davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

DAYS of her broken dolls and cut; fin-
gers. But Alix was his own comfort
er and Alix might have becn laughing
and stumbling and chattering beside
| him here, in the dark, wet woods, full
of childs happy satisfaction in the
moment and confidence in the NOR
"Aljx. my wife!" he said softly,
aloud. II loved Cherry--always. But
you We're mine--you were mine. We
belonged to each other-for better
and tor, wotse-~and have; let you
.go!'
He went en ana on. and. on. They
were plunsing down hill now, under
the trees. He would see a light after
while, and sleep for few hours,
be gone again. Aid he knew that
for weeks-for neutrality-suspicious., for
years, he would wander so. through
the great mountains. with their snow
and their forests. over the seas, in
strange cities and stranger solitudes.
Always alone. always moving, always
remembering. That would he his life.
And some day-son,e day perhaps he
would come back to tho valley shs
had loved -. -. ..F
But even now he receiled in dis
taste from that hour. To see the ia
miliar faces, to come up to the cabin
again, to touch the music and the
books p
Worse: to find Cherry little older,
happy and busy in her life of sacri.
flee, not needing him, not very much
wanting the reminder Of the old ztrae-.
ic times e.., 1-ssfss+. =. sYEs ~
An owl cried in the woods: tha
mournful sound floated and drifted
away into utter silence. Some small
animal meeting the death its brief
life had cVaded hundred times.
screamed shrilly. and way y silent.
Great branches. stirred by the night
wind. moved high above his head ! and
"hen there was utter silence, Peter
could hear the steady, soft rush OF
the ocean. dulledr here to the, sound
OF gigantic, quiet breathing.
g
Suddenly she seemed again to be
beside him. He seemed to sec the
uark. animated face, the, Slender, tall
glrl wrapped in her big. rough coat.
ne seemed toAhear her vibrating voice
WIN mat new. tender note in it that
ne had noticed when she last spoke
to him.
III go home ahead of you, Peter,
and wait for you there!"
Tears suddenly flooded his eyes, and
ne put his hand over them and {
pressed it there standing still, while
the wave of tender and poignant and
exquisite memories broke over him.
Wen go on, Buck.n' he. whispered.
looking up through the trees at
strip OF dark sky spangled with cold
stars. stars Well go on. She's-she's
waiting for US 'somewhere., old fe,-
low!" .5. - - \ \ ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
: 57T 7
gxNo1s1i.

S$~SS0Aos 4.
on Will With ne ah typ ,s daughters, Alix and
old. and his niece, Anne. noctor sirick.
shna; sahnd; retired. Is living At Min Valley. q
r. r. ar, q ,reGluse: Visiting IN the Vicinity.
Martin mar NIX Lloyd mining engineer. falls il
w #hte s
ing as 10 Lleyd's Intentions. Cherry
brings him TO supper. practically ~
lefsaeea hss fs,s Gssny s HIM e 3
year. but the siri coaxss him into agree
Ing to an immediate wedding and the
at ono. for ii Nido, where sS asSstin i 90: M
begins 70 ses ats.sssiseoa asi. asa
y.h6h 1 Martha ana the menotony of has
Anne marstes Justin Little. Z lawyer.
chsEry goes home for the wedding.
- GhsrEy becomes .!nore aad more dis
she is called home s. the the De- sa.th 81 of-as hst
fAther. Following his death the niece
Anne claims the greater part Of his
10 o. hm s. ee fstser ssa. al b.a 90
been repaid. Il a.5
Peter Joyce return. suddenly, just
gees to see zee Alt1, Who ts piannihE to
Alix and Peter marry, and no to live
Ct Ct. his HON home Later Cherry goes 70 them
s.ss ,ats e d1ysaEe'nf Re.
strangely interested in her. s.5':
Alix finds a Receipt showing that
her father had repaid the, loan from
Anne's father. Cherry and Peter dis.
cover that theYsleve. each ether.
I. Cherry and Peter: decide to 70 away
toeether. When cherry g st.the dock
to meet Peter, Martin arrives.
The four young people arrive at Mill
Valley but find life slow. Peters inter.
est in Cherry grows, 4,
Alix discovers that Peter and Cherry
are in love with each other. She tries
of find solution for the problem;
Cherry gets an. aR9nymous letter,
making unsavory charges against Mar
tin. He has plan1ed to take Cherry away
With him. At the same time she Is ptso-
ming to 80 away with Peter.
go away next day. but Peter discoveSe
that Alix knows about it all. and he 10
Alix e killed. when the ear, she ID
driving goes ot eF% steep hank. Martin
is seriously injured. An the accident.
Peter realizes that this was Alix's way
sef helptHg him to hspfness. &
Martin reeoyers. but viii be psrmA-
nen0y crippled. fs5ss5'a.ssss ,,..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
THE E,ND.l.

