davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23
NEW KozS.

KooI Komfortsble--Plenty Of Electric
Fans.
Let or Buck"
4-Reels--4
The Pendleton, Oregon, Roundup.
Four reels cut down from over i5,-
600 feet OF negative. Not one inch Of
drag Worlds championship western
tournament. BY far the greatest, best
and most important Of round-ups.
Worlds championship contests only.
The Pendleton, Oregon, roundup Is
the greatest western and northwest
event. held annually at Pendlton. Ore.
gonf near the Umatilla Indian reser-
vation, the center Of the greatest range
country Of She world, No fake stuff
there. A real breath of the ylrile
Golden West Playing at present only
the biggest theaters of the Pacific
coast.
First Reel-Street Parade Of Con
testants; Entrance to Roundup;
Arena Charge; Fency Riding; Roman
Race; Cowboys Relay Race; Girls
Bucking Contest. Riding Bucking Bulls
/ and Cows.
Second Reel-Fancy Roping: War
and Love Dance Tug OF War; Mayer-
lex Race; Barrel Race; Steer Roping;
Pony Express Race; Stage Coach
Race,
Third Reel Steer Bulldodging;
cowgirls' Relay Race; squaw Race;
Wild Horse Races.
Fourth Reel-Bueking Contest re-
strieted to most vicious outlaw horses
One hundred laughs a minute.
II you don't want TO laugh, dent
come.
5 cENTs-AND---ik cEnYa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23
OPPOSITION TO
CHANGE IN The
PARCEL POST

Washington July Concerted op-
position las developed in congress to
Postmaster General Burlesons order
reducing parcel post rates and increas-
Ing tie maximum slzs Of packages 70
be handled in the service The order
wax issued Sunday. to become effec-
tive August ls, and the senate post
cftice committee requested Mr. Burle-
son to appear before the committee
next Thursday with an explanation Of
lhe authority of his action
This was the first step IN what
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23

official circles, since the parcel post
touches more or less directly nearly
everybody in the country. Those who
are supporting the postmaster general
in his stand insist that the only loss
imminent under the proposed changes
would be 10 the express companies,
which now carry the profit making.
large sized packages, while the govern
ment transports the Improbable, small
ones
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23
AT THEE
PLAY HOUSES
MAJESTIC THEArER.

The srlghts s Spot In Town and New
est Pletures-Photoplays.
Japanese Courtship," Jap drama.
THE Fisherman's Fortune" thrill
Ing drama from the sea
ITO Err is Human a western fea.
ture.
Coming Thursday. TannhauBer, feat.
nring Margaret Snow.
Friday, Her Rosary
PRICES AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23
still Demand for EIInts.

Millions Of nints are produced ali.
nually in England by "knappers. who
uss much the same tools and work in
much the same manner as did the
men Of the Neolithic age The flints
90 to Africa, South America and
China. Flintlock muskets are still
used by many negroes in the depths
OF Africa, and shipments or the bits
Of stone find ready market in the be-
nlghted regions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23

We offer the balance Of our
Mems, Boys and Childrens
Straws at One-Fourth to One
Half Off of Regular Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
ANTITRUST LAWS TO WAIT.
Senate Not to Take Up Legislation
Until Regular Session.

Antitrust legislation will not be
brought into the Senate for consideration
at the special session of Congress, in the
opinion of members of the Senate inter-
state commerce committee, which had its
first meeting today.
The committee proposes to consider
fully needed changes in the interstate
commerce laws, and prepare legislation
to be pressed for consideration as soon
as the regular session convenes in De-
cember.
Senator Newlands, chairman of the
committee, will urge first the creation of
an Interstate trade commission to take
over the enforcement of existing laws
affecting corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
CAPT. C. W. JOHNSON DEAD.
Was for Many Years Master of Coast
and Bay Vessels.

