davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
TO SHOW GOLD STAR ROLL.

The Indianapolis Chapter of the War
Mothers will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Alice French. 901
Middle Drive. Woodruff Place. Miss
Lucy Elliott Of the State Historical Com
mission will show the members the Gold
Star Honor Roll compiled by the com
mission.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

- - 1tAA PANS L " q ANE
the normal person
TO keep track Of
his health is by use
of the scales.
Weighing scales are
veritable h e alt h
barometers.
A t b o u z h, OF
course, there are
exceptions 10 the
rule, they gener-
ally tell one ac-
curately whether
one IS eating Prop
er food and getting
sufficient exercise
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
DID YOU
KNOW -

You should not expect a gentleman
to pay your carfare when you hap
pen to meet him just before entering
the car.
You shoul avoid scenes with your
children in the presence OF company.
You should. when travelling, not act
over restless, and walk up and down
the train aisles.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

TCK breads are al
ways nice 20 serve
with afternoon tea.
All women Ike them
and they are much
nicer to offer to
guests than elab-
crate filed sand
wiches or sweet
, rich cakes.
Graham -four OF
bran ma kes a
bread thar viii be
welcomed by the
--ou0n- Thn worl1
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

why do you love God ?" he asked.
thing. 1t had closed the door upon a
ruined house, and looked, and left a
temple. IT had departed from beneath
mask, and looked, and that which
had been masked now was beautiful
Young Perch
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

RUBBER GLOVES.
Many housewives use rubber gloves
when washing dishes. That keeps their
hands dry and prevents their fingers
from becoming lined and chapped
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
RESULTS

The visible results Of the Lets
Clean Er Up" drive are pralseworthy.
and the invisible results-increased
civic pride. and safe city. are high
ly laudable.-Otto Ray. city council
man.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
Clubs and Meetings

The Ladies Auxiliary TO the Machinists
viii give card party Wednesday aft
ernoon at Nachinists Hall, 80 South Dela-
ware street
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
ICE BOX.

The refrigerator should be cleaned out
and given an airing once a week. For
effective airing, the ice box could be
allowed to stand open and empty over
night, with the kitchen windows open.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
SIo1l ASAHuTcHlNScN

him. She spoke 10 him NJ what she had
tried 10 say in her letters Of his dlsap-
polntments In Offering himself for serv-
/ Ice. Never had her sweet voice sounded
SO e1Quisitely tender 10 him They spoke
cf the war. Never, but in their letters,
had he been able thus TO give his feel
ings and receive them. touched with the
( same perceptions kindied and enlarged,
back into his sympathies again.
t He shook his head not trusting him
( self 10 look at her. He said. You.
: Not !. Any one can know thu right
thing. But strength to do it Strength
+ flows out Of you to me- II always has.
! want Il more and more. shall want
IT. Things are difficult. Sometimes I've
a frightful feeling that things are clos
ing IN on me. There's Shelley's ode
TO the West Wind II makes mel
don't know-wrought NJ. And sometimes
5 I've the feeling that I'm being carried
along Ike that and towards that fright
ful cry at the end. % Wind, II winter
/ comes"
He stopped He said. Give me your
handkerchief to keep Mona Something
/ OF your own to keep There will be
strength in Il for me-,o help me hold
on to the rest-to believe tiff winter
comes-can spring be far h.hindf'"
/ She touched her handkeL,. hief to het
/ lips and gave it to him. :
"
/ Sabre had always thought Bright EHle
would be wonderful with old Mrs Perch
He wrote long letters to Young Perch
telling him how much more than won
derful Bright Efie was Effie mothered
Mrs. Perch and managed her and hu
morod her in q way that not even Young
Perch himself could have bettered
Marvellous Effei Sabre used to think
and Of course. it was because her as
founding fund Of humor was based upon
her all-emhracing capacity for live Sabre
/ liked Immensely the half whispered talks
with her while Mrs. Perch dozed in her
chair Effie was always happy.
One evening he asked her most ex-
traordnary question, SHOT out Of him
without Intending 1t, discharged out OF
his questioning thoughts as by a hid
den spring suddenly touched by cropping
fingers.
"Effie. do you love God1"
Her surprise seemed to him 10 he more
at the thing he had asked = an at its
mazlng unexpectsdness and amazing
irrelevancy. why, of course, do, Mr.
. Sabre"
why do you?"
She said in simple wonderment as one
asked what had the sun to do with light
or whet her water was wet, why, God
Is love"
He stared at her.
l The second Christmas Of the war came
The evening before the last day Of the
old year was to have given Sabre a rare
pleasure TO which he had been immensely
looking forward. He was to have spent
It with Mr.. Fargus. The old chess and
acrostic evenings hardly ever happened
now 1t was TO have been n real long eve
ming; but 1t proved not very long
At 10 o'clock profound gymnastics of
! the mind in search of a hidden word be-
gining with adm ending with ! were
Interrupted by the entry of the maid.
"Pleast, Mr.. Sabre, I think it's for you,
Mr.. Sabre"
For me2 Who on earth-2"
He opened It. He did not recognize the
writing on the envelope. He unfolded it.
( ALI
/ 'Freddie's killed Do come at once I
think she's dying.-E. B."
CHAPTER WI.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

