davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Oar ain no kind o. daylight savin',-
aid Uncle Ben, 'dat's gwine prevent
man from klclsin' about havfn' 70
yet up IN the mornin' b 20 10 work.
Vancouver Province.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
RELATIVE LOCAL
MAN FOUND DEAD
r. c. Means. Brotherln.Law Of Fred
Hamilton Killed by HLJaeker
Near Mead. Grady OIL.
GERS Are Advised.

Fred II. Hamilton left Friday cve'
ming for Durant to Identify the body
Of HIS brothorInlaw. r. c. Means.
whose body was found In a clump
OF bushes near the roadside four
miles north Of Mead. Okla. late
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hamilton
has gone TO the Means home In
Tulsa.
In communication received yes.
terday afternoon by Mr.. Hamilton
and the sherlffs office here. II was
learned that Durant officers believe
MIR. Means who was driving through
the country In an automobile, In.
yited man 10 ride with him. The
man accepted the invitation and as
the two we're driving. Mr.. Means is
believed TO have been assaulted with
n hammer His body was dragged
into a thicket and all valuables TAX.
on from his person. The dead man
was found shortly after the murder
"a believed to have been committed.
iIIs head was badly battered.
In tho road near whore the body
was found, stood touring car with
its floor covered with blood. Nearby
was blood covered hammer. Tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

4 ia in constant demand oycry after
noon and evening Il IS said. Parl
board officials say these machine,
are the center OF attraction at the
two city parks.
Several "whirl.ovcrs" are in use
In the public parks OF oklahoma
city. according to Mr.. Hunter. At
one park In Oklahoma City. Il ii
said. gray haired men were seen
riding the the "Whlrl-Over."
The machine was recently per.
fected by MIR. Hunter. II has been
patented and Is now being manu-.
factured in Chlckasha and Oklahoma
City. Some are metal and some are
being made OF wood.
The "Whirl.over" Is IL feet high
and has stairway on one side for
use In loading aud unloading the top
seat. An automatic looking device
is located on the top step which en-.
cages the seat to hold the machine
steady while unloading or loading.
The local park board has given
Mr.. Hunter an endorsement Of the
machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
HYbARCER WILL
ASK SECOND TERM

Dave c. lIybarger. county COM
missioner OF the central district TO.
day announced his candidacy for re-
election. subject TO the democratic
primary.
In making his announcement. Mr..
Hybarger said. 'without persuasion,
knowledge or consent OF anyone.
am announcing my candidacy FOR n
second term as county commission
or. central district OF Grady county
II am too busy building and drag
cling roads and building concrete
cu,yer,s 10 make any further state.
ment, except 20 say that n my work
as county commissioner merits a
second term. would appreciate the
support of the voters"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
PROPOSED UNION
TO Be TAKEN UP

Houston. Tex. May 20. Proposed
amalgamatlon OF the Brothcrhooda
OF Locomotive Engineers. and Loco.
motive Firemcn aud EngInomen was
taken up by the convention OF the
lattor brotherhood at the morning
session here today.
The amalgamaticn n easily the
most important TO bo taken up at
present convention. according TO
President W. $. Carter. OF the fire.
men aud englnomon A hot debate
will be held on tho question. before
II is finally settled. Carter said.
Warren S. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engln.
GERS. and n delegation OF seven from
his brotherhood. which has voted
for the amalgamatlon, II here, vest.
cd with power 10 act on the qucs.
tlon.
The convention. here yesterday.
made n resolution protesting the de.
cision handed down by the supreme
court OF the United States. declaring
the child labor law Invalid. The
resolution was referred to com.
mittee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
SHELTON IN RACE
FOR REELECTION

County Judge ]. n. Shelton In
making his announcement TO the
voters asking for reelection as
county fudge, has the following to
say:
In seeking this office call the
attention OF the voters to my record
as county Judge II has always
been my opiiion that all public Of.
ilces were gift OF the people and
those who seek and are elected TO
the offices are servants OF the peo.
pie. Any public office should. be
handled on strictly business prln.
ciples.
Il have endeayorcd TO handle the
office OF county Judge In strictly
business like manner and will con.
tinue TO do so II reelected at the
next election.
"rho probate cases In the county
judges office demand strict bust.
ness attention and an accurate rec.
ord kept OF them. Strict attention
has been given these cases since |
went into office January 10. 1921 II
viii be my policy TO follow this pro.
ceedure 80 long as | remain In OF.
flee. The county Judge has charge
OF ail Juvenile cases. Such cases
should be given careful consIdera.
tion, for the reason that the inter.
est of youth Is being dealt with. 1
expect to be firm ana at the same
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

air. Moist air is more healthfu and il has the prop
erty of making you feel warmer at lower tempera-
ture than dry air will make you feel at higher tenn
perature, so that heating system that moistens the
air helps to save money on the coal bill.
How pleasant and satisfactory it is to have plen-
tfu supply Of warm moist air flowing into each
of your home, through base-board register that
takes up no room and Is highly ornamental How
comfortable and up-to-date your home would be with
such a system How much labor and dirt it would
save, how much more living room space you would
have. And how much better than by any other means
can you obtain these things with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
"WHIRL OVER"
INVENTION OF
CHICKASHA MAN

o. u. Hunter, OF this city has IN.
vented n playground machine which
is nov in use In the city parks here
and In Oklahoma City and which.
according to Mr.. Hunter. viii soon
be placed In parks In many other
cities.
The machine is known as the
"Whirl.Oyer." II is smal. two.
seated ferris wheel which is pro.
PEELED by children kicking the
ground with their feet as they pass
between the two "A" frames sup.
porting the bars to which the two
seats are attached. The machine
will accommodate from six to eight
children at one time.
One OF the machines was Installed
at vinca park playground some time
ago. Another was just recently
placed in use on the Frisco addition
playground. Use OF both machines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

time give the young siri or boy the
benefit OF the doubt.
We have collected approximately
s.. 10000 In fines and forfeitures
through this office since January
10. 1921. do not wish TO take all
the credit for this. since the co.
operation OF he law enforcement OF.
flcera deserve their share OF this
credit. II reelected | shall con.
tlnuc 10 work In harmony with the
enforcement officers regardless OF
whom they may be-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

murderer had not been apprehcndcd
late last night e0eHrsfr
one OF the means OF identifying
the man was a letter from Mrs.
Hamilton addressed to her sister.
Mrs. Means. Grady county officers
we're notified OF tho tragedy late
yesterday afternoon and asked 10
locate Mrs. Hamilton here.
The dead man had several nc.
qualntances In Chickasha. having
been associated with Mr.. Hamilton
here about ten years ago. lie was
90 years Of age and is survived by
his wife and son. nine years old.
The body viii be shipped TO sedalIa.
Mo, for burial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
ASK MILLION Of |
MINING COMPANY

charlestown. W. Va. MAY 20. =
Suit for sf.0OO.dO0 today was brought
IN federal coutr against the United
Mine Workers OF America by the
Willis Branch Coal company. for the
alleged shooting up Of the company's
holdings In the Fayette Raleigh
fields, more than two years ago.
Attorneys for the company said
they would institute proceedings for
the attachment OF property owned
by the United Mine Workers In
Charleston and Beckley, valued at
$4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
INCREASED WAGE
AWARD IS GIVEN

birmingham, Ala, May 2O.-Fif.
teen per cent Increase In the wages
of ore miners and ten per cent in
those of coal miners were announc-
cd today by the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad company. sub
sidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation.
Approximately 5000 men are af.
fected by the raise. effective at
once. n
Reasons for the raise were not
announced. - oA@ I - !Bn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

II is big advantage, too, to have the space in
your best rooms entirely free for living purposes and
not to have the best space occupied by stove, or
obstructed with awkward and unsightly radiators.
Il is big advantage, also, to have heating sys-
tenn that will not freeze and burst if the fire happens
to go out, that will leak and spoil your walls and
furnishings that 10 noiseless in its operation needs
engineering skill to operate and will respond more
quickly to your need for heat than any other kind of
heating system.
And it is a wonderful advantage to have your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Air MOistener

largo water placed front the he where evaporation
rapid and will the which
be filed by hand connected with supply fill automatically
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Large Feed Door

