davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
owl DRUG Store, chlekasha, Okla.

bottle viii cost you nothing. You alone
to Judge
Again and again we have seen how a
Few drops OF this rimple wash applied
70 the skin. takes away the itch in
atantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent.
y. ID. ID Prescription made BY tho
j. ID. ID. Laboratories Of Chicago is
composed of thymol glycerine. oil Of
wlntergreen and other healing soothing,
cooling ingredients. And If you are
lust crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled, the Itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. ID.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family BY recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try Il now
on our positive no-pay Euarantea
2, Chlckasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County In
Superior Court
Hettie A. Fleak, Plaintiff, VS.. Il 6.
Fleak. Defendant No. 502.
Said defendant, H. G. Fleak, will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named Court for divorce,
and must answer the petition flied
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 30th day Of November, A. D. 1912,
or said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for divorce win be render
ed accordingly
Dated this 18th day of October, 1852
BAREFOOT & CARMICHAEL.
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff
w. l.. MELTON,
Superior Clerk. i0-1S.2It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
MATT Chiffon SAYS.


a mistake has been made Several
said 10 mo. WHY we thought sou were
onIy running a sales barn" Let it be
known that ! do an kinds Of livery and
feed as we'll Also boarding horses
q speciality l can take better care OF
your horses than anybody Am sorry
70 say il, but lis all know, for other.
wise | might have been lawyer,
preacher or Sunday school teacher
thai loans money to poor creatures.
Remember Matt Chiffon at Fifth street
barn Phone 45s. / have on hand
nov some gvod mules and mares for
sale.-AdY 10-23-1td&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
DIES MONIES BASEBALL TEAM
LIKELY TO TRAIN HERE

The following from the ST. Louis
PostDIspateh CT October 20. a marked
copy Of which was sent 70 Champ"
John Gribi By ST. Louis friend,
shows that the proposition Of Frank
lsbel bringing his Des Moines ball
tossers her0 for their spring training
is moge than probable Champ. is
anxious TO boost the game and have
his old time friend "Izzy" with us next
season.
Oklahoma City Oct. 2i-western
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
puTs ENn 10 aAp AARlr.

Things never look bright to one
with the blues Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver filling the
system with bilious poison, that Dr..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them Let the Joy Of better feel.
ines end ethe blues" Best for stom.
ash, liver and kidneys. 25e at Brown
& Co,'s.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss Of voice, indicate the need Of Bal
lards horehound Syrup. 1t eases the
lungs quiela the cough and restores
health in The bronchial tubes. Price
25c. soc and $500 per bottle. Sold by
Owl drug store and Palace drug store.
ADV d&w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

Charley Murphy says he wants players
nineteen or twenty to take the place of
most of his present team. It's good off
season conversation-but imagine any
nineteen year old boys taking the places
of Chance Zimmerman, and those ginks!
The Phillies are trying to sell Gabby
Cravath to some class AA club, but the
price asked thus far has been too high
Joe Tinker says he would rather see
Hans Wagner perform than any other
player. 1T makes me feel so young"
says Joe.
Cy Forsyth, of Dallas, now the prop
erty of Chattanooga, is likely to add to
the gayety of the Southern league next
season-for so long a time as he lasts.
Cy is batter Nobody ever denied that
but bug, Wow!
Somebody alleges that in searching for
speed and dash the managers are over
looking Tom Needham Tom. they say
can play two pair harder than any man
in organized baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
ATHENS BELIEVES
SEWANEE TEAM
RINGING"

