Shore
! Acre. near Camp Walton. where the!
have been spending q Very pleasant three
weeks. and incidentally looking after tn
ramodeiing and refurnishing Of thei
lhouse for return early in February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
Benefit Card Party At
Home of Mr.. And
Mrs. Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Robert were host
and hostess on Tuesday evening, enter
tanning at their pretty home on North
Barcelona street with a brilliant card
party. the affair being given for the ben
enfit Of the Escambia Grove, Number 244
Beautiful palms were used in the deco
rations of the home, and tables were set
for the playing of both five hundred and
euchre. As the guests arrived they "were
given an opportunity Of drawing some
article from the Grab Bag, which con-
tanned many beautiful gifts. Before the
nlavers took their places at the tables,
a pretty dance was given by Misses Dor
othy and Edna Hughek. These little
naidens were dressed in dainty blue and
yellow crepe paper frocks' and maze a
pretty pictures as they tripped about
keeping time other Spanish tamborines.
Those not caring for the games found
dancing a pleasant pastime, music oe1ns
furnished by the Victrola
A. +he conclusion Of the games scores
were totalIed and prizes awarded to the
successful contestants, Mrs. W. II Fer
guson, winning the first prize Tor the
ladies in five hundred and receiving a
beautiful center table, donated by the
Rhodes Collins Furniture Company. while
the second prize for the ladies, two pretty
embroidered towels donated by T. l..
cant and Company. was won by Mrs
Korndorffer, of New Orleans.
! The first prize for the men. pair OF
silk sox, donated by Bon Marche, was
claimed by Mr.. Korndorferr. and the sec
ond prize. a half dozen handkerchlefs
i given by Kress and Company, went lc
| Mr.. ]. G. Yniestra.
! In suchre. Mrs. A. A. wrighton helt
ace score, and received a beautiful ma
hongany flower stand donated by the
pensacola House Furnishing COMPANY
while Mrs. Minnie Petersen Won second
and was awarded an attractive piair
plant. the latter being furnished by Mr.
! I. L. Boysen. The consolation for whlci
| all the guests cut, was claimed by Mr.
p ". Roberts and he received two beau
tiful blooming plants.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts proved them
selves worthy as hospitable host ant
hostess and the informal affair was
success in the truest sense of the word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
BUSINESS

you say YOU are "Awfully busy
You look it, there isn't doubt.
You move at a pace that is dlzay'
But what are you busy about?
Just pause in your striving and strain
ing
And cease, for a bit, to gyrate;
And spend a few moments explaining
What you have accomplished to date
Uw much OF your vim energetic
is wisely and sanely applied
How much is mere hustle 1rehet'C'
leave it for you to decide.
How much of this split-second hurry
Is getting you honor or peh'
How much Of it's hustle and furry
With which you are kidding yourself
It's seldom indeed that hard work Kills
Nut many men get below par
"hila running round swiftly in clrcIeS'
t.zciaiming how busy they are.
.ow much of your strength is expended
In mere wasteful effort, old scout?
GA say you are busy-that's splendid
But what are you busy about?
BY Berton Braley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
Mrs. V. S. Noa Enter.
tains For Little Son
Hugh

Mrs Y s Noa delightfully."- entertained
p bar home on East Jackson street for
en- little son. Hugh, on Tuesday alter
r..r az little Hugh was four years Old
,.nnt fifteen of, the little boys friends
a.... invited to share the party ana "neh
..a. arrived in the early afternoon the$
,al a very happy time playing sev .sT1I
Games On the spacious lawn Each n'Iie
Guest tried hard to pin the whlskers Oh
.J5c,o sam" Little Dorothy Harris prov
"a n he tho most expert, and recetN Gu e.
,7e first nrize for the girls. pretty ooli'
while Master Norman Gunderson W"S
winner among the boys, and received
bouncing ball. .,..s i,+o
The youngsters were then invited ,"t -
the dining room which was decorateu /"
creme pape~ steamers. to partake OF re-
'roshments OF ice cream and cake
Those who were present at TINS paItS
celebrating Master Hugh's fourth Rirln-
day anniversary were: Herbert 1@e t.eI
Patsy MacIntyre, Elwood DeBrowN' ESTE
smith. Dorothy Harris, Marjorie Annott
Mason Weekly. Frances DeBrouX, Mar,
.orlc Rupert. J. w. Smith Mary Frances
Noa Dot Abbott Macias Noa' Hlidegarue
Guaderson, Dorothy Harris, and Norman
Ganderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
Weinie Roast Enjoyed
By Number Of
A. 3. c.. E. Club

The members of the A. B. G. E. Club
were participants in an enjoyable outing
on Friday" evening, when they gave a
weinie roast at "Weinie Point" East Pen
sacola Heights. overlooking beautiful
Bayou TeXar.
The boys and girls met at the home Of
Miss Willie Bct;e Street, going from
there to the point to spend a delightful
evening. Weinies were toasted over a
huge bonfire, and served hot with sand
wiches and salad, after which marsh
nnaliows, were toasted.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Jones chaperoned
the party and those invited to share the
outing were: Willie Belle Street. Dora
Evans, Wilbern Fallow, Myrtis Williams,
Ruth Villar, Mae Coleman Mable Tyler
Hattie McCaskill. Modesto Brewton. Mat
tie Lee Street, Billy Roberts, Jimmy
Geralds, Teddie Bayliss, Arthur Oliver,
Walter Bay1iss, Francis Jacoby, George
Oliver, w. r. Trice, Lawrence Brown
Miles Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
MIX Prices Are Governed
My Method of Feeding
Several Reasons Why Dairy Products Advance as
Winter Apprenticeship Only
Solution of This Problem

