davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Relative Cost the same.

In reference to the relative cost Of
American and British heavy machine
tools, the technical director Of one 81
the leading Belgian works states that .
careful calculation based on the prices
paid to weII-known American and q
prominent English house shows the
charge a kilogram for boring mills y
lie practically the same lie adds that
on the face OF It the American machine
would appear 70 be more expensive.
but tho difference IN price, he found
was made up by the greater weight Ii
the American tooi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Buys
at Lower Prices
H. pound Box 10n
j Of OATS ZUO

2 large cans Of hominy Or pumpkin
for l5c SIC dozen.
2 cans string beans l5c.
one dozen cans corn peas or black
berries CSC dozen.
5 ID. bucket lard compound 5Oc' "
ID. bucket $l.OO. This is Armour's
White Cloud brand, one OF the better
grades Of compound lard.
6 cans Columbia milk 25c Gallon
can apples 25c,
Don't overlook our coffees, our zoe
and 25c values are not equaIed
Our 25c brooms are the best yet Of
fered for the money.
o'BRlEN's LITTLE CASH GROCERY
522 Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
SIGNS !. {: Z ! . $
90 cold Leaf Work specially
OSCAR OLSON
NDER.P. o.
(Tirst published April IA, 1919
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
. DE r. P. 0.

State Of Oklahoma. Grady county, 50.
In Superior court No. 1863
George Bartels, plaintiff, Us. Margrete
Bartels, defendant
Said defendant Margrete Bartels
win take notice that she has been
sued in the above named court for
divorce on grounds OF extreme cruel
ty aud abandonment, and must answer
the petition filed therein by said plain
TIFF on or before the 26th day Of May
A. p. 1911. or said petition will be tax
en- as true, and a Judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for divorce will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this i4th day Of April, 1911.
Attest: w. r. MELTON,
District Clerk
THOs. L. TAYLOR,
Deputy
c. C. Herhdon, attorney FOR plaintiff
4-14.3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Mo.or. Win MusIc II London.

Popular tunes on motor ear horns.
produced by means Of brass cylindri-
cal records, such az are used for
gramophones, are the latest sounds
heard IN London streets. For some
time 1T has been possible 10 get q
testaphone. which win play four notes.
but the new motor car horn viii play
whole series Of tunes One was
heard few days ago playing that
charming tune, Let's All Go Down
tile Strand"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
SENIOR PLAY
PLEASED A
tkUWD


The high school auditorium was
packed last night for the Senior class
play Nose and the student actors
ana actresses acquitted themselves
with glory. Everyone did his part
well, hut perhaps a large share Of the
praise belongs to sigurd schow ami
Miss Edith Gowdy who took the Lead
ing parts. Jack Mcclure. the near
william also played his part excep-
tionalIy well and chas. Miller,
small boy who cleyerly played the
'Tenfant terrible" fairly captiyated
the crowd.
Nose was conceded by all TO be
one Of the best amateur puerformances
ever given in the city.
After the play the seniors presented
Miss Francisco with belt pin ID the
club colors. gold and white Miss
Francisco directed the play and deyot
ed much time and thought to its sue
cess.
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows
Nose" a football hero -----------
-------------------- Sigurd Schow
Frank Thornton, weak but not
wicked ----------- Jack Mcclure
Thurston Hall, who makes a mis-
take --- Chester Westfall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Deer Going to School.

Children attending the Center
school in Barhamsted. Conn, were AZ
founded, as we'll as the teacher, the
other day, to see deer at the school
house windows. The session was tenn
porarily interrupted to permit the pn'
pills to count the herd, which NUM-
bered a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

Dog fanclers realize the difficulty OF
separating the animals from the heas
which often inhabit them Few of the
older methods are entirely satisfac-
tory. but d Chicago electrical man is
authority for the statement that the
use Of the vacuum cleaner is most ef-
ncacious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Not Running Nursery.

Not Running Nursery
Some people seem to think we are
running a nursery here at the city
hall. said Judge Grigsby and tha. the
police don't have anything to do but
to chase down babies Nearly every
day child from two to three years old
is reported lost and every now and
then the officers pick them Up on the
street was coming down town with
Mr.. Schlotterbeck in his car and a
baby not over two years old was out
playing in the street in front Of us. Il
fast driver had been running the
car, the child might have been run
over. For the sake Of the babies we
ought to have An ordinance requiring
parents to keep their little ones of
the streets"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
TRY THF
~ ~
Rock Island gsiJE Shop
TX. Holloway, Prop.
YOU WILL BE Pleased
rI3 South ard St
NEW COOK BOOK OUT.