n THENS, GA, Oct. 31.-Al-
~ though no official protest has
been made or will probably be
made by Georgia officials here,
there is a common belief that some
of the Sewanee players records
should be investigated before fur
Their participation in S. l. A. A.
football. Besides 1t seeming an IN
usual coincidence that such stars
as Moore, Dobbins and Sheldon
should decide to come so far TO en-
ter college, 1t is reported that one
star. on coming from Murfreesboro,
Pa, is to automatically forget his
name while playing in the South,
and is participating in Southern
athletics under an assumed name.
Coach Cunningham is putting his
warriors through gruelling work
outs this week in an attempt to
round the team in shape for the
game with Sewanee Saturday,
which is considered here as one of
the hardest on the Red and Black
schedule.
Athens Men Not in Condition.
For the first time since Cunning
ham took charge of Georgia athlet-
tics, three years ago, he is having
trouble getting his men in the prop
er physical condition. In past sea-
sons this has given the coaches but
little worry, and only a few times
last season was time taken out in
any game for a Georgia player.
This season. despite the up-to date
training quarters that were estab-
lished at the beginning of the prac-
tice season, not only in practically
every game has some player been
knocked out, but in more than one
scrimmage has a sprained ankle, a
lame knee or a charley horse been
developed.
mot that Georgia is begging off
on account of any disappointment
scores up to now or wishes to make
any advance apologies" remarked
Coach Cunningham when asked in
what shape his team would be for
Saturday, but it Is just to let
Georgia supporters know that the
team does not merit the criticism it
is receiving"
WheatIey's Knee Is Bad.
Wheatley has had a sprained
knee for several weeks, and the
past few games he has played in
found him limping around support
ed with brace Paris and Lu-~
cas- seem not to round into form.
While Harrell and Sancken are now
hospital patients. So it has been
and continues to be, and of course
such conditions as these necessi-
tate a continual change in the line
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
FODDER FOR FANS

So somebody has offered Ty Cobb s16.-
GOO year TO buy cotton Perhaps But
what in the mischief does Cobb know
about cotton?
Very nice of McGraw to say he is go
ing to stick by Snodgra ss-very tactful
and all that But It doesn't give "snoddy'
any come back when His Mugs" puts
the Skids under him next season
Rewards offered for accurate informa-
ton as to the wherea bouts of the 1918
managers of the Cincinnati, Brooklyn,
St Louis Nationals and Louisville
clubs, There's money coming to ali of
them-when they are found
Confdentially, if you were the pros
pective manager of the Brooklyns, for
instance, wouldn't you hide?
Louis Heilbroner, well known in Dixie
as big league scout is likely to be
named president of the Central leag que.
Columbus and Omaha will bid for the
1918 meeting of the National Association
of Minor Leagues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

teams playing here that day could
catch early trains TO some point
where they were scheduled to play
Sunday games,
Now, ii has happened for the last
two years that nothing has mat
tered much-early games. late
games, or no games at all. For the
team has been so supremacy rotten
that nobody cared hang for the
games, anyhow But suppose the
Crackers get in the pennant hunt
again-they have been there
couple Of times within the last ten
years, you will recall-think Of the
hundreds, of the thousands Of dol
lars, that will be lost if Saturday
afternoon games are called too
early
This state OF affairs has come
about because the Southern league
has acquired a false notion of the
Importance of Sunday games as
compared with Saturday games. In
the Sunday towns they don't have
any attendance at all, to speak of,
except on Sunday. So they have to
play up these games strong. AT the
same time Atlanta-with team
better than eighth-is the best Sat
urday town in the Southern league.
1t should not get the worst of it.
There must be some way to devise
scheme so that all the Saturday
games are not cut into.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Former Atlanta Sport Wre Now Harvard Sizes Up Crimson Team
HARVARD EXPECTS SOFT CINCH WITH VANDERBILT 7
By "Bud''' Fisher