The Court Of Honor will give a dance
April 10 st the Z. d c. Hail. East ana
Michigan streets.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

The an-day sewing Of the Golden Rule
Lodge .. Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of the Railroad Trainmen,
has been postponed to Thursday after
noon The meeting win be at the home
Of Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 1921 Mcpherson
street.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

The Francis Review s. Of the Vomsn's
Benefit Association Of the Alacca nee. will
give q card party Wednesday afternoon
in Red Mems Hall, corner of Capitol and
North streets.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

The Ladies' Of the South side Turner's
will give a card party al their hall
Wednesday afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

The Winona Social Club will give a
card party Tuesday at Red Mems Hall,
Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
CHAPTER WI.

He was alone in the room where Mrs
Perch lay-not even Effie.
One o'clock. This war!
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

The Only Euchre Club viii give card
party Tuesday evening in Musicians Hail,
143 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
DR.. Bishops Talks

BY DIR. r. Il. BISHOP.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
Lord Mouabatten and his wedding Lady Mounbaten in
the circle

I ORD LOUIS MoUNTBATTEN,
travel companion Of the Prince
of Wales, is familiarizing himself
with the motor of the Rolls-Royee
presented to him by Lady Mount
batten when they were married a
few weeks ago. Lady Mountbat-
zen was Miss Edwina Ashley. god
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
Cotton Oil Company
Drills Champ Water
Well At Plant Here

The chIckasha Cotton on com.
pany boasts OF the city's cham.
pion" water well.
one hundred aud seven feet deep
with the water line only II feet
from the surface OF the ground. the
well has an almost inexhaustible
supply OF water. according TO X. X.
wootten. jr.. manager OF the COM
pany's cotton oil mill In the north
eastern section OF the city.
When tested. the wen produced 30
gallons per minute. or 5000 gallons
per hour for As hours, during which
time $4,000 gallons OF water were
pumped from the hole. This did
not lower the water line. Mr.. woot'
ten said.
The well Is located near the com
pany's plant here. IL was drilled
for the purpose OF obtaining boiler
water but an analysis revealed that
Il contained too many solids TO be
used for this purpose. For this rca'
son. Mr.. Wootton said. tlbe water
viii not be used In the boilers In
the plant here. The mineral con
tent OF the water is unusually large.
Mr.. Wootten declared
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
Ironized Yeast Will
Restore it Quickly

Do you feel all dragged OUT? Can't
sleep? Appetite poor? Does ordinary
mental or physical exertion leave you
exhausted? Do you wake up feeling
'all i'm? These are dangerous symp-
toms. For they indicate that the
heat is sapping your energy, strength
and resistance, and leaving you easy
prey for all sorts of sickness.
The thing to do, if you want to
overcome fatigue. and build energy
at once-is to take two Ironized
Yeast tablets with each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you know
it that exhausted feeling will have
completely disappeared. You will be
able to tackle all kinds of hard work
and actually enjoy it. You will be
amazed at the wonderful change it
will bring. Get it today. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for famous 3-Day Test.
Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 81,
Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is re.
commended and guaranteed by all
good druggists.
lronized yeast is sold by all good
s'"co' ,s~-s $50. -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
A HEROIC EPIC.