,rbich has made a great many tests with
fsirfera,,t combinations OF feeding MAJ
rails TO determine the hes ration LOT
dairy cows when the pastures L? "''S''
sIInrI,- them with succulent mate'iaI.
rrba dairy ration which most peFIecI'|
rnea+s this need IL known as Ii1npE low
Feed Il is the COmDInatlHn OF C2L.N.i
seed meal, corn meal linSf eh nle't'. |II' n
feed. peanut oil feed, aIIFiia me-" a,,, =, -
snnan ouantity of salt and Pure cane
1noIasses mixed in just the n%ht pro
nortions to supply the COW w,th the mix
making materiala in the "a !aHceu 10TH
which her nature demands:
The most successful mix pEoPucsT~
throughout the South are now feeding
Happy Cow Feed regularly and they are
no longer losing in their production OF
milk when they make this change from
,1est1ra to a dry feeH. They a re fortuna 20
;a~ i.nsri1p nm their Urduction without
Materially increasing their costa md. az
a result their profits a"e actually n
creased. as nricea are advanced TOR LIE
fau and winter season.
EanDz Cow Feed is "a nidty becoming
The backbone OF the southern dairy in
dnstrv. Not only the commercial dairy
man but residents % the towns am GlsieS
Tho keep one cow for far1ilv MILK no
0uction a~e feeding 'h'@ famous I .,t.i..,
II kcens the'~ animals in good condition
and rakes them produce the maximum
amount Of milk. ..,
because. pound for pound. IL goes ~ .ItI
fhan anv other coordination Of feedin@
materials. An excellent ration for each
CIV Is s'~ tn eight hounds Of 1Ia.1oH Gov
Feed. with IS pounds OF corn silage and
Wounds Of timothy haT.
The problem Of milk production ana
! unifo~-n roilk ard hut+e- prices will De
Established whan dairymen and roW
oTrners make Hanpy Gov Feed theiiT
| chief ration. This well-fnown feeG -
sold THROUGHOUT the South hv Happy Feed
stores. II Is sold in vour city by Auple--
gate Cain c.. PA < Tsr~agonna street
nhona e2S0-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15

>sa,,nhis Tenn.-This is the season
u,han dairvlnen begin to demand hlgHel
1,rice for their milk and butter ana tneh
ave enga sing in their usual contLcL VIZ
the milk distributors II .he io't 70 ION
can+s per quart. milk is advanced fsrauu
oil,. a cent or two at at time until the
Winter high price Of twelve to sixteen
cents is reached
Nils is the period when newspaper
writer's exercise their right to lambast
the distributor They know nothing
sfou+ the cost of making milk or dis
+rihuting it. but they believe they are
tha champions Of the consumer, therefor
man several kinds of a profiteer and a
few other things besides.
The price Of every commodity is fixed
bv the cost Of production and distTiou-
tion and the consumer demand for the
volume produced. When manufacturing
il goes without saying that the price 70
the ultimate consumer reaches its lowest
point and the reverse IS true when costs
are highest and the volume OF production
l. small.
Dairy products are low in price during
summer months, because the dairyn1an
turns his cows TO pasture and the sue
culent grasses supply q very large part
OF her feed. When grass dries UP ano
the tender blades become tough, the
Of grass, thus the cost OF producing milk
is largely increased.
The greatest problem of the d1i~ymaE
has been TO obtain a feed which his cows
win eat and convert into milk when NJ
takes them from the pasture. Unless thi:
ration is properly balanced, the COW vii
Invariably show a big falling off in hel
milk yie:d for several weeks after sht
is put on a dry ration.
This problem has been studied for year.
by Edgar Morgan Co. the weiI-knowT
feed nanufactu of this city. This
. concern maintains a scientific department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
MISS ELtZABETH WEIGH
ENTERTAJNS WITH A
nEl IGHTEuJ DANCE,

Miss Eliza beth WEIGH entertained with
a delightful dance at the home OF Mrs.
A. L. Poidevant, on Friday evening be-
tween the hours of $50 and midnight
The dining room, living room. and sun
parlor, were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and delicious fruit punch was
dispensed throughout the evening.
Those who enjoyed the evening with
the hostess were Misses Faustina Boni-
fav. Ruby Bell, Edna Wolf, Margaret
Brandon. G!enna Strickland, Margaret
NcCasl<iu, Hazel Lewis, Mary Massias,
Florence Manning Williams. Rose Emily
wilkins. Mary Locl1lin Moore. Terrell
and Virginia Poidevant. the hostess. Miss
1rlizsbeth Welch; ATessrs. Paul and Me-
David caro-, Howard Mcclellan, Drury
Mcdonald, Leslie and Kenneth wilkins
Clifton and Sollie Welch. John Massey
xilIia Rordon. (NIutt) Campbell. STANLEY
Vote Dudley and Rufus Brewton, Mar.
ion WEIGH, Ed Mac Strickland. ana
woodrow wilkins. Those assisting the
hostess were Mrs. E. c. Strickland. MIS-
Poidevant and Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. WEIGH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15
PEANUT PARTY TO BE GIVEN
eAaRA COLLINS SCHOOL,

Collins school are planning party fo1
Eridav night, the affair otake the form
81 a peanut party" and the proceeds
" 90 towrad furnishing the school Kit
10 - 81 With soup bowls. cups. saucres
c cnenns and other articles needed to serve
ne kiddies lunches at the school, TINS
peanut race, peanut hunt Mt, ana no s ersn'
tables of progressive peanut WIZ NC 4,, p',o
ial features of the party. "lIon W. -.
gin at 10 o'clock ana '''e
fhe public is solicited