davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
United Charities Doing
Noble Work in Caring
for the UnfOrtun0feS

Little thought is given, perhaps, by
The average person as to tae amount
cf work done by the United Charities
and the way it is done. Little coneep.
ticn of this work can be had without
visit to the office OF that institution
at the city hall and an eAa ..inalion
Of their records One cannot appreciate
tae endless story or poyertz an4 need
that is told from day % das at the
door OF the United Charities nor the
calls for help that come incessant's
from unfortunate ones The institu-
+ tion is a well organized one and never
al action but that is Systematically
executed. From the time a ease is re-
lOried until it is finally acted Upon, a
thorough personal investigate on has
taken place and a complete listery of
the case is registered in the office. II
the case is needy, help is readily ex.
tended, il 1t is unworthy, aid is re-
fused.
When an applicant for aid appears
at the office, the applicant is required
to answer the following questions, the
answers to which are spread upon a
blank form and filed away for future
reference: Where do you live2 How
long at this NUMBER Where before
this? To whom can you refer? Vino
is your physician? How many have
you in your family, then. ages and em-
ployment? How long have You lived
in Chickasha? What business or EN-.
ployment? Is asyoHe else assisting
you? Did anyone assist YOU to get @
chicaAsha? II so, who was it, Where
/ did You come from to chickasha? Why
did you apply for relief2 What efforts
have YOU made to get work?
At the bottom Of the blank is a space
4 for the report of the party or commit
tee detailed to investigate the case
Thus when the blank is ready for fill
ing. complete history Of the cas-
is recorded thereon. Mrs. NJ coryei
works in the capacity Of field super
/ intendent and with the assistance )
committee, personally investigate
f all cases. The committee on invest
5 cation, one OF which accompanies Mrs
4 Coryell in the investigation Of eac
case, is as follows Mrs. T. A. Ros,
i Mrs Geo Lutz, Mrs. Lawrence Ma
e tin, Mrs. Harry Ludlow and Mrs. Wn
c lnman
i. Aid is administered in almost ever
) way Imaginable. Groceries and co;
l. are given, bedding is distributes
r shoes, hats, dresses, coats. suits an
overooats are given the needy one
l. lost children have been found. strani
1t ed and destitute travellers have bee
/ helped to their destination and
{ many cases entire families have be
Il clothed.
a IN addition to the clothing, groeeris
G. and fuel purchased, donations Of elot
st ing are received, listed at the offis
and distributed. A good idea of Il
3 daily transactions may be CLEANED
n report made out each evening
i'd Mrs. Coryell. One days report take
o at random from the record follow
4Sorted and listed two bundles
n, clothing that Mrs. Riddle brought ye
d terday Found another bundle in Il
g office that was listed can
asking me to help her get an allo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
Man is Blamed for
White Slave Trade

Answering the question Of whether
the women arc the victims or con-
tribntorS Of their own career Rockc'
feller said q say unhestitatingly
that she is the victim. Prostitution
as now conducted in this country AMI
in Europe is very largely mans busi.
ness. The women are merely tools
in the hands OF the stronger sex. It
is a business for profit and the profits
are large. 1t is my belief that less
than 25 per cent Of the prostitutes Of
this country would have fallen il they
had had equally good chances to lead
a pure life"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27

ance from the county commissioners
for attending school, Mrs. Inman
phoned that family living at -
South Third street had been reported
as needing bedding She also report
ed Mrs. , North Fourth street,
Mrs. Lutz went with me to investigate
the family, at and family at
We found the family Of a
father and six children quite desti-
tute They had only one bed and very
little clothing. Found Mr..
sick and the family very needy, They
stated chat her father lived in Paris,
Texas, and they wanted to 90 to him
We gave them the potatoes left from
the Christmas baskets Mrs Powers
who called us for Mr.. , told us
he was better and would need no help
Received a phone call for a boy who
wanted to work for his board and ga
to school Mrs. Bond phoned that wt
had better advertise for a place fol
him"
Other quotations from the record say
Spent almost the entire morning ii
answering the phone and acting as al
employment bureau From the secont
Monday in December until the secont
Monday in January, 20 new cases were
reported, investigated ana acted upoI
with equally as many old cases OF
hand and demanding daily care
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
MlNE AcclpENr VICTIM.