Centuries rolled away and the dead
past became the living present when
1.-THE Loves of Pharaoh" was shown
ON the Criterion theatre screen last
night. Spectators felt themselves
not watching a big historical spec
tacle, but actually participating in a
heroic epic. For through the scenic
massiveness, through the mighty
movement OF thousands of people,
through the rumgling of empires at
war, there ran story so humanity in
terestinl that frequently the splendor
OF the settings was forgotten in the
thrill of the personal romance. The
story deserves the setting. The set
ting deserved the story.-(From the
New York JournaD.
"The Loves of Pharaoh will be
presented at the Rialto Theatre Aug.
2S, 20 and 3Oth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
Max and MdthiIde
Married Is Belief
OF SWiss Friends

Zurich. Aug. 22-Max Oser, former
livery stable proprietor here and his
fiance. or bride as the case may be.
Mathilde Mccormick. u year old
American heiress. have left Switzer-
land for trip through Italy and
newspapers stated today.
The two whom many here believe
have been married, slipped away a
week ago and have not yet been
heard from. IL Is reported. There
was much speculation that the mar
riage may have been performed
hastily outside of Switzerland. Be
fore their flight. Mathilde cancelled
her plans to visit the chateau Of
her aunt, Mrs. Stanley X. McCor-
mick. at Pragins.
Seach of the offic Is records at
Basle. the residence of Oser. showed
that the captain applied for a mar
rage license two months ago. The
authorities refused to grant II be-
cause he did not have the necessary
papers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
SAVES DOC, BUT
GIVES OWN LIFE
ts.vear.oId Lad snatehes Company
Dog from Rails In Front Of En-.
elne. slips and Falls Under
Grinding Wheels.

Hood River. oregon. Aug. 81
John Young. ~. son Of owen u,
Young. former president OF the Gen
oral Electric company OF New York,
was dead here today-havlng given
his life TO save dog.
Young was employed as material
checker In q construction camp OF
the Pacific Power and Light company
here.
The camp dog. which had been
Young's companion. ran In front OF
moving locomotive on the front
OF which Young. late yesterday. was
riding.
The boy leaped from the engine.
snatched at the dog. In an effort to
throw Il TO safety. but slipped and
fell directly beneath the wheels OF
the moving train.
lie died before help could reach
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

would be produced In the Tuttle
community than In any other vIeln.
ily 10 the county.
one OF the acyercst handlcapa re.
sulling from the drouth. the farm
agent believes, was the preventing
Of early plowlng for wheat. BE-
cause OF the lack OF moisture. farm.
crs have been unable 10 plow their
wheat lands. This plowing should
be. completed by the last OF August,
since Il has been revealed that early
plowlng makes better wheat crops.
Mr.. llarndcn says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

daughter OF King Edward and
heiress to the million of the latc
Sir Ernest cassel. AZ her mar
riage to the second cousin Of King
George and son Of the late Prince
Louis Of Battenberg the Prince Of
Wales was best man. The Mount
battens will visit this country IN
the fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
Commissioners To
Sign Contract To
Construct Bridges

Contracts for the construction of
two deck girder bridges and one
box culvert will be awarded by the
board of county commissioners at
the meeting of the board scheduled
for September 5, the county clerks
office announced today.
One of the bridges will be located
three and one-half miles northwest
of Tuttle. The location for the 9th
er bridge is seven miles east of
Tuttle. The box culvert will be
constructed two and one-half miles
south OF Bradley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
HERE'S PRIZE WATERMELON.

Ada. Okla. Aug. 21.-The prize
watermelon yarn was told here TO.
day. Will Goodwin has a melon
which he declared to De an almost
exact reproduction of the heavens
II includes the moon and stars with
the varying brilliance of the stars
arranged like a map of the noctur.
nal sky. And the best part of the
story is that when the NEON WAS
young II is supposed TO nave had
only the first quarter of the moon,
which has gradually enlarged to ,ts
present fullness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

being prepared for shipment this
week. reports state
Farmers living in the creek bot
toms. the subirrigated district, east
of Verden probably will escape more
effects of the drouth than farmers
in other sections OF the county, Mr..
Harnden believes. II was in this
district that Mr.. lIarnden found the
beautiful alfalfa fields. on the same
trip. he discovered that more corn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
POLICE COURT

II. Rider charged with driving an
automobile with bright lights. fined
$500.
J. +. Garvey, charged with driving
an automobile with bright lights,
fined So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
AGRICULTURAL
CONDITIONS IN
COUNTY BETTER
Continued from page one)

share in the benefits of the precipi
tation in the southern end of the
county. according to the county
farm agent. Watermel0ns are now
being shipped out of Rush Springs
every day. Several carloads We're
shipped last week and number are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

Harvey Williams. son of the late
Ed Williams, has returned from an
extended business trip to California.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Calls 1t Beneficial.

