davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Western League.
At Wichita 2; Des Moines /.
At Sioux City Z; Oklahoma City /.
AZ Omaha A.; Tulsa rs.
At Denver s. st. Joseph G.
National League.
At New York 6; Philadelphia 0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

poaoll'a homer IN the ninth Inn
Ing gave the Braves 10 ) Win
over the Robins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
FRANKLIN SIMON'S
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES

! Many of the biggest men in the
country today are those who long ago
drew for themselves a picture of the
, future and then bent all their energies
| toward making it come true
T! such a boy was Franklin Simon,
when, at 10, he walked down Sixth
avenue, New York, looking for a job
Today Mr.. Simon is one of Americas
foremost merchants. proprietor OF one
of the largest and most exclusive de-
partment stores on Fifth avenue
What has been the biggest factor
in helping you to build up such a sue
cessful business? ?" Mr.. Simon was
asked
Nothing out of the ordinary" re-
piled Mr.. Simon. Our principal was to
offer unusual values and we kept at it
until we had really convinced people
/ that they could purchase the newest
fashion ideas for the same prices they
We're paying for merchandise in other
shops.
There is. however, one principle
which every merchant would do wen
to remember. and that is that his sue
cess is entirely dependent upon public
favor, and he should do everything in
his power to cater to the public, not
only in the matter of goods, but also
in any other way which may build UP
good VIII. Nor should he forget that
It is through the employees OF his
store that he makes his contact with
his customers. Happy and satisfied
employees arc the best assets any
house can have. Employees who are
not we'll treated do not create the
proper atmosphere or contacts Put
ting one's personal feeling out OF the
question, it is good business to have
the employees of an organization feel
that the house is back of them and
that their interests are of moment to
its executives. for If we do not all
pull together. we lose the greater part
of our strength.
Another thing that it is always
hard to make a boy remember is that
there is no easy road TO lasting sue
cess. It is long fight and a hard
fight, with no halfway business
about 1t. The boy or man who is not
ready TO put good physical effort into
his business had better drop out. for
he VIII never be worth while. We get
out of things just exactly what we
put into them. and the man who does
not give the very best that is in him to
his big endeavor will find himself left /
at the post.
One principle we have always held /
before us has been never to run down 1
a competitor. We work on the princi- /
pie that everybody knows something, |
that a good many people know more /
than we do. and we want TO give them /
credit for it. Tho man who knows so 4
much that no one can tell him any
thing does not get very far.9-Forbes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

furniture I had packed the drawers
of my chiffonier and dresser and lock-
ed them. had the bed taken down and
for two nights had slept on an army
cot, comfortable enough bed, but
one which / knew I never could offer
to Cousin Agatha.
My mother-in-law had announced
upon the unexpected arrival OF the
two women that each must have a sep
arate room. There were only two hab-
liable bedrooms now in the house.
Dicky's and mothers. But the impulse
that came to me to ask Dicky to give
,up his room to his mothers cousin
and let me make up a temporary bed
for him on the couch in the library
died almost before. it was born. / re-
called previous domestic crises and
Dicks selfish behavior when 1 asked
him to share my Inconvenience with
me. / wouldn't risk similar rebuff
now NY nerves were in too raw
state TO wish any further unpleasant
ness.
There was only one thing to be
done I must call Jim and instruct
him TO put up the bed he had but re-
Gently taken down. lay the rug he had
taken up, had beaten had cleaned
thoroughly and had rolled up, and
bring back to its accustomed order
the room l had fondly imagined was
IAN ready for moving day.
There was work for me, too scarves
draperies and toilet articles to take
from the places where j had packed
them and to put back into the room
that it might be habitable for a guest
l had just risen with a sigh and had
opened my door preparatory to sum
moning Jim when I came face to face
with Cousin Agatha, who had come
from my mother in-l laws room.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
sELE.coNTRoL.