7 WHY ! I.
Why" from the cradle ID tp Il the grave.
..,,is rs mans persistent cry;
WY ssvs ao We s. work aeS n and Why do We
why DO We i've ana aiesya,
Ever @ it's ringing III our "a IL, Y
with Mah never q clear repSs
..san. go. - me reason sfor. our tears!"
'orrow is ours, but Yhy!'
'"s svsn srsst I. n,sn Ssn susstIea, sas day
Many must work ana few may splay.
but nobody tells VI Why. 4.
Geme" or go ssyp the j,,other fair
70 her small ann atandine by,
anu ne hings her the Worlds one
WI, question there
VAN als pctulant, pesyish why"
puiy ;y whispers q word sto iii:
toll while the minutes afly.,'
ana man replies, as the, youngstsr
small: h. a '17I -
! know 2 that i au.t. but wny'H
"ny ny do We lose and whx.a6 we gain
EvwNup Wy 90 We smile orr tigh 2
ssr We stand at life'ss window pane
seeking the re reason whyf
icy =, stlil ballsvs ii Il ~ ii ar.d 90,
d., nolgh our Joys In aShes slis.
Say ss. ne pufpoea sof Ne we'D
,r,a,a nna or ca shali ts,l u why. ''
'>1'op'yI'k kns ~ ~, w sakxY A. Gnast.) i
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
THE REAL ISSUE

SuHnIped up, the issue Of this campaign
-as OF a good many since 1915 is ): Shall
NORTH Dakota people have what they want?
That's the question that is up for answhr
once again. Fargo Courier News.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Not exactly: The real issue is "What do the
people of North Dakota want?'
20 they want the state funds used to buNd $50
ooo houses for deserving leaguers?
DO they want the stats funds poured like Rate,
into insolvent league banks? 80
DO theS want the money appropriated for the
enforcement Of the state moral laws, used to nav
salaries to exiquor runners, and to defrav the es
penses OF putting out Nonpartisan League political
propaganda? = = p'i''S-
Do they want state hail warrants to bring only
81 cents on the dollar to the hailed out farer.p
lhis IS what the people got under the last lea.,e
administration and the policy which bfouehf +
about was approved BY the chief candidates on n.
present league ticket So if the voters of North Is.
keta want such condition to exist again, ali thev
nave to DO IS vote for and elect the Nonpartisar
League candidates 5s 9 .'a = 2
Tn the other hand, if they want the Mi, ,,d
elevator which they have demanded for the last ten
years finished and given fair trial they want IL
PUBIC funds proteeted and used for their legitimate
purposes q they want hs warrants and other state
Obligations !. to bring 100 cents on the dollar tey
should return e office b Nestos, and the other
candidates On the Independent ticket or these -.
tne things MI. Nestos and his fellow candidates
s1and for and have stood for with actual results, lot
o i IS up e the people Of North Dakota 4. de.
c1de what they want and then vote accordingly. &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Indian Lands VIII
BE Sold at Public
Sale Here NOU. 25

Under the auspices OF the U. S.
Indian department. an auction sale
OF certain unallotted lands and va.
cant and forfeited town lots IN
Grady, jefferson. McClain and Gar.
vim counties will be held here Sat.
urday, November q.
Forty acres in Garvn county, G5i
acres In McClaln county. 359 acres
in Grady county. 10 acres in Jeffer-
son county and 22 lots in the town
of Tuttle. Grady county, are listed
for sale here.
Similar sales. according to the
local office of the Indian depart
ment. will be held at Ardmore, No.
vembor 27; Hugo. November 30;
Paeau December | and 2; McAles-
ter, December 4.5-6; Atola. Decem-
Der Z and s; Muskogee, December 8.
The five tracts of Grady county
land to be sold at the sale here are
located in section 9-1On-7w. sections
2 and 25 Of township north. range
8 west; section 16-1On-6w, and sec
tion 2410n-5w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Katherine Mac Donald
in Her Social Value