Lawrence Priddy Of tho New York
Life Insurance Company wrote: II en-
joyed To the Ladies' immensely. II
certainly correctly portrays many meth
DDS which are being employed in Ameri-
can business at this time.
Il was more than interested in the
character who insisted upon reading
and literally believing all the advertise
ments which he read diligently In
various magazines. / believe in adver-
tising. but It is silly indeed for one to
believe all the statements contained In
all advertisements and your presentation
of the foolishness Of such conduct should
be helpful. All in all I think It is a
splendid play and should have a very
beneficial effect"
Chauncey s. S. Miller. advertising
manager Of the North British and Mer-
camille Insurance Company, said:
While To the Ladies' cokes fun at
the ambitious youngster, a cog in the
great business machine. the engineers
who direct the motion of the machinery
know full well that the ambitious
youngster who reads the technical
magazines and wants to grow mentally
and financially 10 deserving OF every
encouragement. The cog on the wheel
some day will be the handspring Every
one who has enjoyed TO the Lad es' ap-
preciates the irony of the company
banquet. but must sympathize with the
struggling youth. who is trying to get
somewhere-God bless him and more
power to him."
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Business Heads
See Aid to Ynng
in To The Ladies
Find No Discouragement to Be-
ginners in Kaufman-C0n-
nelly Comedy.

ITO the Ladies!" the KaufmanCo
nelly comedy at the Liberty Theater,
pokes lot of sly fun at certain nam-
toyant business methods In vogue In
America. The hero lotto Kruger), for
instance, is one Of those young men who
believes everything he reads. and be-
cause OF his credulity gets into no end
OF trouble, out OF which his clear sighted
and matter OF fact little wife (Helen
Hayes) has to pull him by main force.
A few persons with a blunted sense of
humor have expressed the opinion that
this kindly meant satire is discouraging
to young men in the audience, and so
the management invited several execu-
tives In the insurance businessmen
who have to deal with thousands of
young men all the time-to attend
performance of the play and then to
answer the question: '1f you had seen
To the Ladies! at the beginning OF
your career would 1t have taken all the
pep out OF you and utterly ruined your"
Here are some of the replies:
10 tne LauleS :. says william j.
Graham, second vice-president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, SIS
good. wholesome fun. Please do not ask
me to take seriously the criticism of
persons who found in the good natured
spoofing of the business scenes and busi-
ness characters possible encouragement
to the earnest young man anxious to get
on In business. Any person who would
lesque of this pleasant play should look
to themselves. for they have surely lost
their sense of proportion. And isn't that
just another way Of saying that they
have lost their sense OF humor? For
humor is. after ALL but a matter OF
proportion"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Thinks Ii Helpful.

Julian S. Myrick OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company wrote: II do not
think any young man in the audience
who Is worth his salt would be ruined
by seeing the effect OF the misdirected
study of certain prevalent forms of ad-
vertising and literature upon the credu-
lous and susceptible hero of the play.
AS matter of fact 1t should help him
and steer him away from all such nom
sense, nine-tenths of which Is of no
use, and L don't believe any of II is
of great deal OF help to a man who is
ambitious, hard working and thinks
straight"
L. Seton Lindsay of the New York
Life Insurance Company said: "How
any one could get anything but pleas
ure and enjoyment from seeing To the
Ladies' l cannot understand; nor can
j imagine how any young man seeing
the play could be anything but bene-
fitted. The contrast in the second scene
of the second act between the ready
made speech. learned from n text
book and the delightfully."- common
sense. sincere words of the heroine-so
well played by Miss Helen Hayes-was
exquisite.
II am afraid that In business to-day
the words psychology and research
have been very much abused. 1t is
refreshing to get back to little old
fashioned common sense"
John A. Stevenson. second vice-presi-
dent OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. said: IL thoroughly enjoyed
ITO the Ladies' and / noted nothing in
this little comedy which should dis
courage any young man eager to go
ahead and ready to apply himself after
hours by picking up all the worth while
information which he finds available. I"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GERMAN CULTURE
TURNED EASTWARD

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
STOCKHOLM, May .6.--Prof. Wer-
ner Sombart. q famous German So
ciologist, created sensation upon his
arrival in Sweden for q lecture tour
by declaring that the culture repre-
sented by. the United States, Britain
and France is dead and that the Ger
manic countries must turn to the east
and extend their culture in that direc-
tion. He said that 1t was necessary
for the Germans and Scandinavians
to work against all cultural influ-
| ences from the west and to seek a
new orientation culturally and eco
nomically.
In declaring western civilization
dead" said Prof. Sombart. II do not
mean the ancient civilization which
moved with the Romans northward.
but the later culture based upon the
ideas Of freedom and brotherhood
originating about 1889. It is this idea
that has lost it's power Of bearing
the people onward, leaving them only
their old civilization, which gives
nothing to nations having an older
and better culture than their own.
For instance. look at the beautiful
example of civilization in the United
States. where the nationalities are
laundered and rubbed down until they
lose all trace Of their nationality and
retain none Of their natural culture.
The death Of western culture is
shown in bolsheyism, which. accord
ing to Foreign Commissar Tchitch-
Evening star., 1922-05-07
SWAT:YOUR u, DOCS FLEAS

with Sefgeanes Skp-Flea Soap,
which positively kills feas and lice.
Regular washing will keep the dog
clean, healthy and happy. It deodor-
ICES, cleanses, soothes' and makes his
hair fluffy and glossy. Strictly a
high-grade soap, effective also for
human use. 25c cake. Sergeants
Skip-Flea Powder, Csc, for dogs and
cats-will not irritate or nauseate.
Sold by druggists sporting goods stores seed stores
and pet shops. - .
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TRADE YOUR CAR
NOW ON A
RENEWED CAR

Every time you see a new car
reduction in the paper 1t means
that the price Of your car has
gone down also-so right now.
while your car Is running. trade
it-and trade it here-where the
quality Is high and the prices
are low-where tho values are
Incompatible and the prices and
terms the lowest and most lib
eral known. No matter who you
are-where you 1.-Two or when or
how you intend to buy q car.
como here In this sale now
and make q selection-it means
CASH IN THE BANK FOR
EVERY BUYER.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

A home for George Washington
Post, No. /, the American Legion, ID
an object in view by the members OF
that post. At a meeting Of the post
Wednesday night Col. E. Lester Jones,
chairman Of q committee in charge
of acquiring house to be occupied
as a home. gave a report Of the work
of the committee. He explained that
a fund of $43,5O0 would be needed
for such a home and which would
meet adequately all the demands OF
the post.
The members Immediately took ac-
ton on the proposition, and 1t was
voted that $500 be appropriated for
the purpose of securing an option on
the property until June 8. 1t Is plan
ned to finance the project by the is
Evening star., 1922-05-07
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR

suance of stock to members Of the
post only.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Any Cash Time Offer in Reason Will Buy Any Used Car
Nor what Of less
o yhyouas chance
Evening star., 1922-05-07

ends today Cars Of the following makes neded
Knight Overland Aen Standard Chalmers Maxwell National
chance o own a hshgrd N
n will make liberal allowance tn
chas O fthesere
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TWO DROWN IN LAKE.

HICKORY. N. c.. May 6.-Edgar
Lytle, linotype operator. and Hugh
Bradshaw, a young business man of
this city, were drowned late last
night in a big artificial lake twelve
miles north Of Hickory, when the
motor boat in which they were riding
capsized and sent them and Clement
Geitner, a youth. into thirty feet Of
water about a hundred yards from the
bank.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Satisfaction

Df1ve the car you select five days,
IF at the end of that time you are not
entirely satisfied, bring the the car
back, we will gladly allow you every
dollar you have paid to-apply on the
purchase of any renewed car in stock.