leave its mark.
This backfeld, too, it must be
remembered, works behind a wall
Of interference, d wonderful pro-
lection. Coach Percy Haughton,
in secret practice, has an interfer-
ence dummy rugged up for the
players. This is used daily The
men are taught to hurl themselves
before any tackler, anywhere. at
any time. To this practice of I'M
selfish team work must be credited
much of the success of Harvard's
backfield.
Vandy Has Fast 5ackfield.
Vanderbilt, like most of the big
Eastern teams. is this year blessed
with fast backfeld. Havard's
ends, consequently, will have their
hands full. The ends of the Grim
son, while not as high in average
as the backs, are good, safe play
ers. Sam FELTON, is an old, expe-
rienced veteran He is a savage
tackler and a great punter Eel
tons left leg is being counted ON to
boot Harvard out of many a pie
cariOus position. Hollister, another
old end, was out on the field at
practices, but he tells me he is
still on probation. Coolidge, F'roth-
ingham. Milholland, O'Brien and
others are being groomed for the
other end
Harvard's line has been lighting
all the year with a determined
doggedness. The wall of defense
is as stable and tough as a barbed
wire fence. Composed of warriors
like Hitchcock, Storer Trumbun
and Pennock, this defensive brigade
can hurl back the attack of the
hardest line plunger. The charge
made by the line is hard and low.
and the repulse delivered is severe.
There is no trouble here. The line
will fight and fight well to the last
ditch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Ola THOMAS SCALP
ANNEXED BY w. LEWIS

NEW YORK, oct. 31.-Another for
eign scalp has been annexed by an
American boxer 1t is the tuft from
the head of Dia Thomas. mddleweight
champion of England and today it
hangs at the belt of Willie Lewis, who
beat the Briton In ten rounds of fast
lighting at the New Forty fourth
Street Sporting club last night.
Joe Jeanette, the Hoboken, n. j..
heavyweight, had an easy time out
pointing Jim Johnson, another negro
heavyweight Johnson had 2S pounds
advantage. but was a child in the skill
full hands of Jeanette
Jeanette goes to Australia next
month for several fights. one with Sam
Langford. for the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

/ expect to see Vanderbilt hold
Harvard to three or four touch
downs, with a possible score for
the McGuginites.
Percy Haughton is not going to
extend his team on the Saturday
after the Princeton game. Wen
dell and Hardwick will probably be
out of most of the game. Several
Iinemen viii probably be preserved
for later use. This custom has been
consistently followed by the Grim
son coaches. They took on Van
derbilt for an easy struggle lust
after the terrible Princeton dash.
and they are not going to work
their heroes hard to roll up a big
score on the Commodores.
Commodores' Hardest Game.
Vanderbilt, on the other hand.
VIII be up against its hardest game
of the season. But Hardage and
Collins should certainly be able to
slip over several long runs,
If Haughton runs in some subs.
and then if Vandy pulls a couple Of
successful forward passes, a score
for the Nashvillians should result.
There is, indeed, no reason why
Vanderbilt should not get away
with some passes and trick plays.
Williams. as soon as Haughton sent
in his subs, unwound five success
full forward passes, making
threatening march toward the
Crimson goal. The Vanderbilt boys
should have a better aggregation
than the Williams crew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Annual Meeting Southern League Offers Excitement
ATLANTA'SDEMAND: NO SHORT SATURDAY GAMES

the same time there were some
high salaried men on the club
Almeida, Prough and some other
former big leaguers
The Mobile club, on the other
hand, was a cheap club. There Is
no way Of proving this, but every
body is willing to take it as a fact
on suspicion. The combination of
Mike Finn and the Mobile treasury
doesn't sound expensive. somehow.
Mike has been in the habit of turn
ing out cheap teams and the Mobile
club hasn't been in the habit Of
hiring any other kind.
Looking back over the late la
mented season the brave showing
of Firms team was the sensation of
the year. We all picked the Gulls
for last or whereabouts and It wasn't
until the last month that anybody
outside of south Alabama really be-
lieved that Firms team would finish
in the first division.
ONE thing win be up to President
Frank Galloway, of the Atlanta
club, and that will be to stand out
for better schedule for the At
lants club, At that, we'll bet he
doesn't get 1t.
The chief kick on last years
schedule was that Atlanta got a lot
of early Saturday games, so that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
H0RR, PURDUE'S COACH.
SUM MARILY DISMISSED

LAFAYETTE. IND. Oct 31.-Coach
Marquis +. Horn in charge of Purdue's
football squad, has been summarily
dismissed by the university authorities
for improper conduct"
Horn came from Northwestern uni
versity r yeat ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BASKETBALL GAMES WANTED

The basket ball FIVE of Company H
is now organized and has several dates
to fill. Managers with fast lives I'M
der their wings kindly address Man
ager Maurice L. Levine, Company H,
Seventeenth infantry, Fort McPher-
son, Ga, Games are desired away from
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
By Percy Fl. Whiting.