The manufacturers Of Calumet blk
Ing powder have just prepared a new
edition Of their handsome cook boo8'
and viii gladly mail it free 70 anyone
who sends for It, fl writing address
the Calumet Baking Powder Co., chi.
cago. and ask for cook book ~"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Ed Burton soiophonist.

~ I~UT AVIF N51INIETlVFFlNF.
I'D Burton Is probably the only man
In town vino plays the solophone, II
you know what that IS It Is a uIilue
musical instrument and It sounds a
good deal like a flute You think
a tune and breathe hard through your
nose and the music comes out at the
other end Of the instrument Mr. Bur
ton isn't displaying his talents much
for fear he might receive call 10 go
on the vaudeville stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Thanks for His Trouble.

Il was going down the street the
other day" said Chickasha man,
when a bat came sailing along the
paving toward me. OF course picked
1t up and looked around to see where
1t came from. About half block
down the street ! saw a bareheaded
man sitting calmly in buggy and az
! was going that way carried the hat
to him, expecting his thanks. He was
an Irishman and as | handed him the
hat be said, Il just thought some d.
fool would pick II up-I never run af
ter It when II blows Off have motto
ed that somebody always picks up q
That that blows Off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

Jonas Cook was going down the
street the other day when he over
heard the fellow sitting on the curb
remark to brother loafer, SAY. did
you know that they are are going To-
have a navigation meet here@ Jonas
pricked up lis ears and listened long
enough 70 learn that the aviation meet
May 1924 was the subject Of the con.
versati0n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
SHORT STORIES
on TuL1 TOWN
VI 4 ILL INV AN


VIII Open Ns@ Hospital
Doctors Liyermore and Downey have
rented nine rooms on the second floor
OF the Observation-Disclosures building
and viii open a hospital. The rooms
are admirably adopted 10 the PURPOSE
and they win be equipped with All
modern hospital appliances. The doc
tors expect to have their hospital open
for patients within a few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

G. C.. Herhdon, attorney FOR plaintiff
4-14sOd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
MONTCALM WINS
IN HANDY FASHION
OVER BEN LOYAL
Merchants Selling Stake Feature
at Jamestown-All Finishes
Close.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /

t0pSCldl TO Inc linn S- Dispatch.
jamestown, Va, November 1.-THE
feature event OF to-day's races was the
running of the merchants selling stake,
which was won by Montcalm in a handy
fashion over Ben Loyal. The track had
dried out in good shape. and fair time
was made in the majority Of the events.
The starts were all good and the I'm
ishes close. Summarizes:
First race-purse $500. two-year- olds,
FIVE furlongs-James Dockery. 167 (Gor-
don), to l. to 1. even. won by a
length; Be. los (McIntyre). to /. to
8. to 8. second; Camellia. 1Os (Schut-
tinger), 6 to /. to l, even. third. Time.
1902 as. Elton Blue. Coming Coon.
Cloak and Wild Weed ran.
Second race--purse $500, two-year-
olds. seven furiongs-Roy, 1O2 dig
stns), 3 to 1, even. to 2. won by a
length; Gift 90 (Ambrose), 5 to 1. 3
to 1, even, second: Mad River. 10s
(Peak). to L. to s. out. third. Time
1881. Onrico, Duke Daffy, Stairs. Mis-
Joe and Red Jacket rar
Third race-purse $500 three-year-
olds and up. one miie-F'eather Buster,
100 (Schuttinger). to ), out. won by n
1ongth; Fair Miss, 100 (UraD. to J..
70 !. even. second; Kaufman, 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
VIRGINIA AND PENN.
MAY GET TOGETHER
Effort Being Made to Arrange Football Game
Between These Universities for
Next Season.