The feed door exceptionally large admits
chunks OF coal wood easily and lower
that be opened, both, as desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Come And See 1t

But visit our store and let show the fine construction wonderful
advantages the Home Riverside will Also
head who calls and and address the FREE
yardstick a useful thing 10 have ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Other Features

The raight sided heavily corrugated fire distinct feature
triangular bar bar of which
The AB draft for burning gases also vaus
able adjunct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Self Cleaning

The several big openings into The radiator leave such small Judgement
between and the action the
direct has chance lodge the radiator ONLY ids
radiator cleaning but makes the radiator much heating The
which collects the inside
omuchs would. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
The Best Furnace

The Home Riverside the possible obtain Bring Won
all the good results mentioned above made factory years
been famous for the high quality of its workmanship
made Of the good Riverside Grey and heat
resisting material available fer furnace construction -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Multiple Outlets

Its different from ether others have one
single from the combustion chamber the radiator
side has several single the heat that
like focusing the through burning glass point and
single constructions burn out early the
the Home Riverside divide the and avoid
heating the while time the heat has much
free and direct action the whole the radiator
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
v. PORTERFIELD.

makes. For the important fact is
that Nietzsche signed any letter with
this astounding nom de plume. The
addressee is of but little conse-
quence, for all the world has the
letter at present. 1t was in reality
addressed to the world. Brandes was
merely the postman.
Then there is the matter of Switzer-
land. Signor Papini claims that
there have been four famous apples
in this world-the one Eve opened
her luscious lips and bit into. the one
inseparably connected with Hellenic
Paris, the one Newton saw fall, and
the one Tell shot from the head of
his son. Signor Papini feels that
Schiller's feeble poetry" has given
us the one stupid apple incident He
wishes that an Odysseus might have
leveled his good strong bow al Tell
and "split in two the wood pumpkin
that served him for his head" He
is aroused to this outburst by the
sense of dumbness that must have
motivated Tells shot when and
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

were all accelerated and their de-
cline advertised by the war
The author assemblies quotations
anf opinions from many sources,
which it is Illuminating to see put
together. He is candid enough to
assert that the English were never
the seafarers their poets exalted;
unprejudiced enough to see that the
separation of Ireland by the large
measure of freedom from an alien
race 1t may bring England is a hope
ful recent episode; reverent enough
to lament that Britain" has tri-
umphed over England; and earnest
enough to venture a comparison with
the Jews-he calls on the English
TO hold their far-flung tribes to-
gether and make England a second
Judaa to preserve the racial integ-
rity of the English speaking peoples
ALGERNoN TAssIN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Sets Out For Bethlehem" instead OF
the Song of Songs he had so long
loved. Were we at last to have a
New Song. the great Hymn Of the
Ages. for which the world has been
waiting since Wesley and Toplady?
Alas. the caravan went no further
than Barcelona, Barcelona Of the
restaurants and Catalans, which he
had pictured in his "Espana Contem-
poranea-" The world war was on
and Ruben, as a foreigner, had no
place in Paris, unless. like Ibanez's
hero, he should go into the army;
and instead he chose to live from
hand to mouth in Barcelona. Friends
heard he was In distress and raised
a subscription. but he almost indig-
nantly refused it. Then there came
something worse in the shape OF one
of those dreamers, intentional or IN
intentional aiders of Germany. Peacs
appealed as strongly TO the Nicara-
guam as in the United States it did q
Henry Ford Dario Joined the move
ment under the inspiration OF alco-
hol, and one OF the most pitiful pho
lures of his life is that Of the post
weeping. maudlin, waving good-hy
from the ships deck to Franc3B0
and their child
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
A Study of England