The finest trait of character in life
Il not TO revenge an injury done.
II we forgive without further strife.
Our enemy's heart to US is won.
And then OF US twill truly be said,
He won a heart and conquered head
suppose. perchance. a worthy foe we
find.
We can yield, aud feel well we did.
But II he be OF a lowly. depraved mind.
Then such is the revenge forbid.
should we try true worth to over
throw.
Or should we larry with worthless
We often feel 50 big. and just won't
And feeling thus il proves Us lean.
Sometimes hearts are very full. but
sealed.
The weakest dog is often very mean.
We should learn 70 give, take and al
low.
Forsiye the ignorant. to the worthy
bow.
II We are truly big. we sec virtue in
scofn.
We viii scorn to delay duty long.
Wih seorn TO revenge those humbIy
born.
seorn lie, and scorn to do wrong
Thus, We scorn 70 bear malice In our
mind
ANA seofne 70 neglect ihs poor. the
blind
AZ Tor = wrong. revenge you must have.
See your revenge Is a worthy kind.
And fry your vengeance from his body
save
And wieid your fury upon his mind.
Punishment against him viii greater
u ,pn prove yourself moro noble than
lie. ~ TX. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
roo GENEROUS WITH DEGREES.

The United States bureau of educa-
ton has been conducting a quiet in
vestigat on into those mushroom ed
vocational institutions which spring up
over night and enjoy a short career of
commercial success aided by the Law
ish giving away of degrees"
A legislative campaign to make it
illegal for such institutions to tune
ton may be started by the bureau.
Annulment Of the charter of one uni-
versity that has been handing out de-
grees without regard to scholastic at
.tainments may be asked in civil
suit expected to be filed in an east
ern court.
The bureau contends that a degree
is valuable only when difficult to get,
and that when degrees are given they
should be bestowed only on men or
women of such reputation and aualifi-
cations as will reflect credit upon both
organization and degree
conferred If anyone can get an Ill.
d. or 'sPh. d.. by payment of fee,
real degrees will become of less value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
LONDONERS WERE COLD
TO DIR. BELLS APPEAL

II seems impossible to O generation
accustomed to the blessings of prac-
ticaIly unlimited telephone service,
thar there was a time when the pub
lie here IN America refused to take
Bells invention seriously until DR.. Bell
and his early associates. by lectures
and demonstrations, had forced the
conviction that the speaking telephone
was something more than a scientific
toy AS a matter of fact, the tele
phone pioneers never did succeed in
interesting the big capitalists of the
country and the first financing of the
company formed TO develop the tele-
phone commercially came from few
enthusiasts of moderate means.
Slow as was America to recognize
the commercial possibilities of the tel
ephone, Great Britain was even more
phlegn1atic and even hostile TO it. Dur
ing the winter of 1878, Queen Victoria
ard at the queens command a
demonstration was arranged for her
After talking and listening for an
hour Her Majesty expressed herself
Immensely pleased" and congratu-
lated Bell, who was present. asking Il
she might purchase two telephones.
Whereupon the inventor presented the
queen with a very handsome pair OF
telephones with an ivory hnish. ana a
telephone wire was later strung TO
Windsor castle.
But while the queens approval had
3 favorable influence upon the British
press and public. Bel was unable 70
raise any money II. England TO france
his invention. and returned to Amer
lea sick. disheartened and practically
penniless. where he found his Ameri-
can associates. undaanted BY obsta-
eies. organizing the telephone business
on a sound basis and hopeful for the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
SOAKING THE FARMER UNDER
EScH RAILROAD ACT.