Washington. D. c., November lin
the Washington Star, H. c. Byrd. of
the sporting staff, has the following
article:
While a great deal Is being said in
regard to a game next fall between
Virginia and Pennsylvania to be play
ed in this city. there is one important
feature on which the scheduling OF
such contest would depend which
seems to have been almost entirely
overlooked by those who are advocat-
ing the idea, and that Is where
suitable place to play could be obtain
ed. The difficulties which would stand
in the way OF securing grounds on
which to have the game played would
be problem which would thave to
be overcome before It could be sched-
uled, and 1t Is very questionable whe-
Their or not that could be done.
There is only one place In Washing
ton suitable for the playing of such
game If Georgetown field is eliminat-
ed from consideration, which 1t might
as well be, as the Blue and Gray au-
thorities would hardly stand in their
own light and that is American
League Park.
The baseball grounds are not OBJ
tainable for football. and IL the present
intentions of the owners of the club
count for anything, Will not be, as it
is held that since so much money has
been expended for improvements it
would be the height of imprudence to
allow the field to be torn up by foot
ball cleats for the sake of the few
dollars revenue which might accrue
from that source.
BEFORE game with Pennsylvania
can be arranged ytrginla Will have TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
WOODBURY. WINS
FROM AUGUSTA
Especial to The rlmes-pispatch.l

MI
Woodberry Forest. Va, November
ll.-Woodberry Forest won from Au-
gusta Military Academy in football to-
day, By the score of II to 0. Neither
made u touchdown in the nrs. quarter,
though Woodberry carried the ball by
straight rushes to its opponents FOUR
yard line. In the second period of
play Simonds made touchdown fer
the homo team. but failed 10 kick
goal.
After the regular intermission thu
visitors carne back strong and threat
ened to score once or twice, but Wood
berry held at the critical momen t.
Woodberry had things its own way
during the fourth quarter.
A clever forward pass. Granger TO
Ryan. brought the last touchdown
Fer the visitors. Reed and AGREE were
the best on the defense and Gallagher
and Gibbons on the offensive. For
Woodberry there were no Individual
stars, though Simonds was probably
In the limelight moat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
NEW RECORD MADE
BY BEAGLE CLUB
Thirty-Four Packs Run During
First Three Days of
Trials.

Charlottesville, Va. November Ii
The third day OF the twenty-second
annual tield trials of the National
Beagle CLUB OF America was given up
to the fifteen-inoh and thirteen-inch
packs OF four, but the decisions Of the
Judges will not he announced until
tomorrow.
In the three days of the trials a
new record has been established for
the club. Thirty-four packs from all
sections of the United States have been
run. Last year some difficulty was
found in finishing twenty-one packs In
three days. This year. however. hunt
Ing conditions have been exceedingly
good, and the work OF the packs in
general the best ever seen in the his
tory OF the organization.
According to the Judges no poor
packs were shown. Tomorrow will
be given up to the fifth annual bench
show of beagles. to be held under the
rules OF the American Kennel Club.
Special prizes include silver cups for
best single hound. and for best three
couples of hounds.
Single classes will start Monday to
he run daily until the end OF tho week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
MICHIGAN FALLS
BEFORE CORNELL
Tthacans Play Great Game and
Defeat Yost Team by
i, s to o.

ithaca, N. Y, November 11.-Sur-
prising even their most ardent par
ttsans by vast Improvement in form
and giving a splendid exhibition of
careful and well generated football
In the second half, the Cornell team
put the Yost. Mich. out OF commits
zion on Percy field this afternoon by
a score of to o. The 1thacans play
ed Michigan to a standstill In the first
half. and ran away with them In the
second.
Clever work In punting by Butler.
the dashing playing OF Eyrich and
Fritz, especially the former, and a
lighting determination in the line that
has seldom been seen on a Cornell
football team at this time of the
year. put Cornell on top.
Conklin. Picard, Thompson and Car
pell played a strong game for the
Wolverines, while Eyrich and Fritz,
the Cornell ends; Butler. o'Connor and
the whole Cornell line surprised the
Cornell partisans. 1t begins to look
like a strong team at Cornell The
line-up:
Cornell. Position. Michigan
Eyrioh ...... left end. .... Conknn
{Captain)
hrunk ..... left tackle. -. Quinn
(Captain)
Munns 1900. left guard. 49,. Kaynor
j. S. Whyte. centre. Patterson
O'Rourke right guard. Carols
Champaign fright tackle. -. >. Boyle
Fritz ....... right end. $50. Pontius
(Meek)
Butler ......Quarterback. Picard
Cconnor us,loft half back -. caspelI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