THE annual meeting of the
Southern league is due in
month or so-and indica-
lions are that It will serve chiefly
as an excuse for Colonel Rick
Woodward to open a lot Of dark
green bottles filled with bubbly
stuff This uncorking business will
doubtless be the main business Of
the meeting.
of course. they will go through
the Formally OF re- elect1ng Will
liam NJ. Kavanaugh as president.
Surel
The only thing that puzzles me is
why they don't elect him for life
and be done with II.
Judge Kavanaugh's services this
year have pleased. He furnished a
fair staff of umpires and paid more
attention than usual to business.
But then If he hadn't. they would
have elected him, anyhow. IT'S
chronic.
Then there's one other thing they
always do-they discuss the salary
limit They wouldn't feel that they
had earned their pay II they didn't
do that
OF course, this salary limit dts
cussion is purely academic. Only
those clubs which can't afford to
JUMP the salary limit pay any at
tention to it anyhow. But still
they'll discuss It,
oh, yes, one more thing-they
will formally award the pennant TO
the Birmingham club They go
through that formality every year.
toe. And that'r he about all, ex-
cept for the banquet that will be
given and the modified fire water.
All, surely It will be great ses-
SION
= PEAKTNG Of salary limits. It is
probably a fact that the team
which won the pennant, Birming-
ham, had the highest salaried club.
and that the Mobile team, which
made the most brilliant showing
next to the Barons, was the cheap
est
Nobody supposes that the Barons
were under the limit or anywhere
near 1t. At that, they probably
were far from the top record for
price. A lot of the Barons we're
rank seoond-raters and were play
ing doubtless for small money. At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
WARWooO DELEGATION
ONE HUNDRED STRONG.

Thomas +. kindelbcreer. the
efficient secretary and treasurer OF
the WarWood Fire 4 Protective Asso-
citation. will head delegation OF the
members 81 the organization 10 attend
The Rev billy" SUNDAY meeting some
evening this week. or early next week
The association has over Too mem
hers. men In the many walks % life
and ranging in axes from Is 90 20
Hear- n.d VI KlrIalhcrrer said that
b" viii te ft~ commander in-ch.ef -
'ie d'.'gafiou 'g-f a. fla President
az thr . uf"t states becomes during
ac'.t' aar f.r fhe reason 'ha' Do CON.
s.t"rs h.s rsE .r-rf au army rta- tz
Sighting aEa.ra- e.r 40 the r.r.hs~s
ai' 81 fH 'H- 'shsr0ar.s .r a tnl. %
i'in .r fls sFr. ..as u.a aI beer. arI
a.n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

gether and you can't get to the top
OF the hill. Go down to Gods garage
and get fixed up
Tells Of His Relatives.
Sunday then told a story of his
family and of some of his nearer re-
lations that were connected with the
Civil war and OF visit his uncle
made to the White House to see
President Grant. He was a big fell
low with a long beard and great
boots on with his trouser legs stuffed
in under them and when he got to
Washington l can imagine how he
walked up and down the place spit
ting tobacco juice about thirty feet
trying to hit a fly.
The modern Pharisee will fast. the
old Pharisee tasted twice a week:
better than God wanted him to be. at
that rate God owed him l03 fasts. IF
you don't get out and help your
church God won't help you.
II have loaned great deal OF
money In my time especially so when
7 was playing ball. some to fellows
to get drunk on. other to bet with. at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