ENGLAND. BY an Overseas English
man. Houghton Miffiin Company.
"HE jacket of this book bears a
large crimson interrogation
mark. 1t indicates both the
anonymous author and his question,
Has England as a separate homo
geneous race spent herself? The an
swer is drawn from a study Of all
her functions. the countries she gov
erns, her church, art, labor, press,
agriculture, philanthropy and last
and by no means least her war rec
ord, in which, he sadly writes, her
leaders forfeited for her the trust
and the admiration of the world.
The study is made and the book is
written in a filial spirit The author
feels that he is typical colonial in
this. The colonials cling passion
ately to the old code, they see their
racial integrity slipping away, they
have resolved to keep the English
ism which England is forsaking. and
they call upon the Englishmen at
home 10 refind their characters.
1t IL an answer which many an
equally sadsaned and patriotic
American viii apply to his own
country. England Is not organically
unsound. says the author: she is suf-
fering from blood poisoning. a too
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

great infusion OF foreign matter.
Indeed-with a difference-the au-
thor himself makes the application
to America; for only civilized Amer
leans understand England and civil
lized Americans are all English. The
rest OF America and the rest OF the
world understands her not at all,
France least OF all. Nor does she
understand herself. She has always
misread her strength and her weak
ness. And her weakness was so ap-
parent that few men ever became
fervent Englishmen until they left
their native land for the colonies
But what they took with them to
cherish and to nurture was English
ism. This English spirit could flour
ish only in nations prepared for its
reception by the English impress
and by her parliamentary system.
Alone among colonial enterprises
have hers been benevolent or altru-
istic. Even in soil she had not pre-
pared she could be outwardly though
not spiritually successful. She sue
ceeded in India, Egypt Syria, Pales-
tine, by character; but there she is
succeeding no longer, because Eng
lshmen have lost their character
and have become the LATEST white
race on the planet. Like her char
acter. her national physique is de-
ciining. The many factors in the
occultation Of Engiand's prestige
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Aspects of Psychoanalysis

THE TECHNIQUE OF PSYCHE
A.ALYSIS. BY David Forsyth.
Moffat, Yard & Co.
PSY CHoAN NALYSIs AND THE
DRAMA By Smith Ely Jelliffe and
Louise Brink. Nervous and Mental
Disease Publishing Co.
THE SOURCE OF POWER. BY
Theodore Clinton Foote. Williams
& Wilkins Co.
n F all the aspects of psychoan-
I alysis the actual method of
procedure has received per-
haps the least attention in print. In
English, although number of highly
Informative articles have been printed
in the various psychological journals.
only one or two books have appeared
on the subject. To be sure. Freud.
Stekel. Ferenczi and others have
written upon it. but their informa-
ton for the most part is still un-
available in English. Again, the
technique of psychoanalysis is still in
the experimental stage; il is doubt
full, therefore, whether very much
can be gained from the recorded ex-
perience of others, especially mas
much as the leaders of il are them
selves more or less cropping tenta-
lively. DIR. Forsyth is convinced that
the best way to learn the technique
is for the student to undergo psyche
analysis at the hands of an expert
enced practitioner. At the same
time there are some pitfalls that the
beginner can be warned against in
case he embarks on his career with
no further preparation than a ia
miliarity with the Freudian doctrines
and a more or less thorough analysis
of himself.
First of all, the author takes up
the analyst himself. his attitude to-
ward the patient, and the difficulties
of the role of passivity. which is so
essential to successful treatment.
Certain prerequisites of the treatment
are next outlined. Here are included
such subjects as payment, the psy-
choanalyst's arrangement of his
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Duse and
Bernhardt

n n UGH is told about Madame
V Duse and Madame Bern
hardt in the course OF
Maurice Baring's THE Puppet Show
OF Memory reviewed elsewhere In
this issue. The greatest thing that
an actor or actress can do, says Mr..
Barring. is to create a poet. That
was what Bernhardt did for Ed
mond hostand. To quote: ''Rostand
may. or may not have been a great
poet or even a great artist in verse,
but that he was a great poeticai
dramatist was proved by the only
possib,S test-that of the rapturous
enthusiasm of his audience, wher-
ever and in whatever language his
plays are performed. Since Victor
Hugo he is the one writer OF our
time and the only writer in this CEN
made a direct and successful appeal
TO the public, : 10 the public in all
countries where his plays were per-
formed, and stirred and delighted
them to the depths of their being
through the medium of dramatic
poetry. Well, Sarah Bernhard is
in the main responsible for Rostand,
for had there been no Sarah there
would have been no "Princesse Loin-
taine." and no "Cyrano," no ga
maritaine," and no "L'Aiglon."
Mr.. Barring regards Bernhardt,
Duse and Chaliapine as the three
greatest artists OF the stage that he
has seen. OF the Italian he says:
Looking back on all the plays in
which l have seen Duse act, and
on all the striking moments and
scenes in those plays-her confusion
when she recognized the man who
had seduced her in .Magda,' the
pathos of her death scene in La
Dame aux Camelias. her irony in
Ibsen's Dolls House. her wither-
ing scorn in Sardou's 'Odette'-
there was one moment in one play
which impressed me more than
else. Tais was in the last
act Of Pinero's The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray, when she looks at her
self in the glass and realizes that
when she loses her looks she will
have lost all. Ii was only a flash,
a flicker; it lasted only a second,
and yet in that second her face re-
me of the title Of one Of
Kipling's stories. The Gate of the
Hundred Sorrows
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Continued From Page Sir.

Asmara.' / observed that / had no
objection to the occupation. but that
/ thought it rash to act on mere
rumor without waiting for confir-
nation. Crispi accepted the criti-
cism. The confirmation came; and
we occupied Asmara. When
Crispi returned to the Premiership
in 1893 his, hankerings for African
adventure found fresh impetus from
new causes. Public opinion was
much exercised over the banking
scandals: and the ruling classes were
greatly alarmed over the first ex-
nressions of Socialistic agitation. A
colonial enterprise presented itself as
a convenient diversion of public at
tention. / doubt whether any
colonial war were ever undertaken
under such unfavorable auspices.
Prblic opinion as a whole was in
different to it; while the industrial
masses and even the business men
Of the north were positively opposed
to IL. In the Ministry of Crispi there
was much divergence of views. Son
nino among others and the whole
department of finance regarding the
affair was downright folly.
Crispi himself lost his bearings be-
tween his fear of the hostile public
clamor and the protests of his own
financiers. At one moment
no even telegraphed to Baratieri that
any further expansion in Ayssinia
was. for financial reasons, out of the
question. But Immediately
afterward came Baratieri's reports
of victories. and Crispi thought he
could inflame the patriotism of the
country with them. So he
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
World of Foreign Books

vacillated back and forth for many
months, quite unable to decide either
to prosecute the war in earnest or to
give il up as q bad business. :.
Only at the last moment, when
Menelek had passed to the offensive
and was advancing into Eritrea with
all his forces, did Crispi come to his
senses and hurry to adopt energetic
measures, among the latter, the re-
placing of Baratieri with Baldissera.
But 1t was too late, and Crispi was
the appointment of Baldissera as
commander in chief. Baratieri got
wind of it and attacked. Our defeat
at Adua took place on the very day
that the King was reviewing the de-
parting of reinforcements in
Naples.
Writing in this same concise and
merciless style, what will Giolitti
have to say of Caporetto. of Or
lando's failure at Versailles, of the
rise of Fascismo and tie reputation
of his own conciliatory program of
last year? What will he say of
President Wilson and of Russia? Not
always does this spirited sceptical
matter r-of-factness Of the Italian
political mind stimulate those warm
emotions, which. in spite of politics
and politicians, sometimes succeed
in shaping the course of human
events, but 1t does unquestionably
clarity many things that need illumi-
nation. Many people who win find
Giolitti's Memoirs" discouraging and
disillusioning, will be grateful for
the authoritative light they throw
on the diplomatic maze from which
it was hoped the world had escaped,
but to which. unfortunately, it seems
to have returned