Telegram by United Press.
Murphysboro. H. Jan. 27-Tony
Russo, aged g. died here today,
week after his back was broken in a
mine accident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
COLD WIND ADDS
TO SUFFERING
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press
Evansville, Jan, PA cold, biting
wind. succeeding the recent mild
weather, has caused suffering in tho
flooded district today, frightful dis.
tress is reported in several towns.
Capt. William Elliott, representing
the war department, left for the Ken
tucky bottoms, authorized to extend
aid from the regular army contingent
fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27

his mother Us Mrs Kate Idlet. who,
he says, now lives al Childress, and
his grandmother Mrs. Sarah Allen.
now living at Hadiey, Texas
In his former statement he said no
was the old child, which statement is
now contradieted by the announce.
ment that his twin sister. Is years Of
age, was at Amarillo. Texas, last iall
and was picking cotton when last
seen BIZ him, fIe stll insists that hls
lalher N dnad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
OLD OFFICERS
anr nH TTrCTrn
AMI kL"LLLUlLD

AT the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Citizens National bank
which was held today, an the old d.
rectors and officers were reelected
for the coming year.
VIM lnman was elected ais presi-
dent; w. w Horne, vice president
Ed r. Johns, cashier; r. E. Maxey
and T. c. Hall, assistant cashiers. THE
board of directors is composed Of the
following: B. p Smith, VIM. Inman
W. W. Horne, J. f. Driggers, J. G
Driggers, Ed r. Johns, w. II. Drig
gers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27

Telegram By United Press.
New York, Jan. 27, Man Is chiefly
responsible for fallen women and IN
the vast majority Of cases she is the
victim OF mans yiciousness. Poverty,
low wages, improper home conditions
and lack Of training are contributing
causes
This was the keynote struck by
John D. Rockefeller ir, today in an
interview upon the work of the Bu-
reau Of Social Hygiene to which he
contributed money for and personally
directed searching investigation Of
the exploitation Of women.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-15

= - - A. .s-e1. .:-se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
$1,000 MORE WILL
FINISH BLIND FUND
Campaign to Save Atlanta Insti-
tuition Is Being Pushed
With Vigor.

Just little more than $1,000 re-
mains to be raised on the fund to
pay the Indebtedness on the Home for
the Blind. Wednesday morning the
subscriptions totaled $l.912.55. The
requisite amount is $4,000.
The campaign was started three
weeks ago, and the aim is to keep at
it until the Home is free of debt, and
prepared to continue its work of
teaching the blind the means Of earn
ing living and then providing them
with work.
The list OF subscriptions Tuesday
follows:
Dean Guild of Universalist Church
$40; thamberlin johnson DuRose
$25. Raglan Malone COMPANY. sos
r. NJ. Grant, SIS; Eugene V HAYNES
Company So; Miss Carrie Farr 81.
Samuel Young, S. Cash. S.: Octagon
club, So: Wednesday Afternoon club
$25; G. a. Britton, 81; Mrs. Mary G.
Carmack, 50. Council Jewish Women.
$40; Thomas Thorn Flagler, $25: Wal
ter knight, s.; Hugh d. McCay, s.;
Joe Pepper. $3.50; Charles Mabel
SS5l5; Andrew Wrinkle, $3.50; J. L.
Wofford. So Cash, 81; Cash. $3.50;
Grand total, s1,9l2.55.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Which, Of course, is an evidence :.
Mr.. Jones innate gallantry. VI
In addition to being gallant II.
Jones also is wealthy and resourcaS,
Finding the regular train for Texa.
and Not Su oh had departed witbnas
His Royal Highness, H. r. H. sirn rl'
rented another train, consisting ~
racing locomotive and a Pullman
Delayed by Wreck.
Mr.. Jones had been in New w..
three months His delay in reacbinn
Atlanta was the same freight wrars,
that detained Mr. J. P. Sousa WI,
came on the same train.
Mr. Jones started out in East Ia.
nessee in early life. but soon Nov
TO Dallas, Texas, where the basis ~.
his large fortune was made in ~.
lumber business. His success cor
tinued after moving to Houstn,
where he now is president of the Ric.
Hotel Company-in a $2,500,OO0 str,c
ture-vice president of the Union NJ
tional Bank; controlling factor in tho
Bankers Trust Company; owner q.
four office buildings; and a large ~
weston in real estate.
Also. Mr.. Jones is King of Not s,
Oh, in addition to which he is a good
sport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Great success u.s. seen for The child
Welfare Exhibit to be held in the old
Leydeu House. December / to t.,
under the auspices of the Associated
Charities by Miss Emily Coyc. OF
Rochester y " who. with Miss
Ellen c. Rabbit. of Washington,
D. c.. win have charge of the exhibit
under the direction Of "a general com
mittee Of Atlanta women
although many Of the plans for
locslizing the exhibition and making
the display more attractive to Allan
tans have not yet been worked out
Miss Cove said Wednesday, enough
work has been done to assure the
success Of the show. The women Of
Atlanta are working hard. and are
taking hold Of the project with de
termination and vigor that cannot but
result in success.
The entire exhibit shown at the
Knoxville Exposition, and which is
considered one of the best in the
country, will he brought here, and
then there will be many exhibits from
local organizations which will en-
nance the value Of the show.
Mothers viii Learn Something.
Every woman in Atlanta should
see the exhibit While little effort
viii be made to tell them how TO care
for their own children. the charts
and maps will form an object lesson
that cannot but have beneficial re-
suits.
Mothers will be enabled to see
how beneficial certain methods Of
care and feeding have been to chill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