Senators Trammell (Den.. Fla.). and
Norris tRep, Neb.). gave some addi-
ditional instances OF exhorbitant rail-
way and express rates and furnished
additional reasons for an investigation
OF the railroad situation generally.
Senator Trammell, quoting from a let
ter from constituent. said:
.The account of sales which was
sent TO me by afr. A. 3. Prevatt, of
Seville, Fla, who signs this letter.
shows that at Richmond. Va, the COM
mission merchant sold seven crates of
crate. which was a reasonably good
price for those cabbage to have sold
for in the market at Richmond.
Charged against that ss4 was s22 .25
for express; or, in other words. it cost
him s317 per crate upon his cabbage
to ship it from Seville, Fla, which is
only about so miles below Jacksonville,
TO Richmond. The commission being
deducted, 1910, left the farmer sS.47
for his seven crates OF cabbage. Out
OF that SS.37 he had to pay the expense
of production, he had to pay for the
gathering or the cabbage. for Grating
1T, packing 1t, and hauling it to the
station; the consequence being that
the farmer ON account of the excess
sively high express rates, did not re-
ceive the cost Of production on the
seven crates of cabbage which sold in
Richmond at a fairly good price,
namely, about So per crate. It would
have been far better for Mr.. Prevatt
to have let his land stand idle.
"Unquestionably the farming inter-
ests OF this country need relief. The
Interstate c o IN m cree Commission
should enter into a serious investiga-
tion of the rates that are being inn
posed upon the agricultural products
OF the country. Certainly some relief
should be afforded. not only in the i'm
terest. OF the pr3aucer, but in the inter-
est of the consumer.
Il merely desire to bring these de-
pIora bic conditions 10 the attention of
the senate I hope that they may also
be considered by the Interstate Com
merce commission of the senate in its
Investigation of the existing railroad
and express rates"
Senator Norris said:
Il think the senator's farmer should
feel good about that shipment He
ought to thank God that he got any
thing out of it, after it had been ship
ped on the railroad in these times.
Il have just heard of a man in Ne
bra ska who shipped a carload of corn
Ia whole carload of corn--from Yer
ona. Neb., to Billings, Mont, where
they had no corn. and he did not get
enough for his carload of corn to pay.
the freight He was in debt to the
railroad company 81 cents when he
got through with the operation. So the
Florida man ought to be glad to think
he got out without owing the express
company something when he get
through with the shipment"
These exhorbitant rates are due to-
the guarantees of the Esch railroad
act which President Harding SO high
" praised as a great piece of legisla
ton. The railroads are the only insti-
tutions in the country that are guaran-
teed a profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

It's lone dog that does no growing.
A chuekle day win keep man
gay
The capable actor gets into the
films.
Some times it is better to forget
than to remember.
Somebody wants to know If Henry
Ford's bank bslance will rattle and
ron, too.
"A barking dog never bites, but
don't stick your leg out at him to
make sure.
some OF the ultra pious have habit
OF pushing a man over the edge and
then blame him for falling.
No. the corkscrew has not cutliyed
its purposes. Lots of jockeys and
horse owners still find it useful to
hide behind.
some spend life amid the crowd
some look at it from window. and to
some It means only What they see IN
a looking glass.
Nature is not impartial in the be-
stowal OF her favors or in the dispo-
sition Of her Affections. Somehow she
seems TO play favorites." A tickle
and uncertain dame, surely
'.Will power can do anything" saws
great professor. Nix. Nix. VIII
power won't bring four aces when
some other guy already has three of
them tightly gathered.
These are tough times for the bur-
glar He no sooner energies with lbs
plumber than some other crook holds
hims up and takes away whatever
whiskey he may have found.
ii is almost time FOR those who
have sworn off smoking to begin
chewing an unlighted cigar, or aim
lessly tap a cigarette on the edge of
the desk. or gnashing their teeth on
an empty pipe.
Old-time mariners were fearfuIlv
scared about The Flying Dutchman.'
which sailed on and on. with a full
crew and under a full press of sail, but
never got anywhere. Must have been
something like the Washington ball
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
OR DE VALERA IRISH.

Andree Tourneur. who appears With
Bert Lytell in his new Metro picture.
The Phantom Bride" complains OF
the difficulty she has in convincing
people that she is not French but Eng
lish. And Andree Tourneur is not a
stage name.
You've no right to be English with
4 name like that Mr. Lyteil objected
Then" said Miss Tourneur. Mar
shall Mcmahon had no right 10 be
French,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

The ancient knights are said TO have
been a gloomy set. much in need OF
some gay sport or pastime 10 brighten
up their leisure hours Too bad that
college football wasn't invented then
What fun. those old boss could have
had. crashing al over the field IN full
armor and never getting DANA ged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
We could can it just as il
comes from the COWS

but even the best cows milk is
mostly water. Why should you pay
FOR water?
Libby condenseries take out half
the moisture that comes in milk
from the finest dairy sections in the
country. The rest of the milk, all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

IT'S a lone dog that does no growing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

Some times it is better to forget
than TO remember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

Somebody wants to know il Henry
Ford's bank be ance will rattle and
ron too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

These are tough times for the bur-
glar He no sooner energies with lbs
plumber than some other crook holds
hims up and takes away whatever
whiskey he may have found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

'.Will power can do anything" SAYS
great professor. Nix. Nix. win
power won't bring four aces when
some other guy already has three OF
them tightly gathered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