Which picture is at the Sugg the
atre today. The cast includes Roy
Stewart and Lillian Rich.
1t looks as if the babies are going
to crowd the adults off the motion
picture screen.
First there was Jackie Coogan,
who made such hit in "The Kid
that he was starred in "Peck's Bad
Boy and is becoming as famous as
any of them.
Then along came Richard CsItchie")
Headrick, who in spite Of his scant
three years, has appeared in several
productions. In his latest, "The
Child Thou Gavest Me-" he ran away
with the honors, and were he little
older he would have demanded
and received-at least feature line.
And now there is little Arthur
Gibson, who confesses to the manly
age of one year He is appearing
in the Katherine Macdonald latest
picture, Her Social Value
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
LAST SAD RITES
SAID OVER BODY

Many friends and number ol
relatives attended the funeral aory
Ices for osMayor u. II. Bridges
held Wednesday afternoon at the
bridges home. s2S South Fifteenth
street.
Rev. X. y, l.. Morgan. pastor OF
the NJ. y. church. South. offlciaiod.
As per request Of tho deceased as
he lay on HIS death bed. J. w. Kay.
ser. n friend OF Mr. Bridges for
many years. made short talk, tell.
lng OF tho life OF the deceased and
paying many glowing tributes TO
his personality, his progrossiyencss
and the high esteem In which he
was held by his friends.
Paul bearers were: J. u. Sparks,
". 3. Cralle. u. +. Smith. r. II.
Dwyer. J. c. Ambrlsicr and Ben II.
Johnson. All were warm friends OF
Mr.. Bridges. lntcrment occurred In
Rose Hlll cemetery. The grave was
covered with many beautiful flowers.
Immediate relatives who we're
present at the funeral were: Mrs.
Bridges, wife: May Ruth BrIdges,
only daughter OF the deceased:
Hugh and Burrol Burris. stcp-sons:
!. d. Bridges. jr., OF Alya. Okla.
only brother. and Mrs. X. J. Bazc,
u this city. sister OF Mr.. Bridges.
In addition to these. many dis.
ant relatives were present. Among
hcsc were two brothers OF Mrs.
T.. w. Grogan. OF Amarillo. |
rex.. and Il. T. Grogan, OF Byars.
reyas.
Mr. Bridges was mayor OF Chick.
Iaha during first two years of
statehood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
ROTARY CLUB To
GATHER CLOTHES
Annual Drive TO Help Charity
Workers Supply Clothing 10
Worthy Poor Get for Next
Sunday; Help Asked.

The old clothes drive. nm annual
affair staged by the Chlokasha Ro
tary club, win be put over next Sun.
day. It was decided today at the
weekly meeting OF the club at the
Manhattan cafe.
The following committee was ap.
pointed to take the matter In hand
and work out details OF tho pro.
gram; Charles Hoover, ohaIrman;
Albert Kennedy, Bert W. Fesler. I'D
D. Foster and Howard Taylor.
II was indicated taht the com
miitec will district the town and
appoint sub.oommitteeman for
each district with instructions TO
select club members to help In gath.
ering the clothing.
The purpose OF the drive. Il was
pointed out. Is to collect cast-off
clothing from the citizens Of Chick.
asha 10 be turned TO the heads Of
local charitable organizations for
distribution among the worthy poor
of the family.
Those IN charge of the charity
work in Chickasha. declare that
great deal OF clothing is needed to
meet the applications for assistance
made every day. All Classes of gar.
ments are needed. It is said. Shoes
ior grown-ups and children, shirts,
trousers, coats. overcoats. sweaters,
skirts, dresses. anything wearable
may be included in the list OF do
nations.
Chickasha people are requested
% wrap their donations In packages
md leave on their front porches for
he Rotary cars to pick up during
sunday afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
OPEN PARLIAMENT
WITH MUCH P0MP
King George In Address as Fourth
Parliament Of His Reign starts;
Give Effect 10 Irish Pact,
Main Object.