SO courts Of review m tie United
/ states are worried more Thoroughly
or more continuously than the Su-
! premc and Appeals Courts Of Georgia.
The various restrictions thrown
about these Two courts are 80 rigid
and uncompromiging that 5. has
about reached the point where tho
judges thereof must work all the time,
IL not overtime. to keep up with the
work assigned to them.
In Georgia contrary to the prac-
tica IN more than half tho States, any
! case, no matter how small and tnsig-
uihcant, may be carried to the courts
or review. Cases involving q little as
five dollars have been carried there.
In addition to that, cases submitted
to either for affirmation or reversal
must be acted upon within twelve
months or they stand affirmed auto
rnaticaIiy This provision the cOurt-
have construed as mandatory upon
them to dispose or all cases within
twelve months, s they would consid-
er an automatic affirmation of O court
below as more or less Of a reflection
upon themselves.
For the rea sons stated. therefore.
ana for other reasons, the members
OF the two Georgia courts Of review
md IT necessary to reside in Atlanta
continuously In order to be available
Tor work in the Capitol at all times
The Court Of Appeals Judges spend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
RAILROADS WILL
GIVE SHR|NERS
Low RATES
Representatives Of Thirty Lines
Pledge Aid in Making Lodge
Meet Here Big Success,

More Juaa thirty railroads have
joiner with Forrest Adair and Fred
eric j. Paxon, potentate Of YaarAb
Temple and chairman Of the finance
committee. in the movement to make
the 1914 convention Of the Mystic
Shrtners, to be held in Atlanta next
year the greatest gathering OF lodge
men ever assembled in the United
States
Representatives of the roads
pledged their cooperation at a, din
ner rendered them by Mr.. Adair at
the Capital City Club Tuesday night.
and active prepara tons to entertain
and care for the thousands Of
Shriners who will be here now are
under way.
The railroad men assured Mr. Adair
and Mr.. Paxon that the rates to At
1anta from all parts OF the United
States will be as low as Il is posi-
BE to make them. The passenger de-
partments Of practically every rail-
road in the United States, it was
stated, Is working on the tariffs that
will be in effect for the trip, and def
mite announcement Of the rates prob
ably will be made soon.
Specials To Be Given Attention.
Assurances were given also that
ample arrang enents would be-
made to handle the special tralug
without delay or Inconvenience to the
passengers, and arrangements will
be made whereby the trip to Atlanta
may be made over a number of DIFF
ferent routes.
Mr.. Adair declared after the din
ner that the outlook for a successful
convention is better than ever before,
ard expressed his qualification at the
interest the railroads are taking in
the matter.
There will be no trouble at all
in caring for the $4,000 or 10000
Shriners who will be here" Mr.. Adair
said. Our plans rapidly are taking
definite shape and with the aid and
cooperation of the railroads as
sured. nothing remains but to work
out our ideas as to entertainment.
THE convention without doubt will
be the largest gathering Of men ever
assembled in the United States Six
trains have already been chartered
by temples in California, which Will
come by way Of New York. traversing
twenty seven States en- route to At
lanta. The Calgary, Canada. temple
will come in a special train. There
will be seVenty-tiv bands mere, one
Of which will have $50 pieces. The
Albuquerque. n. Mex, temple will
bring a band of blooded Indians
and the Deadwood, S. Oak, temple
will bring patrol Of COWBOYS"
To House g coo at Old Park.
Arrangements Cor housing the
bands and patrols are being made,
and indications are that they Will he
taken care of without inconv enience.
A building $50 feet wide and 700 feet
long will be erected at the old Ponce
DeLeon Park, in which the bands
will be housed. 1t viii be partitioned
of into sections. with ample shower
baths, etc. The old skating rink also
will be used FOR this purpose, and the
theater will be converted into res
taurant 1t is expected that 5000 peO-
pie can be accommodated at the park.
The following were present at Mr.
dinner:
Forrest Adair, e J. Paxon, w H.