"A barking dog never bites, but
don't stick your leg out at him to
make sure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

Nature IS not impartial in the be-
stowal OF her favors or in the dispo-
sition OF her Affections. Somehow she
seems to play favorites" a tickle
and uncertain dame. surely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

1t is almost time for those who
have sworn off smoking to begin
chewing an unlighted cigar, or aim
lessly tap cigarette on the edge of
the desk. or crashing their teeth on
an empty pipe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

some OF the ultra pious have a habit
OF pushing a man over the edge and
then blame him for falling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

some spend life amid the crowd.
some look at it from a window. and to
some it means only What they see in
a looking glass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

The capable actor gets into the
films.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

No, the eorkscrew has not cutlived
its purposes. Lots of jockeys and
horse owners still find it useful to
hide behind
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
NEW BANK OPENS

The opening on December 18th last
OF new bank-the Transportation
Brotherhoods National Bank of Min
neapolis, has created no little inter-
est in the community in view of the
fact that this is the second institution
of its kind in the country. All the
banks stock is owned and controlled
by members of the four powerful
railroad brotherhoods and the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
owns and controls 81 per cent of the
stock. This same Brotherhood owns
like amount Of stock in the Loco
motive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional Bank Of Cleveland, and Mr..
Warren S. Stone is President Of both
organizations. Dividends of the
Transportation Brotherhoods Nation
al Bank of Minneapolis are linn
tied to 10 per cent and surplus earn
ings are divided with depositors.
The Cleveland Bank was the first in
stitution in America to divide earn
ings with depositors and, after
period of two years, its resources are
over $20,000,000. The local bank is
capitalized at 100000, with. sur
plus of $4,000, and is managed by
banking experts.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
FLAG DAY NETS s325.5O

The Ninth Annual Flag Lay of the
Jewish National Fund Club held on
Sunday, December 1st, under the sup
ervision of Mr.. Manuel Rather, as
sisted by Miss Ida Weisman and Mr..
Jacob Weisman proved as successful
as could be expected under existing
conditions. Credit is due Miss Gladys
Ginsberg, who ably conducted the
campaign on the South Side and Mr..
Harold Mirviss who took charge of
the West Side canvass. Thanks are
also rendered the following who rend-
cred services in various ways: Max
Sodomsky, Mildred Kaplan, Goldie
Marcus, Henry Derman, Anita Levitt,
Rebecca Friedman.
The club wishes to voice it's appre-
citation and gratitude to all who ent-
cred into the spirit and purpose of
the drive so whole-heartedly and gave
such valuable assistance. The volun-
teer workers included: North Side
$242.95-J. Ebin, Sadie Berman, G..
Lipson, Ralph Lembert, Jennie Sch
nitzer, Mary Bassin, Eva Lipson,
Harry Fiterman, Nathan Kaufman,
B. B. Sklar, Samuel Dolf, Anna Fidel-
man, Moses Silber, Sarah Chodas,
IoASc 1AOAliAa1i, cdCOU L cISC, 1ud hdT-
roll, Anna Flum, Bella Berman, Mil
dred Kaplan, Rose LANCER, Ida Levi
ton, Snoshana Barron, Betty Ring,
Rose Londor, Dorothy Renner, Joe
Honig, Talmud Torah children, Her.
man Kutepz, Jack Scherling, Florence
Brooks, Anna Wasserman, Minnie
Miller, Ezekiel Cowl, Ida Weisman,
Fanny Friedel, F. Levin, B. Sinclair;
South Side-$37.9O-Bertha Witzman,
Ida Shapiro, Gladys Davidson, Claire
Yager, Syra Marcowitz, Beatrice
Gluckman, Rose Cohen, Ann Roth,
Gertrude Greenberg, Ann Litin,
Henriette Ginsberg, Ruth Roth; West
Side-$45.25-Clara Rush, Sarah
Sushansky, Sol Halperin, Sophia Cot
low, Dave Kersh, Della Shapiro, Ger
trude Clinton, Harold Mirviss, Mary
Green, Lee Segal, Frieda Silverman,
Goldie Gelb, Blanche Halperin, and
Zetta Goldberg.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
Page TsUenty
THE KU KLUX KHAN
(Cnntinued from nape ~