London, Nov. 23,-King Goorg,
formally opened the fourth parlIa
mcnt Of his reign with a speech from
the throne In the House Of Lords.
All the pomp aud ceremony OF pre-.
war days was observed Ms the king,
accompanied by Queen Mary. the
Prince OF Wales and the Duke Of
York. read hls address. while. lined
up at the bar OF the house were i50
labor members OF commons. promi.
nent among the newly elected parlla.
ment.
To give effect TO the Irish Free
State constitution bin before Do.
oember 6. by which date II must
under the treaty-become law. was
the main purpose for which parlla.
ment was summoned.
Much Of the organization routine
subsequent to general election had
been disposed Of before parllament's
formal opening and debate on the
Irish bin is expected to start at
once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Kennard p. Richardson. age a
of Tuttle. and Miss Bessie Gold, age
n. of Tuttle. Ceremony performed
by II. l.. Grigsby. justice of the
peace.
Snow c. Ward. age 2l, OF Chick.
asha. and Miss Valeria Hullett, age
Is. OF Chickasha. Ceremony per.
formed by Rev A. Nunnery.
Clyde Puckett, age %. of Lawton,
and Opal Riggs. age IS, OF Sterling.
Ceremony reformed by IL. l.. Grigs-
by, justice OF the peace.
Frank Newberry. age q. Of Minco,
and Miss Edna Gossett. age Is, Of
Verden.
Claude T.. Dalton, age 81, of Chick
asha, and Nora Sparkman. age 49,
Of Chickasha. Ceremony performed
by II. l.. Grigsby, justice of the
peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Lawton Juniors Here Friday.

Chickasha Junior High school
football team viii play the Junior
HI eleven from Lawton at Grady
field tomorrow afternoon at 3,3o
O'Clock. This game WAS scheduled
to be played last Friday but was
postponed on account OF rain. Roy
Scott. brilliant star OF the J. II. 8.
team. probably will not be able to
play In this game. He has been SUI.
fering from Injuries for several
days In spite Of tho loss Of Scott.
Coach shockley's men are confident
Of victory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Alex Chapter to Be Here.

Members of the Alex chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star will
be special guests of the Chickasha
chapter at the regular meeting of
the chapter to be held Friday even,
ing in the Masonic hall. Initiation
work will be given and refreshments
will be served. All members are
urged to be present, it was stated
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
WHEAT mAKEs PROGRESS.


Oklahoma city. Nov. Wheat
made general good progress In Okla.
homa during the past week, accord.
ing 10 report from the local
weather bureau today.
Wheat already planted Is coming
on nicely and much additional wheat
was planted during the week. the
report said.
Freezing weather featured the
week killing frosts have fallen In
all sections except Ia the south cen.
tral aud southeastern portions.
Pasture safe still IN poor condI.
tlon generally, the report said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Chickasha people are astonished
at the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor, hydrastis, witch
hazel etc. as mixed in Lavotik eye
wash. After being afflicted with
weak, watery, red eyes for many
years lady reports the FIRST bottle
Lavoptik helped her. One small
bottle usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or sore eyes. Alumi-
mum eye cup FREE. Palace Phar-
macy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
viii Boost Building Fund.

Circle No. of the Presbyterian
Guild is planning parcel post
sale to be held December 8. Every
member OF the guild and many OF
their friends have been asked ia
bring an article valued at % cents.
These articles will be sold as Christ
mas presents. Money derived from
the sale will go into the church's
building fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
PAIR MAKES 5000 BONDS.

Charged with committing a atatu.
tory oiionse, A. 4. lIuscman and NJ.
c. Butler Wodnoaday afternoon
mndo bonds IN the amount OF
$4,000 for appearance IN Justice
court Theh preliminary hearing Is
sot for November 2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Bridges Is Honored

In respect to and honor of Burrel
B. Bridges, ex-mayor of Chickasha.
who died at his home here Monday,
the flag over the city hall was at
half mast Wednesday. Funeral SER
vices for Mr.. Bridges were held We'd
nesday afternoon. He was mayor of
Chiokasha rofm 1907 to 1909.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Strikers Invite Public

Striking shopmen here have voted
10 open their regular morning meet
ings TO the public, y. J. Reed. chair
man of the publicity committee. an
nounced Wednesday afternoon. I'VE
meet every morning at $500 o'clock
In the Union Labor hall and all de
string to attend are cordially invited
Mr Reed said. "All reports will be
read and other business transacted
in open session."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Library Open Sunday p. NJ.

The Carnegie Library will be open
every sunday afternoon from 300 to
$3.50 o'clock. library board officials
announced today. Mrs. J. u. Barnes
Will be in charge OF the library dur.
ing these hours, II was stated. In
order that persons who cannot visit
the library during the week days
may become patrons 10 the reason
given for the opening OF Tie library
Sunday afternoons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
sLocaI Quartet to Sing.