Fogg, D. P. A., Central OF Georgia
Railway; D. L. Griffin. c. p. and r.
A. Southern Pacific Railway; E. L.
Barry. T. P. A. Southern Railway;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Chesply Made at
Home. Saves You So.

This plan makes a. pint of cough syrup
enough to last a family a long time.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
cough syrup for 81 so.
Simple as II IS, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers an or
binary cough in twenty-four hours. This
is partly due to the fact that it is
slightly laxative, stimulates the appe-
title and has an excellent tonic effect
1t is pleasant to take-Children like ii.
An excellent remedy, too, for whoOping
cough, spaSmOdic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix ! pint of graduated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for two
minutes. Put 2la ounces of Pinex $50
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
the sugar syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Take teaspconful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PtneN is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements Other
preparations will not work In this com
binatiou.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands Of house.
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has PineX,
or Will get il for you. II not send to
the PineX Company, Fort Wayne Ind
AGVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

! that his announcement will be forth
coming IN n few days
Mr.. Munro is quite well known
throughout his district and has many
friends therein. The man he is to
run against has been rated for years
one Of the strongest political factors
in Georgia, and he undoubtedly will
be hard 20 beat. Still there is no
sort of law against somebody trying
Il, as Mr.. Munro undoubtedly knows:
and they do say that the Aspirant for
Mr. AdamsOn's seat Knows his way
around" pretty well, politically
Former President of the State Sen
ate w. S West, of Valdosta, is spend
ing few days at the Ansley.
Mr. Vests name frequently has
been mentioned in connection with
the GoVernOrship, but as he and the
present Governor are bosom friends,
he Is not saying anything much about
himself in that capacity nowadays
He is a very strong man politically
however and If he should run for
Governor. South Georgia, at least, is
apt to give him many willing and
enthusiastic votes.f
Assistant Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture Dan Hughes recent interview, in
which he urged the farmers not to
blow their surplus wealth this fall,
but rather to bank IT, has attracted
much attention and approval through
out the state.
Not only was the advice given by
Mr. Hughes apparently sound and ac-
ceptabie, but II was couched in eX-
ceptionally attractive English and apt
y Illuminated with classical refer
ences.
sides being an exceptionally well in
formed man, and completely ION to-
ms present job, Is an unusually grace
ful and convincing writer lie con-
tributes frequently 10 various agricuI-
tural publications throughout the ma
ton, and articles from him are regu-
larry solicited by number
Mr.. Hughes has been in the office
OF COMMISSIONER Of Agriculture as as
sistsnt for a little more than four
months. and already it Is perfectly
plain that James D, Price, the head Of
the department, made no sort Of mis-
take when he named this splendid
young South Georgian as his first lieu
tenant in the Agricultural Department
Between the two. Governor Slaton
and Commissioner Price, the various
State fairs will have been pretty well
covered by the time the last one is held.
Both have strained every point pos
sible to visit those to which they have
been invited, and those that the Gov
ernor has been forced through circum-
stances over which he had no control.
TO miss, Commissioner Price generally
has succeeded in getting TO-
Both men are enthusiastic advocates
left undone anything that might tend
to encourage them. There have been
around seventy fairs held in Georgia
this year-aHd every one Of them las
constituted an exceptionally good ex
hibit.
Eventually it is hoped % have a fair
in every county Of the State every
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Week Needed to Bake
Wilson Wedding Cake

