davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04

TN In high esteem. believe that he
Il \ very capable man. have been
his friend for number OF years ana
loiIeyc that political or persona
friendships should not enter into the
selection OF men to head our institu'
tlona.
Permit me 10 further state that
am q Protestant. member OF the
Presbyterian church at Alva. OKLA
served as deacon and elder In the
Presbyterian church at Atoka. Okla
for number OF years.
Mrs. Battenberg Is a Protestant
and n member Of the Presbyterian
church at Alya.
My mother.lnlaw. who lives with
me. Is member OF the Methodist
church.
| am ConsIstory Mason and n
member OF the India Shrine OF Okla
Ihoma City. was born In Decatur,
Ird. II such statements as have
been attributed to you we're mol
made by you. have been misin'
formed and shall be glad to publicly
acknowledge the fact. II you did
not make such a statement then IN
view OF the information relative to
myself M stated IN this letter. you
should In spirit OF fairness and q
desire TO let truth prevail publicly
acknowledge that you we're mistaken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04
Great Britain
Is Determined
To Pay in Full

Continued from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04
STORM DISAPPEARED.

Houston, Texas. Oct. 4.-Where-
abouts of the tropical storm re-
ported in dispatches from New York
yesterday as lowering over the Gulf
OF Mexico, was not known by weather
bureau officials hero today. High
winds predicted in the warning
failed to materialize.
The barometrlc pressure over the
gulf was still low today but not
enough to cause alarm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04
SHELTERS AGAIN BUSY.

(Ily The United PrcS)
Henryetta. Okla. Oct. 4.-Zinc
mines and smelters here. which have
been running only part time during
the past several months on account
of low metal prices. have started
working full shifts now, II was an.
nounced.
Recent advances in the metal
market have made the extra shifts
possible, II was said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-04
SHADE WINS DECISION.

Galveston. Texas, Oct. 4.--Dave
Shade, one of the three fighting
Shades" of California. won a news
paper decision over Cowboy Padgett,
Of Oklahoma City. in 12-round
bout here last night. Battling Numa
os Houston outpointed Jack Arnold
of Dallas In 10 rounds.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01

vision, his hope and his handiwork
are reaching just numbers of people,
hundreds of cities. towns and industri-
al communities through the medium
of the two organizations Joseph Lees
ideals, rightfully interpreted, are the
hope of the world today This builder
of Community service ard the play
ground and recreation association of
America has spent over forty years
of his life in unpaid public service.
He is Massachusetts born and bred.
When he inherited money from his
father, Henry Lee, senior partner
of the banking firm Of Lee, Higginson
and Co. Boston (which had been
originally established bv his great
uncle, John Lee, Joseph Lee regarded
that money as public trust fund to
be spent net so much on himself and
his family, but in behalf of public
good when a student at Harvard in
the early sos. He led more than one
campaign for civic and municipal inn
provement in those days. and after ne
graduated from the Harvard Law
school he used his legal equipment
solely as tool to further his program
Of social work.
That Community Service shoule
come to be a strong national asset
just as the Playground and Recrea-
! ton Association of America is. ont
! Of the goals toward which Nh. Let
| is working.
F: Will it point the way for all cities
to Just such results :ss the Chief
| Of Police Of San Francisco discerncd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
DIR. LTTTLE'S HOG

Newton, Nov. III have always
wanted enough sausage, said DR..
Charley Little of Catawba, ''and new
er had enough till now. I've got $50
pounds, all from one hog" Way he pro-
noupced it was hay
Newton friends | Is, !, ,s,!-r,1 the CatRw-
ban man was talk " assed incred
ulity. They wanted. So evidence.
"Wen," said DR.. Little, che was a
big -boned Poland China, and two years
old. | got the stock from Tennessee
He dressed $40 pounds and was sey-
en- feet long. suppose gross he weigh
led 1000 pounds. People. at the county
| fair in Hickory told me there was no
hog on exhibition there anything like
as big as mine. The hams weighed
SO pounds and are fine. We got around
200 pounds of lard out Of. him. His
tracks are like COW tracks. But /
couldn't get him to eat as / wished
to. The best 1 could do was to bring
him up to Is ears of corn day,
with the usual slop."
"Your phones ringing. somebody
bawled to DR.. George Shipp, and he
left out, glad to get away. The rest
scattered and left Dr.. Charley Little
most ungraciously alone, he being, as
lit were, a guest of the town, which is
famed for its hospitality to visitors
/ Still, there's no doubt that the doc
tor had big butcheringeat his house
this fall. Why, he said the hawg's
head by itself weighed 83 pounds, and
anybody knows that a hogs head is
a fair standard to go by. It is always
approximately one-tenth the weight
Of the whole hog, dressed.
.Geew exclaimed a fellew on the
outside Of the little conversations
ring; ''what wouldn't that hawg a-dont
if he'd had chance at still slop."
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
CRIME AND PLAY
DISCUSSED BY SHUFORD
CONTINUED from page one)


outbreak of crime. to the wrong of
leisure that | consider it my duty not
only TO strain every energy to sup
press it by the means at my COM
mand, but to see if something more
cannot be done ina constructive way
prevent 1T. The work Of your organi-
zation has been effective in certain
districts. Can't it be extended?"
The Community Service people res
ponded ons the instant. They were
ready with the goods-these goods
being the simple record Of work done
the Visitation Valley, Bayview club
and Oceansitle districts.
+ A recent statement made by Henry
d. Chamberlain, Operating Director
OF the Chicago Crime Commission, to
Eugene T. Lies of Community Service,
contains the following:
I'm retracing the, tortuous path of
the youthful criminal it is seldom
found that the trial leads back to
the playground, the diamond, the
athletic field or the community centre.
In Investigating crime, with especial
reference to the work conducted by
the Chicago Crime Commission,
have been Impressed with the fact
that a verv large percentage of those
apprehcnoed have. been strangers to
the influences eAe1'ted by such activ-
tiles as hosce:fslentioned. The you're
delinquent has, in the MAJORITY Of
instances, grown up in the atmosphere
Of the saloon. the poolroom and
similar hang-outS.'
The Presiding. Justice OF the Chill
dren's Court of-Ncw York. Franklin
Chase Hoyt, said in a recent letter
to Nh. Lee that "thcs national charac-
ter of the activities of the playground
and recreation association Of America
promises; a. oon1,rehens;vc advance
that viii. in time. I am certain, bear
and approve the work your associa-
ticn is doing to help the children OF
the United States.oA
Joseph Lee is perhaps the least
vigorous fruit. Knowing the value of
carefully organized and protected
Play, can thoroughly recommend
written about man in America today,
the least in the public eye. Yet his
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
IN MEXICO
CITY CUT CAB FARES

Mexico City, Oct. 16-The rainbow
is well represented in the veritable
flood Of taxicabs that has descended
on the capital during the past few
weeks.
Displacing the small cars which
hitherto have been the only means of
motor transportation, one may now
ride in taxi Of almost any hue-yel-
low. blue. white, brown, green and
variegated. The original colored taxi
cabs were operated by organized COM
panies, but their competition became
too great and several chauffeurs met
it by painting their cars. The new
taxicabs have fare meters, somethinw
new in Mexico, and the result has been
general decrease in cab fares
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-01
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN

18th avenue and 18th street.
Rev. G. R. w. Kegley, pastor.
At 1880 D. m. today Reformation
Services: Subject: ...Christ's Healing
the Sick of Body, Mind and Spirit. !" y
Bible-catechism class Saturday at
3 p. m.
The public invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2

Read Stuart p. Sherman's Americans"
this morning with many chuekles Of delight
over the change that has come over the
critic. felt like telegraphing him how
enthusiastic I was about the book and ask
ing him to buy up all the copies Of "On
Contemporary Literature" and destroy
everything in II except the essay on Henry
James. The most surprising thing in the new
book. Of course, is the Imaginary Conver-
sation with Mr.. p. Z. More" wherein, with
the suavest and most pointed wit, he points
out, first, that although he is an erudite
man. Mr.. More is not literary critic at all,
but a bookish Savonarola, handicapped for
any effectiveness even In his religious
preaching by steadfast refusal to use the
common language Of the period and by an
unfortunate habit Of so mixing up his ethical
notions with a lot Of esoteric Oriental exc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By Burton Rascoe