tDiggfns). to I. 2 to I. 4 to S, third.
Tim e.14+. Idle Michael. Woo1,ender,
Tuteila and Golconda also ran.
Fourth race-purse $500, three-year-
olds and up. six and a half furlongs-
Montcalm, LOS (Schuttinger), 3 to l,
to s, to 5. won by a length; Ben
Loyal. 10 (Peak). even. to s. out,
second; Ragman, lO7 (Millcr). IL to l.
to I. , to 1, third. Time, 1:21 AS.
Ioshiel, All Red and Ivabel also ran.
Fifth race--purse $500, tliree-year-
olds and up. Ave and half furlongs--
Eagle Bird, 100 (Schuttinger). to /,
to I, TO o. won by half q length
Rose Queen. Ia (BruceJ, to 8. 8 to 5,
out, second; Penny Royal, 10l (Byrne)
to 1. to 8, !. to 5, third. Time,
1903 AS. JENNA Wells. Inferno Queen,
Pepper Cotton and Ethel Lebrum also
ran.
Sixth race-purse 5000. three year
olds and UP, one mile--The Golden
Butterfly. los (Byrue), to 5. to 10
out. won by length; Agnar, 10l tNlc-
Cahey). ~ to /, 5 to /. 2 to 1, second
Servicence. 1oS (Forehand). to 2, {
to 8. to 5, third. Time, 1:4s 3-5. Hell
en-. Cubrom. Maromara also ran.
Enries for Monday.
First race--sellin. three-year- old s.
seven ADMINISTRATIVE Buster, sMa-
romara. Choptank, Balancer. 1o4; Sam
Mathews. Handwriting, Cardiff, I07;
HRynda. III; Thrifty. .Chilton Squaw
1or.
Second race-hurdles. three-year- old s
and up, about two miles--Dufield. IFS:
Dr.. Heard. 1886; Gay Deceiver,. Lizzie
Flat, 1s4; Enniskillen, $50; Prince
Hampton. 1855.
Third race-handioap, three-yea olds
and up. one mile--Bourbon Beau. e5:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

There is a probability. though, that
the Penn-yirginia game. provided such
a contest is scheduled. could be played
in Richmond to Just as good financial
advantage as would result II 1t were to
come of in Washington. Richmond
game. the only question in regard to
the playing of the game there being
that the great percentage of the
alumni would want 1t here, and IL It
were played in the Virginia capital the
alumni would be Just as far away from
their team as IL 1t were playing In its
home city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

overcome the obstacle which would
present itself in the way mentioned.
and that would not be an easy matter.
for the simple reason that of the two
places fit for such purposes one is un-
obtainable for business reasons. and
the other-well. it is not probable that
Georgetown. now that it has the field
to itself. will allow any encroachment
on its territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
(Collins)

(Collins)
r B. Whyte. right half back. :. Webs
Underhill ..rullback 80. Thompson
Touchdown-Fritz. Goal from touch
down-Butler. Referee. Dave Fultz,
OF Brown. Umpire. Sharpe. OF Yale.
Field Judge. Louis Hinkey, OF Yale
Head Linesman, w. C. Booth, OF
Princeton. Time OF periods, fifteen
minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
cappysie. Husky Lad. 90; Bob r, los;
Busy. 100: Beaucoup. l01.

Busy. 100: Beaucoup. 1o1.
Foarti, race-purse. tor all ages. one
mile-Jacauilins, Blackboard. 1oa; Rob
r.. us: Amalf. 1o1; Kormak, Idleweiss,
81; Isabel, "a; sager, los; Lochiel. 1o4.
Fifth race--selling, three year olds
and up. i've and half furlongs-Sen-
eca III. los; Richard Reed, 100; Span.
1o1; 'Pa1aroita. lOS: Jennie Wells. "a;
LADY Sybi!. 100: eagle Bird. 81; King
Avondale. loo; 'Black Chief, 80.
sixth race-seliing. three-year-olds
and up. one and a sixteenth miles
Helene. 9S: 'Bounder. 101. Charles F..
Granger. ASPIRIN. 100: michael An
gelo' LOG: My Gal, los; Lad of Lang
den, los.
Apprentice allowance of five pound,
claimed
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
WOULD PUT PLATO
IN GREATEST MEN"
Brown Takes Issue with Car
negie on List.

New York, Nov. 27.-while he does not
take issue with Mr.. Carnegie, Chancellor
Brown, of New York University, thinks
the list of most important men" could
be made more complete by adding to 1t
Plato, Sir Isaac Newton. and Samuel F.
B. Morse. inventor of the electric tele-
graph. He noted also that Mr.. Carnegie
did not name any the the great generals
or religious leaders.
II would not venture to offer list in
competition with Mr.. Carnegies list" he
said; but one cannot help raising a
question as regards some names that do
not appear in that list.
What about Plato, for example? We
heard some years ago of the passing of
Plato I have strong suspicion that he
has moved the world somewhat, both be-
fore and since that passing. His ideal
istic philosophy, II it has done nothing
more than to compel a good many think
ers to say, with considerable clearness,
why they do not believe in it, has been
OF appreciabla influence.
What about Sir Isaac Newton? I
should imagine that he has had consid-
cradle influence upon the scientific devel-
opment which has produced the inventors
and inventions of the past century.
Just one more question occurs to me
at this moment. What about Morse, the
inventor of the electric telegraph? The
primacy Of his invention has not been
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28