sides with forests. They are bring
ing the waters from the swamps to
fertilize the barren deserts; they are
making the ancient soil yield again
its former beauty and abundance.
They are cultivating the orange and
the grape, the olive and the almond.
And on the plains and hillsides of
Galilee the grain fields are ripening
in the warmth of the sun and at the
touch of Jewish labor. Palestine
which only yesterday, as history goes,
was land sunk in medieval condi-
tions of life, without roads or other
public utilities and services, is fast
becoming a land of modern civiliza-
tion. And if you travel in Palestine
today you will be told that the roads
on which you are travelling have
been built by the labor of Jewish
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

young men and women, our brave
pioneers.
Palestine is being rapidly rebuilt
through Jewish effort, Jewish enter
prise in innumerable forms Of activi-
ty. What the Jews are doing at the
present moment in Palestine is going
to forever bury the slanderous myth
that the Jews are not a productive
people. This charge has always been
calumny and myth. And if there
are times and places, as there were
and still are, when any considerable
proportion of Jews were driven to
the so-called non-productive occupa-
tions, it has been due to the oppres-
sion and bigotry of the very people
who have exploited this libel against
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Complete Card For
Boxing Show Given,
Promise Fast Bouts

On Thursday, September %, sew
eral hundred Salem fight fans are
to witness what promoters claim
will be one of the best boxing shows
ever Offered in Salem--with Jack
Davis, Of Seattle, and Billy Gar
deau, of Boise, as headliners on
the card. The complete program was
made public here this afternoon.
frankie Critics, Newberg 1856
FOUNDER and frankie Webb, Of
Portland, are to mix in the semi
wind-up. Local authorities insist
that this fight will be one of the
best seen here for some time.
Davis and Gardeau, the welter-
weights, will fight ten rounds.
Critics and Webb will go eight.
Davis has met and beat such
youths as Jimmy Smith, Tommy
Mccarthy, Joe Bertalon, Joe Swain
Ivan Svenson and Spea Woods and
is rated one of the hardest hitters
of his weight on the coast. He is
aggressive. Gardeau, since his re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Stabbed by
Neuritis!

Many people suffer attacks by
this arch fiend, commonly called
nerve Inflammation" The first
warning is usually sharp, stab
bing pain, which may come and
go" or hurt constantly. You may
feel it in the shoulder, neck, fore
arm, small of the back, or down
the thigh and leg to the heel. 1t is
sometimes mistaken for sciatica,
rheumatism or neuralgia, which
often end in neuritis.
No matter where you have
nerve pains or what caused them,
you can get quick relief without
using narcotics or poison. Just APP
ply Tysmol over the part that
hurts, and in a few minutes the
pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the
pores of the skin. 1t has soothing,
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves, gradually helping to re-
store them to healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price
81 at Danl J. Fry's. Tysmol Co.,
Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter street.
San Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

cent appearance in Salem, has met
and beaten Leo Dillon, of Philadel-
phia.
Both Gardeau and Davis are sched-
uled to begin their workouts in
Salem during the latter part of this
week.
Critics fought Battling Siverson
here last winter and was well re-
ceived. Fight followers say he should
show well against Webb.
Phil Bayes, of Salem, and Chick
Rocco, of Portland, will meet in a
six round go at 130 poands.
Kid Byers, of Salem and Oliver
Martin, of Salem are to be match
ed in one of the preliminaries. They
win strip at 135 pounds. Lefty
Wharton, of Salem, and Sid Newton
of Independence, also weighing 1876
will be seen in the other prelimin-
ary.
The fights are scheduled for one
of the biggest nights of the state
fair and, it is believed, will be
witnessed by large crowd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
VALENTINO GOOD COOK

Imagine Rodolph Valentino
standing over a gas stove pouring
olive oil, into frying pan. I'm
agine him slicing onions into it
and then putting in just the right
amount of garlic!
Having imagined this, picture
him taking out the onions and
garlic after they have sizzled a
few minutes-just enough to
flavor the oil. Everything is done
with exactitude - finesse! AUST
the same grace and poise that he
uses in waving a muleta at an
angry Spanish bull in Blood and
Sand" his first Paramount star
picture which comes to the Ore
gon theatre next Saturday eve-
ming.