gesis that even Irving Babbiti can't unS,r.
stand what he is driving at: second. Ia.
Mr More is eongenitally unable 70 apprsss,,
cr understand the highest form Of CIVILIZED
wit such a. is to be found in Congreys.
and that the true level Of his undertaking
and appreciation Of wit is 70 be fosnd i
the numerous pages he deyotes 70 Mrs A.
phra Behn. a vulgar and prurient porroz
rapher whom Mr. More classes with Coz.
greve; third, that Mr. More is a stubborn
Tory with social and political IDEAS a. cat
Of date as hoopskirts. @Hayng Plato a.
his monitor" writes Professor Sherman.
"Mr More sides politically and socially vita
the little group Of Americans Nho hold hat
there are only half dozen great families.
all in the Republican party. capable Of GOV
erning and guiding the destinies Of tss
United States"
Now, the astonishing thing abou, sll his q
that il was only a short time ago that Pro
fessor Sherman bore Mr. More such slleaahes
as only apostles give a master; cracked him "
the most profound Of critics. the light In ne
wilderness. the inheritor % the mantes Of al
the Greek sages and the mantles Of saints-
Beuve. Arnold. Eckermann and Charles Lamb
thrown in for good measure; dedicated his trst
book Of criticism 70 Mr., More in al reyersnos
and humility.
Professor Sherman formed habit ious
time ago Of walking about the campus in Ur-
bana late at night. questioning himself. tFying
70 arrive at the truth about himself, and
through that, about life, turning over ne
major tenets to which he had subscribed Or
which he had acquired BY habit, assOeiahon,
occupation and environment, and examining
those tenets In a critical spirit. Il was thea
he discovered that he did not really hold, via
p. +. More. that only few men, all IN ne
Republican party, were worthy Of being eiasii'
fed as human beings and that all other peops
we're just so many vulgar interiors who we're
subject to the will Of the ruling class. That
he did not really believe, like P. Z. More asd
Irving Babbitt, that Jean-Jaeques Rousseal
was responsible for all the evils Of the nocs1
world and that 20 the Geneysn might Be traced
directly the awful blight Of romantic hssr'-
ture. That, indeed, he no longer believed sAa'
what Mr.. More and Mr.. Bsbbitt call romanN
literature is necessarily a blight; that, On %.
contrary. It is often very fine and great ''a
true to the human spirit and TO mans per-
eeptiOn Of beauty. In fine, Professor Sherman
discovered that many Of the battles he na
fought with the fine vigOr Of his style ven
for ideals that he now sees as false and uneH
the leadership Of men he can no longer ~ho'-
heartedly respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
A Bookman's Day Book

him. A little wait won't hurt him. Hes
made me wait enough times. Why, do you
know what he does time and time again. !
tell him we are going somewhere for dinner
and he says all right. and after | get ready
and come down stairs find him not
dressed and declaring up and down he hadn't
heard anything about our going out. and re-
fusing absolutely to bulge. just 20 on
without him"
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30
Thanksgiving Day for some folks, but just
Thursday FOR me. At work all day making
up the new tabloid book section. having time
for only ten-eent bowl Of canned soup until
o'clock tonight, but then what an appetite
/ did bring TO the dinner Hazel brought out
Of the ieebox and warmed up for me.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER
Caryl Frink came in from Boston this
afternoon and We went to the Palace to hear
Ben Bernie's jazz band, and Marian Splitter
and Walter Kingsley went in with US so we
wouldn't have TO pay anything | thought
the one-aet play, starring Holbrook Blinn,
was pretty awful, but the band eheered me
up immensely. especially the Jewish Gal
lagher and Shean." with the majors trans
posed TO minors the time slowed down TO the
tempo OF "EH. Eli" II sounded like a mixture
OF a Hebrew lamentation and the popular
duet. and il was an extremely clever and
funny Bit Hazel and went down 70
Seward Collins rooms tonight. and there
read Edmund Wilson jr.'s article about "The
Waste Land" in the "Dial' and Gilbert
Seldes's piece about the poet and poem in
The Nation" both OF them excellent. infor-
native and well presented, thought Then
We looked at Stewards art books until about
IL o'clock. and after We got home / read
some chapters in a new book published by
the Princeton University Press called
"Zoroastrian Civilization" wherein | read
Of the eonquests Of Darius and Cyrus and
how their kingdoms came to grief because
Of too much indulgence in luxuries and how
all that is left Of their empire. its sole re-
naming literary scrap. are some ehiselings
on stone tablets. whereon Darius tells what
great king he was. the king Of kings, the
oonqueror Of the whole world. yea, even unto
Seythia and Africa and Macedonia and
wherever men gathered together in large
or small bands, and how the contemporary
god aided him in these conquests and now
much he appreciated the contemporary gods
help (eyen though he did deserve il. being
an upright man and the gods vicar on earth,
and. moreover. the very best little general
in the world and how he was a truthful man
and these records Of countries conquered
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Floyd Della Caricature by
DjunG Barnes.

were true. and how Darius's blessing would
lie upon all who preserved these tablets that
people to come might see, and how his curse
lay upon them II they erased the tablets.
and he hoped their strength would wither
up. they would become sterile and diseased
and other things would happen to them.
Ho: dogl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By Burton Rascoe
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %

WEDNESDAY, NUN EMbEk -
FRS. JAMES BRANCH CABELL
NH is up from Richmond TO see her
lVl children who are in school here.
She was in mourning for the loss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Finances of Fur
Exchange Being
Strengthened Out
More Satisfactory Progress
Is Being Made Than Mos,
Bankers Anticipated
Ill Solving the Problem

Information obtained in author;t.-
.Nc quarters yesterday indicates fbat
s"o a'hcultles attendant upon tho cm-
Daiiassmcnt of the international Fur
HAchango arc being worked ont in
more satisfactory manner than most
'"e panKers interested had antici
Pa'eo. Banking creditors of the CON
'esh nave so far been paid SO pcr cent
~ 'ne'r claims, and payment of nm
o'ner . or per cent is in sight. After
,e adjustment has been made with
.,'oso 5 IT Is confidently anticipated
'""l INC banking creditors will havc
recovered between 70 and Is nor co,.
VI the aggregate due them.
Inc importance OF the settlement is
stressed by the fact that the New York
panSs involved had written off thc,r
claims to from 25 to 40 per cent Of
.ne'r lace value. The amount owed to
new York and St. Louis institutions
was Sl4,Ooo,000. representing an ac-
cep'ance credit based on furs. If only
~ ~ per cent is finally paid it will mean
s'as "" the banks, on the basis of their
GAINS ,,a having been written down to 40
per cent, Will receive $4,2O0.O0o above
"hA' they counted upon.
th "a 'urthcr cause for qualification to
.he oankers exists in the probability
cnae' IN w'thdrawing from the con-
tenn. they VIII be able to leave The In
o,.,,';, 1,trrat.onaI rur Exchange as Il going
oibhilzatlOn. After two ,l.,e III
ocen formulated and rejected ,en~-
Ranlzation plan was drafted, involv;nc
a series of compromises bv the vari,
ous interests that has been approved
ny 1he New York creditors and bv the
leading st. Louis creditors. con-
ference was scheduled in st. Louis ves-
lIetday between attorneys and St. Louis
pahkers at which final Endorsement
was expected TO hn uivnu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

cs the late chs,aes E: pickey. a former
member ~ tho firm. have been admitted
as partners In the firm as Of January l.
Richard Bache Duane, resident In Phila
delpha, has been given power to sign in
New York. Philadelphia and Boston.
Theodore. e: steinway, has, become a
member OF the bondholders' protective
committee of tho steinway Railway Com
pany. of Long Island City. it was an
nounced yesterday. The committed was
formed for the first mortgage. per cent,
thfrty-year gold bonds
The North American Company yesterday
announced that. Of the dyst nstallment Of
fered to stockholders for subscrption at
$50 share. IS per cent had been taken
up to the close Of business Tuesday. the
last day IN which subscriptions could be
made Those subscribing to the issue have
an option throughout the remainder Of the
present calendar year to subscribe to an
additional amount of stock equal to one
and one-thrd times the amount subscribed
for up to the close Of business Tuesday.
The new stock. which ID OF the Series A
issue. is now being issued by the company
Herbert NJ. tNay. formerly with II. c.
Sp.iier & Co.. New York. has become asso-
ciated with Charles A. Day &. Co. in their
New York office.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Coast Itne Railroad Company and Louis
Vile g. Nashville Railroad Company, joint
lessecs OF the Georgia Railroad.

Coast L.ae Railroad Company and Louis
Vile g. Nashville Railroad Company, joint
lessees OF the Georgia Railroad
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed the agent or the Texas Electric
Railway IN the City Of New York for the
conversion OF pei. cent convertible gold
cumulative stock Of the Teaxs Electric
Railway. Such dcbentures may be pre-
sented after January at the Bafitcrs
Trust Company for conversion
Charles E. Spiegeiberg has been admit
ted to partnership in the frm OF James NJ
Leopold & Co.. members of the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Vermont Loan and Trust Company;
Of 'Brattieboro, Vt. yesterday announced
the establishment of a bond department to
deal in government. municipal and corpo-.
ration bonds. under the management OF
Louis s. Seagrave formerly assistant vice
presden cf the Iumbermcn's Trust Com
pany, OF Portland. Ore.
The Empire Trust Company has beer en
appointed trustee for an issue OF $3.50, coo
par value ;en-year mortgage bonds Of the
Southern Pine Company of Georgia: dated
Jaera-y 1922, and due January l. 1892.
Louis Curtis jr., son of Louis Curtis,
resit.ent partner in Boston of Brown
Brothers s. Co, and Charles Il. Dckey, con
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
-:capciel Iten,s

y tim d'e y, o. t the death OF Harry 8. Collins
ssaet =, Collins &: Dias has been discon-
1 Ola. n.sernard J. Higgins and samuel
ssrs w. usc.s ,ns surviving partners. viii con-
sas AZ er =. the firm name of Higgins e.
;'sads ;s'sassd ,bs, B. Gibbons & Co. yesterday an
GsIlsvhiaat John w. Pulleyn and Francis
"a Tsner have become members of Tho
ssssxe r Re cer other member OF the Arm is
~ Yoassts sstsopolitan Trust company Of
" as't of Z has been appointed d"paay transfer er
anr Inc capital stock of the premier
,a*a.in. snd Manufacturing Comnanv
'sssinss ot 100000 shares Of stock at &
I ,assa noesudaranty Trust Company Yesterday
sssM folT mat dehnitive per cent onuin.
~, 1 o. notes notes Of the following additional
~ ays,,ss ,ssvvvernment equipment trusts are
sss,;neni - for delivery at It's trust de-
~ wh,chn "A exchange for the temporary
e centran, pear it's authentieation: mi
4sts.l KS, Hs,k Railroad Company. Michigan
lsSs sss Erts Rn,s Company. Pittsburgh e
saskse,os,," railroad Company, Pittsburgf.
'ssnaany. c, Youghiogheny Railroad
~ Ps..eS cincinnati. New Orleans e
'ee Railroad Company, Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
More Changes Made
In Financial Firms

Changes in several more financial
firms were made known yesterday. AL
drcd & Co. announced that Henry J.
Fuller had been admitted as a general
partner in the firm. MIR. Fuller is re-
firing from his position of vice-presi-
dent of Fairbanks, Morse G. Co., but
will remain as director.
In addition to being chairman of the
board of directors Of the Rolls Royce
of America, Inc, and director of the
First Federal Foreign Banking Asso-
citation, Mr. Fuller is also president of
the Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Com
pany, Limited, and Of f. and 7. Fair
banks G. Co.
Allan Hunter jr. and Joseph w.
Dixon have been admitted to member
ship in the firm of Graham, Parsons &
Co.. Of Philadelphia and New Ydha.
The election Of .R. Grosvenor Hutch
ins to the board of directors of the j.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Recovery on Curb
On Covering After
irregular Trading
Oils i'll Better Demand and
Work Slightly Higher;
.lndustrials Attract|
Some Scattered Attention

An improved demand for stocks was
noticeable on the curb market yestcr-
day, particularly among those who had
sold Tor decline Tuesday, and prices
worked slightly higher in the oils. In
dustrials attracted scattered attention
California Crushed Fruit broke
sharply from S to l, after dropping
Tuesday from 6a4. Trading in the
shares was suspended pending an in
vcstigation.
. Standard Oil Of Indiana, Maracaibo,
SimmsA Petroleum and Anglo American
scored fractional gains, but Cities Scr
wee common fell 10 points further.
Tobacco Products Export sagged
slightly, but Magma Copper recovered
and Southern Coal and Iron held firmly
IN response to reports that there was
accumulation in prospect Of a merger
announcement.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

G. White Engineering. Corporation haa,S
been announced. Mr.. Hutchins is of the
firm of Hallgarten & Co. and is di97.D
rector of the Advance Rumely. Com
pany and the Allis Chalmers Manu-.
featuring Company "s
Following the dissolution of the firm
Of William Klumpp e. Co. the fornas's
ton OF the firm Of KlumRp Brothers,
was announced yesterday. ~Offices ara
at as Pine Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Halsey, Stuart & Co. and A. B. Leach
2 Co. are Offering ar issue of SG25.-
'Go City of Houston, Tex, bridge,
'aving ard sanitary sewer PEI cent
'onds, due 19221047, at prices to
yield from 5 to AIS per cent, according
to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

The syndicate handling the $4,000
600 New York, Philadelphia & Nor
folk stock trust certificates announced
yesterday that the issue had been fully
subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

r. NJ. Grant e. Co. are Offering new
issue of $2590O0 Norfolk County (Va.)
5 per cent road and bridge improve
ment bonds, dated May ] and June /,
1920. and due May l, snd June l.
194O. The bonds are being offered at
1925 and interest, to yield about 400
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

A new issue Of s226,ooo Halifax
County IN. c. per cent road and
bridge bonds, dated November i, 1921,
and due serially November /, 1925. to
November /, 1861. inclusive, is being
offered by Sidney Splitter & Co. at
prices to yield from $50 to $50 per
cent, according to maturity.