high reputation, and whose steady prog
ress under the aegis of sane Christian
liberty wins the admiration of all.
This unique honor withaf came to us
less by reason of our personal merits
than because of the exalted opinion which
the noble mind of the pontiff entertains
of the fiourishing conditions of the Cath
Olic religion in the United States"
Congratulations from many distin-
guished visitors followed and these visits
known as Visits di colon affection" will
be resumed for two hours tomorrow
morning.
Scene n Brilliant One.
The scene at the American College al
most rivsled that at the Vatican. The
weather was beautiful. and all morning
long carriages and automobiles were ar
riving and departing from the Vatican
with the guests and spectators. At the
American College there was a constant
stream Of callers after the consistory had
been held. Every cardinal sent his gen.
tleman in waiting and secretary with
congratulations to the Americans.
With these came the heads of the re-
ligious orders, prelates, accompanied by
their suites in variegated costumes, to-
gether with hundreds of students of the
college, in their black cassocks with red
sashes, blue buttons and white collars,
making a brilliant ensemble.
Among the archbishops and bishops
confirmed in their offices to-day were the
following Americans: James J. Keane.
Archbishop Of Dubuque; Edmond F.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
DISTRICT D. A. B.
HEAR MRS. SCOTT
President General Speaks at
Patriotic Meeting.

Patriotic education was the theme
which occupied the minds of a large
gathering of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution at the New
Willard last night Mrs Mary S. Lock-
wood, the State regent, explained that
il was the custom of the Daughters to
hold such a meeting each year for the
purpose of arousing enthusiasm. She re-
viewed the patriotic work accomplished
during the past year.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral of the society, in her address, COM
pared the patriotism of American wom-
en- with that of the colonial danes who
aided in the great struggle for patriot
ism. Mrs Scott said she was proud of
the great number of d. A. r. members
who devoted their time to the matter of
patriotic education. Mrs. Scott also spoke
of the great increase in chapters in the
d. A. R., and especially in the District
during the last few years.
A great deal of interest was expressed
in the paper read by Miss Amarylis Gill
lett, librarian general of the D. A. R., on
a memorial highway from Washington to
Mount Vernon. 1t is purposed, according
to Miss Gillett, to erect monuments along
this highway, and to set up a number OF
historic relics.
hTS- LOChNOOu dSheu lne IleSllHB 10
indorse this project, which was done by a
rising vote.
Mrs. George NJ. Smallwood, formerly
State regent of the District, spoke inter-
estingly on the preservation of historic
relics and records. Mrs. Smallwood noted
the fact that a professor of a public high
school in Brooklyn, N. Y, requested the
public to bring family genealogies, to help
researches of generations. Miss Janet
Vdq Tuvn md
days." and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe also
gave a brief address. Patriotic songs
were sung by a section of the Ruben
stein Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
MR.. PLUYM DENIES STORIES.
Washington Tailor Declares Facts
About SwindIe Are Distorted.

Washington Tailor Declares Facts
About SwindIe Are Distorted.
Editor The Washington Herald:
I want you to kindly extend me the
privilege of denying through your paper
an untrue article printed in Sunday
afternoon newspaper. Over two years ago
l allowed friend to persuade me to let
him invest some money in deal in Bal
timore City. which later proved to be a
clever swindle.
Recognizing the extreme cleverness of
the whole scheme and knowing the oper-
ators were shielded by officials in some
of the highest positions in the city of
Baltimore and the State of Maryland,
determined to brave this embarrassing
situation and to expose these dealings
that others might profit by my expert
ence. / had the satisfaction of having
several of the principals arrested, among
others the chief of detectives of Balti-
more, which proves the situation to be
unusual, and that / was at least not as
stupid as some of the papers which
printed the article so distorted that not
one OF the real facts remained.
AS far as am personally concerned,
the matter ended there, but every now
and then paper will dig up this affair
with additional embellishments. last
Thursday I went to New York for the
sole purpose of attending the Horse Show.
and not, as stated, ito identify one of
the gang" ROBERT PLUYM