and had not spoken for eight years.
Il said 10 that man." said Mr.. Sunday.
"If we forgive not your trespasses.
neither will the Father forgive yours,
and want 10 know what
Theological Gymnastics
you use TO side-step that verse of
Scripture.
cut out the REVEALS of Peter and
Paul and you wouldn't have enough
left TO have a mummage sale. Any
boy can throw stone and break q
window. but il takes genius to make
the glass. any fool can strike a match
and destroy building. but It takes
genius to construct il.
Where there is a worldly spirit in
the churches you cannot hope for a
revival. Take your city OF Wheeling.
How many people have you saved in
your city. What America needs IS
great revival. Last year 800
churches made reports. and ~ this
number not one accession was secured
on a confession ~ faith.
Open 20 Boys and Girls.
Everywhere the doors 81 the gam
bling dens. saloons Snd other places
Of iniquiiy ara open TO the boys and
giris and We have got TO have re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21

on a log You think that the choir is
In the church TO entertain you twice
every seven days.
About half OF the church scraps
start in the choir loft. That's the war
department OF the church.
Il sing two tunes: one is Yankee
Doodle, and the other isn't"
Don't take part in the prayer meet
ings: that's about all the preacher has
to do. with the exception OF making q
few calls during the week to sick
homee''
Don't speak to a stranger who
chances TO come to your church; give
him
The kIondyke Heart
and the Icy palm"
Don't bring friends into the
church: you might fill the old ice
house up
Don't bother about the preachers
salary; it doesn't make any difference
10 him whether he gets paid or not"
Letting the preacher do Il all Is
killing the church. and II you think
you are going to get to heaven in that
kind OF style. you'll be fooled
How about Gods house? Why. in
good many cases IL looks like a rum
mage shop. Your own home is just
the opposite. filled with all the fnery
you can buy"
Here Sunday related a story OF a
little incident that happened in his
home. and with this he closed. Sun
day did not ask for converts, and It
is not likely that he will for few
days. lie was interrupted several
times with the banging of the doors
A. the collection was being taken
up Homer Rodeheaver played on his
trombone. and was accompanied by
B. ID. Ackly
The Rev. Mr.. Pryor. of the Chris
tian church OF Warwood. led the con-
gregatlon in prayer at the opening OF
the meeting
Sunday announced that on Thurs
day there would be a special collec-
ton taken up. and that all should do
their best. as this money is TO be
taken for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses OF building the tabernacle.
Evening Sermon.
Hurting bitter invectives and de
J nouncing in no uncertain terms those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-21
DEMOCRATS USE
STEAM ROLLER
PUT THROUGH CLARK DELEGATE
SLATE IN MISSOURI.
Candidate for Governor Who OPP
posed Slate Was Worsted
In Fight.

JOPLIN. Mo. Feb. 20.-After an
all afternoon fight on the floor OF the
convention. caused by the effort OF
David A. Ball. of Bowling Green. a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. TO oppose the slate agreed
upon by party leaders. the Democratic
state convention late today elected
eight observation-disclosures to the Balti
more convention, each with half
vote. Each of the sixteen congress
sional districts chose two delegates To-
Baltimore.
Balls fight TO stop what he termed
gag rule and Cannonism" was I'M
successful and the prearranged pro-
gram went through. The makeup of
the delegation-at-large follows:
United States Senator William J.
Stone. United States Senator James
a. Reed. former Governors A NJ.
Dockery. Of Gallatin; Lon V. Stevens.
of ST. Lt'Iis. and David X. Francis. OF
St Louis; William T. Kemper. OF
Kansas City; Gilbert S. Barbee. OF
Joplin, and Judge Virgil Rule, of St.
Louis.
The delegation was instructed TO
vote for Champ Clark for president
on every ballot taken before the Bal
timore convention.
Pledged to Clark.
Edward +. Goltra, st. Louis million
aire. was reelected by reclamation as
national committeeman from Missouri.
In speech accepting the nomination
Mr.. Goltra pledged his allegiance, to
Mr.. Clarks candidacy.
The platform adopted alleges that
the Republican party destroyed popu-
lar government in the house OF rep
resentatives and vested in the speaker
arbitrary power which was employed
in the service of the great special in
terests: declares that agents OF those
interests were allowed TO dictate the
terms of statutes under which they
plundered the people; charges taht
the president. declaring the most i'm
pcrtant schedule of the Payne-A ldrich
tariff bill utterly indefensible, never
theless signed the measure and gave
IL the force of law.