4 The Chickasha male quartet, com.
posed of Rev. c. b. James, G. f.
Newell, Harry L. Goss and Roy
Conwell, will render several num-
bers on the program for the pie
supper to be given at Union Hill
school southeast of the city, Friday
evening. Proceeds from the sale of
the pies will go into fund being
raised to buy necessary equipment
for the building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
noon at 2::3O o'clock.
Fed. Prisoners to Ardnore.

Bob Bailey. deputy United States
marshal, left Wednesday for Ard
more, to which place he escorted
several federal prisoners who have
been sentenced to serve Jail sen
tences. A federal jail is located at
Ardmore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Confederate "vetsv to Meet.

Regular meeting of the Joe Shelby
camp of United Confederate Vet
Grams will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock in the city
hall, Capt. j. S. Downs, adjutant of
the post, announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

1t is practically impossible to dis
tinguished leather made from. fish
skins from that made from hides.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

1t has been proven that a person
gains almost three-ights of an inch
aftr nights sleep and loses it again
during the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
Mcdowell Meets Saturday.

Mrs. ]. G. Ambrister. 314 South
Sixth street, will be hostess to the
Mcdowell Music club Saturday after
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
EWA'S GREAT RECORD

In prOductiveness per acre planted and in efficiency Of methods
of cultivation and grinding, the sugar industry of Hawaii has been
held up as an example for other cane sugar producing sections of
the world for years past, and yet the limits have not been reached
New vistas of possibilities are opened by the announcement that
came from Eva plantation, Oahu, last Friday afternoon of a new
worlds record in production per acre.
Had the Eva record been made in one small field it would not
have been 81 remarkable but the record making area included 147
acres. The old record was held by the same plantation but was
made in much smaller areas. The new figures are nearly a third of a
ton per acre higher than the old.
Manager Renton's figures show a production on his plantation
regarded as of outstanding import when made, We're 1902. 1t points
travel in the future, larger production from the areas cultivated, not
larger areas under cultivation.
Through intensive methods of fertizing and r~eplenishing plant
food in the soil, careful selection of the varieties which thrive best
in certain localities, at certain attitudes, in certain climatic conditions,
Hawaii has reached a high degree of productivity but only recent
ly comparatively, has the matter of seed and bud selections come in
for special attention. Now it is being recognized that productivity of
cane may be improved by such methods just as the stock of animals
can be raised or lowered by methods of breeding employed. Whether.
this phase enters into the Eva figures has not been announced but
on various plantations important experiment work is in progress.
Yet another remarkable circumstance enters into the Eva record.
The area on which the record was made was planted by "strike
breakers employed as a result of the strike of japanese laborers on
Oahu. Women and school boys and boy scouts were used in the
planting work, inexperienced labor, gathered from where it could be
secured. Truly, there is an irony in this aftermath of the strike that
lost after having done so much to discredit the japanese in the eyes
of the Hawaiian pubic generally.
But the lesson that is really important is that the possibilities
of productivity of the cane fields of Hawaii are far from having been
reached.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
TIME TO DRESS UP

Companys coming and it's time for Maui to put on her chest
bib and tucker" and get ready to receive the visitors. No need to
put on company Manners but bright and appropriate clothes will
add to Mauis attractveness. Right to the point, decorate and wear
the air of feShvty that should go with make Happy"
Perhaps there will be a thousand visitors from the other Is
lands here in the Valley Isle a. the end of this week and the first of
next. They are coming for a good time and the Foresters, with
true Maui hospitality will see that they have it, but the receiving of
so many guests should not be left to the Foresters alone. Judicious
decoration of homes and stores will add greatly to the festivity. The
county may be looked to for the decoration of the streets of Wal
luku and kahului but there still remains the side settings of the
stage. Such decorations need not be elaborate but the bright coors
of Forestry and the national coors, since the nations birthday is
to be observed at the same time, will serve admirably. The idea is
not to make them ''feel at home" but that "on Maui they are at
home"
Honolulu was never more brilliant and gay than for the visit of
the Shriners. If Honolulu dresses up for visitors from the main
land there's all the more reason for Maui to ''prink" up a little for
the greeting of friends from the Island community, a get together
affair.
1t is not inappropriate at this time, too, to call attention to a
fact that might be lost sight of. The Foresters' District Court Con-
ventiOn is the affair about which all else centers. Make Happy will
furnish the fun and the entertainment but it is merely an incident
and but for the holding of the convention here, there would be no
Make Happy.