NEW YORK, Nov Zone week
will be required to bake the wedding
cake which will grace the table at the
wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson, daugh
ter of the President The cake will be
two stories" The lower part is al
ready in the ovens or a caterer in West
Sixty-third street. over the whole cake
will be a white urn containing white
orchids
The base of the cake will be % inches
across and 1 inches deep; the upper
part Is inches by l. The icing will be
plain. 1t will be cut in 1000 pieces for
the guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12


pepsia Tablets ars
our best known
remedy for all
stomach and dys
pepsia troubles II
is positively won %
derful to see the
ay one OF these
little tablets will
digest q meal. And
no one can real
iZe II until one
has used these
tablets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

food will nor hurt you.
One grain Of tho ingredients which
compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest
5000 grains OF FISH, soup, coffee. ice
cream, meats, vegetables and pastries
The whole idea OF this great natural
digeSter Is TO aid nature to do her
work without exhaustion, and Il GER
tainly accomplishes this result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
HIRES SPECIAL To
KEEP DATE As KING
Texas Millionaire Pays $3.50 for
Train to Take Him to Houston
in Time for Carnival.

Wednesday morning Joseph Billups,
agent Of the Atlanta and West Point,
was busy explaining that any man
with the inclination-and the money
could have a special train to any
where-to Houston, Texas, or Not Su
Oh"
Mr.. Biilups is the man who rented
to Jesse H. Jones, of Houston, a spe-
cial train Tuesday afternoon for
$500, in order that he might keep
an engagement TO be king
Mr.. Jones reached Atlanta at noon
Tuesday, and found that the Texas
train had gone away without him. He
was deeply grieved In the first place,
he had the engagement to be king
King of Not Su Oh" which is
Mardi Gras sort OF kingdom, and in
no wise related to Graustark or Ruri-
tania-
Wouldn't Stand FOR Vice King.
In the second place--or perhaps it
ought to be in the first place-a GER
tain Houston debutante was to be
Quen of the May; that is, of Not Su
Oh.
And while Mr.. Jones probably could
have reconciled himself to seeing a
viceking under his rightful crown
he couldn't stand for the prospective
queens prospective disappointment
although he didn't know her name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
% Girl Babies and Not
A Boy Born in % Days

DENVER. Nov l2.-Thc local ma
ternlty hospital to-day proudly an
nounces % girl babies, and not one
boy. We're born on % consecutive days
at the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

just carry 81
tablet In your
purse and after
each meal eat 4
as you would a
peppermint. II will
digest the meal
and surely con-
vince you that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

r cry drug
store sells Stuart's
Dyspepsia T a b
let's and sells them
In huge quaint
ties. No matter
where you are To-
Gated, you may go
TO any druggist
and buy a soc box
that win last you
a long time. Alb
solutely convince
you dyspepsia can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Many thousands of people use these
tablets occasionally Just to keep their
digestion always perfect. II you stay
up late or overeat. then take a tablet
before bedtime; there will be no hor-
rible dreams or bad mouth taste. Go
20 your druggist now and buy a SOC
box and 60 armed against any kind Of
stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
NEGRo,s SLAYER MOI HELD

COLUMBUS. GA, Nov l2.-The
Grand Jury Of Muscogee County has
returned a no bill in the case of Mar
shall Martin. merchant residing near
Columbus. who killed Jim Jackson.
negro, October 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Pick Out The
DySpeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere
and Especially if You See
One Eat.
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet viii oi-
qest Any Meal,

one OF the ssddest sights ct roy
ally rich dinner ia to see a man or
woman unable to eat because Of dys-
pepsia.
1t is really a crime to continue this
martyrdom when all one has to do Is
20 eat a little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab