davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10
CHASING THE GOOSE
ORIGINALITY.

Originality is swan. The moment
you chase her, she turns into goose.
When you touch originality, 1t van
ishes. 1t is one of those things that
you have lost the moment you con-
sciously seek for it. 1t fees before
its own name like a ghost at cock
crow. 1t is an unhappy moment when
we think: snow am doing some
thing original" for in that moment we
have missed it. -.-~r' =! +sT1s-
When you meet friend who an
4i,S. noes himself as original, set him
down unhesitatingly as a fraud or a
victim Of hallucination. Do not linger
over him. n were as wise to daily
with one who offers to make you a
rainbow. There is such thing as
originality, and there are such things
as rainbows. But they are not made
to order. They occur. AGA sg7s~-
Original ideas do not rain down
from the heaven on an empty skull,
nor are they created in trance. They
are perfectly practical product Of
knowleds. savnx.'nsSS and ability
They are original not because they
are different, but because they are the
best ideas for the specific purpose.
The goose chaser imagines that he
does something original whenever he
does it in way different from that
used by everybody else. In his deal
ings with his fellow man he uses ma
jestic patter which he and his fellow
goose-chasers call Psychology instead
of commonplace common sense. To
compose an advertisement for shoe
laces, he looks into the dictionary in
stead of into the shoelace problem.
Originality is an effect, not cause
1t comes from intelligent mastery o,
a problem, not from fishing in the ail
for solution. 1t is the unconscious
working effort. The goose-chaseI
does his bad verse invers libre, paints
his bad pictures la Cubit, upsear,
his bad buildings inArte Noueau, ant
composes his bad printing with dds
tintive" type. Whenever his goose
utters new cackle, he thinks she has
laid an original egg.
The really original man goes next
door the way everybody else does. AL
that he looks for is the best way, moi
a queer way. He has no time to vast,
in attempts to be different. In ,
world consisting of ninety per cent o.
people struggling to be unconventiona
he is original enough to be perfectly
conventional if it happens best to sui
his purpose. He is not rebel, becaus,
he is not slave. Originality is free
dom, not rebellion.
Tn goose-chaser is forever trying
to find something brand new. Tit
truly original mind is forever finding
new things in the old. The creates
quality of originality is that 1t per
ceives something that has been staring
all the time into the unseeing eyes O
mankind. Almost all the great origin
al achievements have been the obvious
ones-things that were pleading I,
be done. That it what Watt got out o
the kettle-lid lifted by steam. wha
Newton evloved from the falling mp
pie: all "old stuff" on which no goose
chaser would have wasted his phos
phorus.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

From her place before the window,
Rhea gave no answer. Are you" the
man asked her, looking for the
sleigh?" Then she turned to him and
smiled; her face was radiant, "No,"
SIC ysid tsoftYE n va Vas looking at I
star.rSsysszxxE -xzE
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

'But / don't want to be rescued"
Paul Danvers insisted. II am going
TO say something very old-but in my
case, true. feel as If / had known
you, always. As If, all my life have
been trying TO find my way to-jrrt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

M M bi.,, With ia Game haifscgred
w srsht w is S'af hss x s S;S:.
ss9sak Sb2Qi II I, ksS TARI o.
anything was better than this under
curfs6t OF mystery. -----ss-~--~-
On this particular morning he no.
tlced that she was even more nervous
and he decided to learn the truth.
Carrie, er-er," he suffered.
Eyes john" she answered, rather
nervously.
"Did the paper come this morning?"
he finished lamely.
/ She got the paper for him and he
opened II, giving semblance Of read
ing II, but all the time he kept a
close survey OF his wife, who In turn,
thinking him deep In the paper,
watched him more openly than be-
fore. Nothing Of this escaped Mr..
Brown. It seemed that things had
about reached the climax. He had
come definitely to the conclusion that
Mrs. Brown was dissatisfied, had
found other interests, but was too
timid TO say anything to him about II.
Well. he wasn't.
Carrie, er-er." he started again.
Yes, John"
"Er-have you read about this muir
der casef" he finished.
For the next five minutes, he re-
lated the details of the murder and
trial, but his words were mere
cloak for thoughts far nearer to him.
Well, he'd speak about II tomorrow
Dr perhaps-yes, he'd write a note
and leave II on her dresser just before
he left for work.
Meanwhile Mrs. Brown had become
fully convinced that Jonn wanted TO
tell her something, but was afraid to,
as II might hurt her. She was now
quite sure that he was tired of her
and dissatisfied with married life. Per.
haps he even wanted divorce. A d.
vorce! A dry sob came to her throat
And she still loved him. Well, she
could prove her lore by making things
emotions would overcome her II she
ventured TO tell him that she would
not stand In his way any longer Yes
The would send note 10 his Office by
peclal messenger 81 that he would
"eceive II the first thing this morn
Ing.
So II came about that, when Mr.
Brown opened his mail. he found the
: following note;
: "My Dear John: Something strange
In your manner recently has convinced
me that you are unhappy. Even though
NY feelings toward you have remained
unchanged, will no longer stand IL
your way, and (here large blot, evi
, IDENTIFY tear, smeared the page) I will
, 'et you have a divorce, l want yor
20 he happy. CARRIE"
Mr., Brown gasped, read the not,
again, and still q third time. Then h
allied the Office boy, told him he'd IN
nut for the rest of the day, and board
ed the first homeward bound car. II
found Mrs. Brown just finishing read
I ing the note he had left.
e "Carrie!"
john
4 And he clasped her in his arms.
:, "What made you look al me 3
funnyT Mr.. Brown asked after the
= had fully recovered their senses.
u "Why, i thought you were watchin
e me-" She looked at him In surprise
II "Oh. John, how near this came {
Il wrecking our happiness"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

scarlet shawl still about her shoulders
the girls eyes widened In delight at
the prospect of companionship and
deiiverance, while the mans frowD
vanished at sight Of her.
ut was any port In q Storm" he
explained briefly. And when Rhea
pointed to the dead embers and told
him her predicament. the attorney
FASTENED to relieve the situation.
II had been many years since he
had split logs for frewood and car
ried them to his country boyhood
home, and he felt now h strange new
exhilaration In this task. Later, as
he and Rhea sat before the cheering
blaze. they looked into each others
eyes and smiled in sympathetic IN
Outstanding. II was thinking" she
said. show wonderful II is. that you
happened away out here, to come 10
my aid"
"And was thinking" the man re
turned laughingly, "how I grumbled all
forced me into the country. Why"
he stretched out his hands spjoyably,
IL wouldHpot have missed this eyper-
fence for great deal. It's-happy
youth back again; the rows Of re.
inembered desks, the great white
WORLD of adventure waiting Just out:
side" lk1ESs1y-~r~..
II hope" Rhea said matter-of-factly,
shat Jack, or Jim Browning will
drive over soon in a sleigh to rescue
isl rweySEEswsTTy-1ysxK,sns'-"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-10

Tlc days went by even as days will.
" " , aF8 Rs I f'sg' siSa E : y:
ness !,ss md caught hsf many il9ss lSoE..
- w s sisst ~ is ai h as' & sS:I
sssSs q syea sasssst sssbsEioSS.
anything was better than this under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

SITUATION WANTED Married man a.
clerk or stenoKrspher. familiar construc-
ton. OIL or legal work, ls years ex-
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

CARPESrER--GsneraJ tepairing. Let me
save you money OssEe 3Tit-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

MARRIED. experienced fruit aud vego
table man. Phone Cedar S2is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

WANTED Steady jon. most anything:
Carpenter by trade. Address s25.H.
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

BUOkk ELfER--Competont 10 years' eS.
petlencc. wants position; local reference.
Usage 1883.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
RooMs rON NrNI runNlsnrn b

hNOhN ibh NM hNhNhNh'h -
ATTRACTIVE southeast room adjoining
batHi brcakfsst n desired usaEe SOIL
4 NICE front sleeping room. gytra large
elosot; private home, ll- u. sixth, Ce-
dar 1867
ATTRACTIVE front room Tor gentlemen
or couple. .l0 p. seventh. osagc 6le5.
A CoMFOk rABLE room, adJoluing bath,
private family, gl5 y Main. cedar IiS.
a VERY Pheasant sleepiny roomi private
home. also Kitchen privileges osage
egrL
ATTRACTIVE large front room; close,
cHn coddr liz.
: LAHGE nicely furnished room Tor rent,
suitable I1J two people references re-
guired, Can at l22s s. Boulder.
BOSTON, ~, bol-Beautiful front room;
references exchanged, cedar l9ts-R
BRADY. ". si--rwo nlco sleeping
room Tor rent. ge0tlemen only.
BOULDER s, llOs--Nicoly furnished
slerulur room. Usage 9lOA-J.
BOr ION, s.. l3ls-Nicely Furnished
rooul, close a. Usage 1878,
CINCINNATI n. tl5--Nice sleeping Tnom,
iur gentleman; ucar bath; close ini s..
CINCINNATI, s. ltob- Nicely Furnished
upbiFirs plceping rOumt adjoining bath
pnnte nomei garage II desired. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

WANTED-By experienced bookkeeper.
bet of books to keep evenings or sat.
urday at reasonable charge, can fur.
Wurfg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Board and Rooms

UooN- IoR HENr rtRNIsnrp -
'~N 'H HIo'p.us rooms Cor rent 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

An a hotel man. what can you give
mef Room -. Detroit hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Employment
UEIP WANTrD--MAIt

WANTED-rwO experienced real estate
salesinen 20 sell lots In high-class sd-
dition ana exceptional opportunity to
right msn. Can 33G Central National
Bank Hidg
WANTED-Draftsmau; experienced In re
finery and structural steel design. Phone
A. s. Dillingslea, Voc.
WANTED-pipeiine weiders. SEQ Mr..
Morrison, sos First National Bank Bldg.
wANTED--NNhits man FOR general work
and iani,or In apartment Usage as05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Employment
sALhsmrN Am n0rNrs

WANrED-TWU men between 80 and 20
years old with some selling experience +.
wiling TO work hours DAY to earn
500 week. Apply At 20 Nssrnsks
Bldg, at or 4 O'Clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
REAL DIAMONDS ARE
DISPLAYED IN "PlNk GODS"

A production hazard not usually
considered. has been met IN Pen
rhyn Stanlaws Paramount produc-
tion OF pink Gods" picture feat
nring Bebe Daniels and James Kirk.
wood. This Is the danger OF loss
and the cost OF Insurance on tens
of thousands OF dollars worth OF
diamonds and .jeweIlcd pieces. which
are seen In the picture.
The theme OF pink Gods" which
is at the Rialto theatre today Is the
fatal lure of diamonds for women,
and the dramatic action revolves
about a young wife. played by Miss
Daniels and he longthe OF indiscre.
tion TO which she goes to obtain the
precious stones. Mr.. Kirkwood is
seen as John Quelch. the imam who
made Kimberly" and the man who
has in his gift innumorable gems.
Such Is the effect OF the pink
Gods upon the character played by
Miss Daniels that she is required TO
go into what amounts to state of
hypnosis, while gazing at some of
the wonderful gems. In order TO
make these convincing. Mr.. Stan
laws, the producer, arranged with a.
diamond broker to rent some of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
WHEAT GROWERS ARE
PUSHING ORGANIZATION

Enid. Oct. es.-strong county or
ganlxatlons OF the Oklahoma wheat
Growers association are being formed
throughout the state, according 10
John Manley. socretary-treasnrer'
Local organizations were formen
at the beginning OF the state organ
ixatIon. but every county win have
AN organization Of its own. Maniey
says. Alfalfa county was the first To
organize. Garfield following shortly
after. Other counties VIII be organ
lied IN short time.
1T is pleasing TO notice tho on
ihusiasm OF the members. and the
turn of public sentiment towards the
association" Manlev said. people
have ceased TO be approximations
and we have had 200 new members
added TO the association since July !.
These numbers were volunteers. The
people OF Oklahoma have been quick
to realize the value OF cooperative
az shown by the fact that
producers OF other commodities IN
this state are also organizing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23

Of modern laundry machinery an'
iabor.saylng devices and equipment
Twenty are employed IN this large
plant, and tho patronage. which Il
confined almost entirely TO the city
keepe this crew busy getting oul
the daily wash.
Special one.day service for finished
work for transient patrons. and ono.
day service for hotels aud roomIng
houses. Prompt service for family
washing. rough dry aud wot wash.
Special service for fine fabrics. silks
and wool. are some of the features
of tho excellent service this modern
plant IA giving its many patrons
j. A Doss and sons. Il. VI. Dosa
and Perry H. Doss. are the owners.
and the two sons are the managers
and operators Of the laundry. This
company bought the plant seven
years ago The young men of this
firm arc natives Of this county. J. A.
Doss has been In the cattle and
ranch business near chlckasha for
many years, and stlll doyotos much
n HIS time TO livestock industry.
rhIs plant has Installed water
Ioftening machine nj an expense Of
'yer $4,000, which obvlates tho use
u cbomlcals In the process Of wash.
ng and is non'injurious to the finest
abrlcs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
DECLARES HE SUPPORTS
WALTON--REPLIE TO JONES LETTER

and Gonsman. TIarreld voted TO
seat Berger. A STAUNcH SOCIAL
lST. who was elected by socialists.
You know well that II II had not
been for the socialist help, that Har.
reid or Gensman would not have been
elected What did Fields do two
years ago? Didn't he stump the state
for Harding and the republican ticket
and didn't he yiIlify Woodrow Wilson
and the league OF nations?
Now can you In all sincerity ask
me TO help elect a republican as
governor OF this state for the next
four years and turn the machinery
OF this state over TO the republicans
for them to inaugnrate their prin-
ciples TO repeal the separate school
law and put negro childien in our
schools and repeal the Jim Crow
law? A reliable man told me the
other day that he saw in negro
paper printed at oklahoma City that
the editor was telling the negroes
Nftf tht otatt ~ fON' iOi JOhii
Fields. as he had promised II elected
governor that he would see that the
''niggers" got their rights.
Now listen. do you think that after
me voting the democratic ticket for
GO years that | would at this late
date and at this particular time, bolt
my party and discard a legally nom
mated democrat and support a re.
publican? NEVER! May my right
hand lose its cunning and my tongue
leave to the roof OF my mouth should
| ever desert the true democratic
party.
With kindest feelings, ! say that
feel that whenever you people get /
sober you will greatly regret what
you have done and are doing.
Yours very truly,
w. S. KILGORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
ARMY AND NAVY STORE


the west there is one or more stores
dealing in army and navy goods.
There is demand for this class of
goods and the dealers find 1t difficult
to keep stocked up sufficiently to
meet the demand of the public. Most
everything in these stores has been
manufactured especially for Uncle
Sam, and is usually of better quality
than similar merchandise made up in
imitation of the real government
merchandise.
A stock of this kind includes
most everything that is need in the
oil field and for touring and camping.
These stocks have all sizes of good
tents. heavy army blankets, cots,
bootees, puttees, shoes, breaches
hats, camp outfits. leggins, belts,
camp chairs, oyercoats, wool shirts,
and other work clothes and general
M
The Army and Navy Store at
>hiohnoho ~ sho ohi5 Sfvie- 'ol lts
kind in the city and specializes. in
the above line of merchandise, hav-
ing full stock at all times. 1t is
located at 215 Chickasha avenue,
and is owned and operated by one
OF Chickasha's most progressive
young businessmen, C. R. Armstrong
who has been operating this store
here for about two years He was
formerly with the Army and Navy
store at Oklahoma City, and later
in the. same line of business with
his uncle at Lawton. He is thor.
oughly acquainted with the business
and is good buyer of this class Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
cHlckAsHA ICE AND COLD
STORAGE COMPANY.

The Chlckasha Ice and Cold stor
age company has a modern Ice plant
with a nixty.flyc ton daily capacity
for ice and 1000 cubic feet storage
for surplus Ice and for produce. for
the Wholesale and retail dealers o.
chickasha. Local produce dealers
ship from 1900 TO 1000 carloads
produce annually, and when prices
drop the products are stored until
the price takes an advance, thus
The farmers are projected.
This plant has all modern machIn-
cry. and manufactures fine grade
Of clear pure Ice from double distilled
wator. II ~ impossible for any Inn.
purlties 10 enter Into the ice In the
process OF freezing. Much OF the
products OF this plant is shipped TO
other towns.
o. l.. Bingham has had the man
agement of this plant for fifteen
years. lie has had many years ox-
perience In handling mill machinery.
and has done much toward making
this plant modern one and has PVT
y upon paying basis. There are
ihiriy-five employed In this plant In
the various departments at the peak
of the season. The company is also
one OF the largest dealers In coal In
the City OF Chickasha. having sold
l56 carloads last season. and will
be able to make prompt deliveries Of
fuel this fall and winter. notwith.
standing the coal shortage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
cHICkASHA GARAGE.

This is one of the old established
garages Of the city. About two and
a half years ago S. B. Dies. and
brother, II. G. Dies. bought out the
former owners and have added mrny
new features to the business. One
Of these features Is the renting OF
cars without drivers, and the idea
seems quite popular as they have
kept their cars busy since the plan
has become known over the city.
This large garage has nearly ten
thousand square feet of storage
space, and the building, Is frost
proof, which makes II well adapted
TO winter storage. This establish
ment Is well equipped in its repair
department for handling all repair
work A stock OF accessories and
an assortment Of sizes In standard
makes OF Tires are carried for the
accommodation of the busy motorist.
The company has new cars to let
for driving and the prices charged
are very reasonable. The Dies Bros.
were in the automobile repair bust
ness at Sapulpa before they came
to Chickasha three years ago. None,
but first class mechanics are EN-
ployed in the repair department and
all work is guaranteed. The experi-I
ence the management has had in the
past insures the very best service in
this establishment, and this feature
has very materially increased the
business since 1t has been taken
over by the new company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
DcHART SHEET METAL WORKS

This is one of Chickasha's leading
enterprises. h. L. DeHart, the pro-
prietor of this thriving enterprise,
is another of Chickasha's youngest
business men. He is only twenty
years of age "A little over two
years ago he bought out the place
and moved it into the present quart
ers at 1921, North Third street. He
started with practically no capital,
but had an excellent working know
ledge in the sheet metal trade, hav-
ing served an apprenticeship and
taken correspondence course in the
more advanced departments of the
trade. Today he has one of the best
organized and best paying establish
ments in the city. He has bought
a home, and there was born to him
baby girl, on the eigth of this
month, and her name is Elda Bell
Mr.. DeIIart purchased a car load
of the well known Riverside furnaces
there are twenty of these large hot
air furnaces in this car load and he
has sold fourteen out of the lot al
ready. This establishment specia1l'
lies in furnaces heating, installing
of all kinds OF furnaces. This sheet
metal plant manufactures everything
in the sheet metal line including
tanks for all purposes, dipping watts,
road oulverts, smoke stacks, we'll
castings, suction pipes for cotton gins
wagon tanks, house guttering, cor
nice, skylights, and all kinds of
structural work made from sheet
metal. Roofing, metal ceiling, ven
tilating devices, and acetylene weld
ing is another line OF work handled
by this establishment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
ARCH N. BROWN. AUTO
SUPPLIES.

Arch NJ. Brown and wife own and
operate ono OF tho buulest automo.
bile parts and accessory stores IN
the state There Is seldom time
during the day that this establish.
ment has not crowd Of customers
buying accessorIeB and parts. or hay.
Ing some repairing done. This steady
business extends into the night, when
most other places are closed.
Everyone connected with this place
seem TO know what TO do TO pleaao
their patrons aud take great pleasure
in giving prompt and efficient ser.
vice. This establishment carries
everything for the busy motorist, aud
can turn him out on the road again
in jiffy.
Mr.. Brown Is calling 1pecial atten-
tion 10 the Marvel Storage battery.
This Is non-liquid battery, and
therefore does not require the care,
usually given TO ather makes to
prevent drying up or freezing. This
feature alone is a great worry and
grief preventive. II is non-cor-
rosive, non-leakable. fully guaranteed
two years, and the price is no higher
than other kinds. You will be sur
prised and very much interested to
see a demonstration of this wonder
ful dry storage battery.
just now this establishment is
a reduction on United States
tires, and while your mind is on tires
that this store has vul-
department, and complete
tire service, also general repair
shop in connection, where all kinds
Of auto repair work is done by ex.
Derienced mechanics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
RULING GIVES AeeIEs IS MEN

Saltwater, Oct. 23.-Under the
same eligibility rule allowing "Tar-
zan' Marsh, of Oklahoma University
to participate in Missouri conference
athletics after already having four
letters, fifteen Oklahoma Aggie men
may participate in varsity athletics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-23
in MEMoRIuM.
(Contributed.)

John Thomas Kyle, born in the
state of Illinois, March 2S, 1856. He
Miss Lizzie Hoskins at Dali
las, Texas, March a, 1885, Moved to
Oklahoma one year later, living in
and about Chickasha for nearly
thirty-five years. To this happy
union was born six children, Jessie
Kyle, deceased; Roy Kyle, Chicka-
sha; Arthur Kyle, Poccaset; Rosa
Kirkindell, CARRIER; Effie Kyle, Poe
caset. John Thomas Kyle died at
Poccaset, Okla, Oct. 21, 1922.