davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
GIRLS, CHOOSE
YOUR FAVORITE
BRAND OF PIPE


Kansas city, Mo. April is.-Thc
next thing you know. by heck. these
here modern women are going TO be
grabbing off mems last executive
right and viii be slttIn' IN front OF
the town grocery store whittln' and
tellIn' congress what II ought TO do.
woman's. lovely woman'a right TO
smoke pipe was recognized today
by Rothschlld's Department Store. Il
Installed pipe counter for women
only.
And they're getting out a catalog.
too.
Pipes exhibited are of most any
dainty variety, built especially for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Alleys 10 Be Cleaned.

Want the non-combustiblc trash on
your premises hauled off. free Of
charge? Such IL possible. Dan W..
Beets, street commissioner. declared
today. Cleanup your premises,
burn all the combustible trash. place
the non-combustable trash in con.
taner and place the eontainer in
the alley where IL may easily be
reached by the street departments
trash haulers." the commissioner
said. This will be done without
cost to the property owner or the
tenant Mr.. Beets declared. Street
department workers will begin the
cleaning up of alleys In precinct one
of ward two, Thursday, according
to Commissioner Beets. Other pre-.
cin" W. b" reached soon there.
aftC he said Fhis is a part of the
street departments annual spring
cleanup campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

penaea more than sai.ooo.ooo In 1891
aud showed ne, operating income
Of sii.scs,ao7.ss. according TO ths
annual report Of the company.
This Income Ia an Increase of
sa,ss5,1ic5p over the year previous.
The report declares. however. that
Eross revenues decreased about 81.
100000.
Neither the Santa Re or ia a..
filiatcd lines have any outstanding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

You will be amazed at what happened their strange
honeymoon See how fearessy the author lays bare the
spot Of Americas homes Of wealth and fashion, And
remember above all that the tale is sory-a real
happening all the stories in True Story Magazine
That's what makes it the most unique publication In
the magazine field today Its stories virtually written
by its readers Fearessly and looking life squaely in the
face they write of lifes experiences with vvidness
and intensity that is made possible only because the
stories true. You will find these stories far more
fascinating than ordinary magazine fiction because after
all Truth is stranger than fiction"
Read The Dead Speaketh"-the powerful story of
mother love that even death could not conquer. will
bring tear to your eye-but it will also bring You new
realization of the most beautiful Of lovesthat Of mother
for the child she bore Read cupid Versus John Barley
corn" See how herocally woman fought for the man
she loved against this mans enemy-drnk You will
marvel at the wes ingenuity in routing the demon" in
an entirely and unusual way.
Some More Real Life Stories
These but few of the many vre stories of breath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
n. |. Officials Here.

A. u. Warner. manager OF the
second district; II. l.. Reed. general
superintendent OF tho second dis,
trict: j. A. McDougal. superintend.
ent OF the Oklahoma division and
several other prominent officials OF
the Rock Island Railway company
are expected here this evening 10
attend a meeting OF the Rock Island
club OF this city. The meeting viii
be held In the Elks club. beginning
at $500 o'clock. An interesting pro.
gram has been planned for the oc.
casion. J. r. Nugent. president Of
the club. announced yesterday after.
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
City Hall pelno Cleaned.

Under the direction Of Jacob Lor'
onsen. police department desk ser.
gent and custodian OF the city hall
building. the home Of the cl,y's Of.
flcIal family Ia being given lla spring
cleanup" The wo,k proper IA he.
ing done by prisoners who ara un.
able to pay fines Imposed against
them In municipal court. Windows
ARE being washed. the floors scrub.
bed and a general houaeclcaning Il
being conducted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Railroad Valuation Raised?

Whether railroad valuations in
Grady county will be raised by the
state board of equalization is not
known here, according to Miss Ber-
tie Tolbert, deputy county assessor.
"These figures for the next fiscal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

A dance win be given In the Elks
club Thursday evening under the
auspices OF the Raymond r. Hurst
post OF the American Legion. Money
derived from the entertainment will
10 into the posts building fund.
Myers orchestra win furnish the
music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

year have not been submitted to
this office" she said. we DO not
expect them before August :" At
a recent meeting Of the state board.
railroad valuations In several coun.
Ties In the state we're raised.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Wheat Growers to Meet.

The first OF series OF six meet.
ings OF Grady county wheat growers
called by the oklahoma Wheat
Growers association will be held
this afternoon at Tuttle. The meet.
lngs were called by Ray Goeiting.
county organizer. and John Manley.
secretary of. the Oklahoma Wheat
Growers association. for the pur.
pose OF explaining the plans and
purposes OF the organization and To
enlist new members. Similar meet.
ings VIII be held at the following
places: Arcadia this evening; Am.
ber tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock;
Verden tomorrow evening at q
O'Clock: Poccaset. Thursday after.
noon at 2 o'clock and Meridian
Thursday evening at g o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
olee Club 10 verden.

The Oklahoma College for Women
glee club. under the direction OF
Miss Isabel Sparks. viii render a
concert In the high school auditor.
ium In verden this evening. IN.
cluded on the program are numbers
by a quartette. violin and plano so.
los and readings. The club will ap.
pear at verden under the auspices
Of the "Noyb" club OF that town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

feminine lips. with exquisite cary.
ings. Eold mountlnga and set with
diamonds.
Prices range from si2.so 10 $3.50.
Handbag smoking kits In several
attractive shades are also offered,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

The brick building being con.
structed at $40 Chlckasha avenue
will be completed this week. accord
ing TO j. b. Kelsey. owner OF the
property. The building viii be oc-
cupied by a cleaning. pressing and
tailor shop TO be established by
Fred II. Hamilton. Mr.. Hamilton
hopes to have his plant in operation
soon after the building Is completed,
he announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Fails to Make Bond.

Jake Jones. negro, charged with
the theft of domestic fowls, is in the
county jail, having been unable to
make $500 bond for appearance In
district court. Jones. known In south.
town as Few Clothes was bound
over after preliminary hearing in
Justice T. p. Moore's court He Is
alleged to have stolen several chick
ems from a barnyard near this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Released on Bond.

Louis Hinds aud Doc" Boswell
were released from the county jail
after making $500 bonds for appear.
ance In Justice r. =. Moorc's court.
They are charged with the theft OF
nm automobile belonging to an Ard
more man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
C0iinid Volcano In
Eruption, Mexican
Newspapers State

FL Paso, Tex, April 1S.-A pillar
of smoke by day and a column Of
fire by night, visible for more than
a hundred miles off the Pacific
coast, mark the eruptions from Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Advisory Board TO Meet.

The county home demonstration
agents advisory board will meet
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In
the agents office In the county court
house. Plans for the work for the
ensuing fiscal year will be dis
cussed at the meeting. Mrs. Daisy
NJ. Frazier. district home demon.
stration agent, Is expected to be
present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Payina Fine With Labor.

Matthew Odeni, negro, is paying
the fine imposed against him in mu-
nicipal court with labor. On a
charge of disturbing the peace, Ode.
nj was fined SO. Unable to produce
the currency, he was remanded to
Jail and is now being used by Sergt.
Jacob Lorensen in the annual spring
cleanup" of the city hall. Odeni
is alleged to have cursed white
boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Santa Fe ShOlCing
Increase OF OUer
S3,MO,OOO, Report

Topeka. Kan. April is.--The san'
Ia Ne railway reduced operating ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
IF Your NeUsdeaIer
Does Not Handle
TRUE STORY Magazine

Is
just write your name and address {
the coupon opposite, pin a dolla
bill to it, and mail it in. Your SUBJ
scription will be entered for four
months, beginning with June, while
the May issue will Immediately be
sent you, Free of Charge. If, after Z
reading the May issue, you do not I
find True Story Magazine the 7
most fascinating magazine you
have ever read, tell us SO, and n
your money will be instantly
refunded and there win be : AID
no charge for the May issue,
which you will be permit CITY.
ted to keep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
May Issue Out Today-AtAn Newsstands 25c
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
119 w. 4Oth Street
New York City.

Gentlemen:
/ I ] am attaching herewith $1.00
7 for which send me at once free
! copyof TrueStory Magazine and
enter my subscription for four
months, beginning with June. If
! am not pleased, | have the privi-
lege of cancelling my subscription
and you are to refund my money,
Immediately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
FOREIGNERS DISCRIMINATE AGAINST o. s. MER
CHANT MARINE


;, CHANT MARINE
ryyHAT foreign discrimination against American ships
il as cargo carriers still persists indicated by re-
cent statement of DR. winthrop L. Marvin vce-presi-
dent and general manager the American Steamship
owners Association Complaints OF this nature were
recently called his attention and allegations were
further made that external influences" are being
brought to that instances have been recorded
where foreign vessels obtained cargoes at adj
vanced rates over American tonnage Of equal weight
and size.
Replying these complaints, DR. Marvin states that
demand on the part certain foreign purchasers of
American merchandise that goods be delivered IN
foreign ships has obstacle TO the growth
Of American shipping. The policy Of discrimination
against the American flag existed prior TO the word
war and long either the Jones Merchant Marine
Act OF 1920 the shipping subsidy bill OF 1879 was
framed and introduced into Congress. Information has
come TO the American Steamship owners Association
from owners and operators OF American ships that the
European policy of discrimination against the Ameri-
can flag is still continuing Thanks TO this longstand-
ng policy Of discrimination. foreign ships are sth
lcarrving two-thirds Of sea-borne trade OF the
United statess."
DR. Marvin gives example the case of a lumber
exnorter OF the southwest who. when asked why none
OF his product being shipped in American vessels
repIed that ne was compelled by external influence
70 favor British companies shipping to the United
Kingdom Some time ago the attention of the country
was called to that Manchester cotton spnners
were demanding the cotton they bought from
Galveston and New Orleans should be delivered in Brit
sh ships and IT reported they had refused in some
instances to accept delivery OF cotton freghted under
the American flag. Discrimination against American
vessels has been especially marked in the -four export
trade according to Marvin and American hour ex-
norters are oonceredy moving to insist that foreign
must in allow part of the product
Of American farms to sent abroad In American SER
vices A Continental purchaser sending cable IN
ou for grain stipulated that American steamers are
excluded"
'These experiences prove" declares Marvin that II
Is not only higher wages spboard that hamper the
DEVELOPMENT Of the American merchant marine Many
foreign interests are distinctly hostile to the use OF
American ships at any time" OF these interests
are sodly aligned in the effort prevent the passage
Of our ship subsidy bill II they can scutte the Amer-
can merchant marine put back where we were IN
nrevar days when our ships carried but per cent OF
opr freights, they will so that our Foreign
trade will wther at the root
The massage of the ship subsidy bill will be notice 10
thos scuttlers that the merchant marine Is
on the high seas TO stay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
German Preparations
cFrom the Washington Post,,

The much-discussed question of
reparations. which recently led TO
such tense situation in the rela-
lions of France and Germany. seems
now TO have entered on period of
comparative quiescence. This may
be, in part, due 70 the fact that a
still more complicated and more
menaolng situation has arisen in the
Near East, one which demands the
full care and attention of the allied
governments TO the exclusion Of
everything else. Or It may be that
the economic agreement recently en-
tered into between the Marquis de
Lubersac. president OF the Fedora
ton of Cooperative Societies of the
French Liberated Regions, and Herr
Hugo SHINES, the German Industrial
magnate, Is OF such a favorable ma
ture that both the French and Ger
man governments are willing, for the
time being at least, 10 subordinate
the political side of the conflict TO IL
and await the final outcome OF the
Iubersac-Stinnes negotiations.
Though concluded on purely eco
nomio and commercial basis, this
agreement is long step in con
structive craftsmanship. It. assures
the devastated provinces OF an I'M
limited quantity OF tile. brick. stucco,
cement. lumber and limestone which
France could not furnish, while 1
gives Germany an opportunity
effecting reparations running into
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
THE WORLD SERIES.

From the New York Tribune.
The Polo Grounds will again be
the arena for the world series. -"
New York Is still the only baseball
capital on the map. The baseball
world has shrunk TO the dimensions
of the Borough OF Manhattan.
This is as It should be for on the
seasons showing the Giants and the
Yankees have clearly demonstrated
their superiority in the two leagues
as opponents OF modern baseball.
Early betting has favored tho
Yankees. on the theory that they are
much stronger in the box this year
than they were last year and the
Giants are considerably weaker. II
Is argued with some reason that II
the Yankees. with only two depend
able pitchers, could win three games
out of the first five year ago. they
ought to be able TO wine four out OF
seven now in the shortened series
Hoyt and Mays, who pitched in the
three games which the American
team won, are still available. Shaw
key, a complete failure in 1921, has
come back. and Bush and Jones have
been acquired 20 fill last seasons
fatal gaps in the pitching offensive
Bush has been at the top OF his form
this year. and he has long ranked as
one of the most effective boxmen in
the big leagues.
On the other hand. McGraw has
lost Douglas. a winner twice last DC
tober. and has picked up no other
star to compensate. The positions
of the two teams are therefore re-
versed, superiority in the box having
shifted from the Giants 70 the
Yankees. Pitching is not every
thing, however. The Giants easily
outbatted the Yankees last year,
somewhat TO the surprise of the ex-
perts. VIII they again upset tho
mathematics Of the forecasters?
Mathematics doesn't stand up against
the breaks OF the game, especially in
a short series. The variable equa-
ton in baseball makes II thrilling
and democratic. The under dog on
paper always has show in any par
ticular contest. And a world series
itself would be tame and colorlest
without this element of glorious un-
certainty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

billions without inhlcting dfsas-
trous strain on the financial resources
OF the country. already brought al
most TO the point of complete coll
lapse.
Last but not least, It win assure
France OF the services of 10000 Ger
man workers. The fact that the
French have finally consented to al
low labor to be furnished from the
other side OF the Rhine win have a
good effect, both on French and
Germans. The 10000 Germans will
be able TO convince themselves "de
visu" OF the terrible ruin and devas-
tation wrought by their armed
hordes. The sihgt OF 10000 of their
former enemies laboring to repair, in
the measure Of the possible, the dam
ages they caused as an armed force
may help to lessen among the French
the intense hatred and detestation
of everything German. which was the
legacy OF the recent world war, and
may diminish the desire for ven
geance felt by the French people.
The surroundings in which the
40, 900 laborers win work should
have a salutary effort. II will be
difficult for the most hardened Ger
man to resist the mental and moral
impression he will receive working
for months restoring the blackened
ruins OF French towns and villages
and filing ip miles of French fields
SCARED and broken by endless lines
OF bloodstained trenches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
The End of the Procession
(Brom the New York Tribuns.)

The Sultan's abdication in favor
Of his cousin, Abdul Medjid, has
been reported from Constantinople
Whether IT has already occurred or
not. it seems inevitable under the
circumstances. Kemal wants a
change and victory over the Greeks
has given the Angora government
THE practically unanimous supper,
OF the Turkish people. Mohammed
is despised as tho signer of a treaty
which aimed at ending Turkish
sovereignty over CoDstantinople, the
ancient seat of Ottoman power and
of the Islamio Caliphate. He would
be out Of place in a regime which
boosted as it's greatest triumph the
destruction OF tho Sevres Treaty
and the recovery of Constantinople.
The Sultan is the last of the
rulers Of the states which formed
the Teutonio Alliance TO go into
obscurity. He held on because he
was treated as a nonentity by the
Young Turk dictators. lie was halt
a prisoner half a puppet in their
hands and undoubtedly heaVed
sigh of relief when Turkish defeat
enabled him TO get rid OF them. He
was no friend or confederate Of
Enver, Talaat and DENIAL. There
fore the Allies tolerated him and
sought to continue him on the Turk
fish throne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
With the Photographers

There isn't any part of Germanys debt to Franz
that Lloyd George isn't willing TO forgive.-Springheld
(NIo) Republican.
The question occurs 10 a good many people: Where
do the Greeks and the Turks get the funds TO wage
war?-Sioux City Journal
Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federa
ton OF Labor. born in England; Wol the vice.
president in Luxembourg Their foreign birth nothing
against men. itself but it that
ican-born citizens chosen for the highest Offices
Of the organzaton.-Albany IN. W Journal
II like like. the ten lases be received by
Illinois brutal beating OF his ought to
pass retributive justice. The judge who
the man to punishment evidently thought that
neither fine Imprisonment would deter this of
offender as the generally condemned hogging.
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
LONG ON UTTERANcE; SHORT ON VOTERS


nELAwARE Democrats whistiing to keep up
II their
all sections OF our State they circulating
stories Republican discomfort and dissension of
impending Democratic victory.
Meanwhile the Republicans in Delaware NOV
ing steadily ahead developing and perteotng its
pagn plans it goes When the votes have been
counted November will be revealed that the Della
Democracy suffered signal defeat that the
electorate has left the affairs commonwealth IN
the hands OF the Republican party.
AS everyone knows. 1t has been. for decades. the
practice ofDemocratic leaders In Delaware make all
of exaggerated claims OF Democratic harmony and
strength and pirate Republican discord weak
which did exist. Everyone also knows that
decade after decade. the Delaware Democracy honey
bombed by dssenson atrophed by apathy and dis
credited by past sins OF commission and omission.
has crawied up defeat at the polls.
And wiIlbe this year. despite the blatant claims
and rnendacious utterances which emanate from that
Delaware Democracy.
party that dominates ticket and that steals
nom the Republican platform all the sound planks
used in its platform reasonably look for
much consideration Intelligent dsormina-
ing electorate
the votes November that will count; not
present wild of Democratic claim ais
who long utteranoe but short voters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
EDITORIAL OPINION

Importance. calling attention as Il
does TO the heavy losses due TO fire
in the United States. This country
far outranks any other nation in the
number OF losses annually caused by
carelessness, for most loss would
have been averted with the proper
instruction and attention.
The city officials. including tho fire
and police departments and other
public-spirited bodies. will do every
thing they can TO make successful
the fight against fire, but this strug-
gle can only succeed IL there is
hearty cooperation on all sides.
Losses by fire, economically
speaking, are purse waste, and how
to wipe out this waste is agitatins
the authorities as It has not done
for years. The situation. however,
is becoming more encouraging, but
II will take years of education to get
the fire losses down to a respectable
figure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

/ All the other Teuton emperors
and kings vanished before he did
William II fed to Holland before
the armistice and the other German
rulers-kiDgs. grand dukes and
dukes-hastened to abdicate. Aus
tria elected Emperor Karl, although
Hungary sought to retain him as
king, though a king IN exile. But
his two scatter-brained evasions
from Switzerland and fncursions
into Hungary forced the Allied
powers TO demand an invalidation OF
his title. He died a prisoner in
Madeira.
Ferdinand tho Crafty ran away
from Bulgaria when the debacle on
the Salonioa front began. His son
succeeded him under the tutelage of
a peasant. aDti-Teuton government.
Constantine of Greece. though the
head of a professedly neutral state,
really made secret war on the Allies
They expelled him in 1917. He was
recalled by the Greek voters in 1920
the first instance in which a pro-
German sovereign recovered mis-
throne. Now the Greeks have had
enough Of him and he has been
elected for a second time.
The procession into exile ends
with Mohammed, the last imperial
and royal victim of evil associations
with German ambition and war
madness.