Capt. Cornelius w. Johnson, for many
years master OF sailing vessels in
coastwise and Chesapeake bay trade,
died early this morning at his home,
319 18th street southwest, as the result
of a stroke Of paralysis, which he suf-
fered last Saturday. Funeral services
will be held at the house at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, under the auspices
of Metropolitan Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Of which he was member.
Capt johnson, whose brothers were
engaged in the coal business in Wash
ington for many years, was born near
Cambridge, on the eastern shore OF
Maryland, seventy-three years ago. He
had made his home in the southwest
section of Washington for more than
thirty years. He was member OF
Centennial Lodge of Masons
Capt. Johnson Is survived by his widow,
four daughters and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
CLUB WOMAN COUNCIL
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Central Body of General Fed
GRAFTON to Hold Four-Day
Session Here.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of the Council of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs in this city
next week as the guests of the District
of Columbia Federation. This is the first
general meeting Of the federation ever
held in Washington. The meetings will
begin next Monday. and close Thursday,
with day in Baltimore as the guests of
the Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Reception at Raleigh.
The opening meeting will be in the audi
forum of the National Museum, Monday
evening at o'clock, followed at $3.50
o'clock by reception in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel. when the District of
Columbia Federation of Womens Clubs
invites the public Of Washington, and par
ticularly all club women, to meet the off,
GERS Of the general federation.
Tuesday morning the first business ses-
sion will be held at the Raleigh, which
will be headquarters during the council.
At 2:3O o'clock that afternoon the club
women who have registered and received
badges will be received at the White
House, and at 4:30 o'clock they will
visit the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Tues
day evening there will be another husi-
Wednesday morning, followed by a sail
down the Potomac, when the ladies will
be guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
Wednesday evening at y O'clock the
Library Of Congress Wills be. the meet
ing place, when members of the various
literary clubs of the city will explain to
their guests the arrangements and decora-
tons Of the library.
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the
delegates will go to Baltimore on spe-
cial cars over the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis railroad. spending
the day in Baltimore This will close
the formal meeting of the council,
though the local club women have ar
ranged some pleasant features of en-
tertainment for those who remain in
the city during the rest of the week.
Officers Here.
Mrs. William E. Andrews is president
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, and has as her house
guest for the council Mrs. Reilly of
North Carolina, the recording secretary
of the General Federation
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker of Austin,
Tex, president Of the General Federation,
is at the Raleigh, as are many other Off
GERS and delegates from all parts Of the
United States.
Washington members Of federated clubs
are to register at headquarters in. the
Raleigh ballroom Monday and secure
their badges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
DROP FIGHT ON RAILWAY
Silver Spring Citizens Win Con-
cessi0ns From Street Car
. Company.

The citizens of Silver Spring, Md, and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company have compromised their diff
ferences, with the result that the inter-
state commerce commission. today dis
missed a case pending before it. The
citizens sought to have the commuta-
between the District line and Silver
Spring abolished. New rates established
by the railway as result of the COM
promise. will become effective next Sun
day.
DR.. Ilewellyn Jordan, who represented
the citizens before the commission. de-
clared today that the most important
concession which the railway company
made was an agreement to sell COM
mutation books good for one year, and
which could be used by all members of
the family. This book will cost $500.
and will contain tickets for sixty one
way rides.
Heretofore, according to DR.. Jordan.
the citizens were compelled to pay $3.50
for book good for ffty-six one-way
rides 1t could only be used by the per-
son purchasing the same and Was good
for only one month whether the tickets
were used or not. The railway company
also agreed to put the communication books
on sale at Silver Spring instead of only
in the center of the city.
The company also has agreed, DR.. Jor-
dan said, to give the people along the
line an express service to the heart of
the city, and will also construct fire.
proof waiting station at Silver Spring.
DR.. Jordan declared that IN view OF the
present concessions of the railway COM
pany, it had been decided not to push
the complaint for the adjustment or
the cash fare between the District line
and Silver Spring.
The complaint was filed last Septem-
Der and several hearings had been held
by the commission on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
FORMAL DEMANDS EXPECTED.
Republican Reformers Insist Upon
! Revision of Party's Rules.

A formal demand upon the officers OF
the republican national committee to take
action toward securing a republican corr
vention next fall for a revision of the
party's rules is expected to result from
informal conferences that have been
going on here for some time among re-
publican leaders who favor the conven-
! ton idea. Representations thus far made
to Chairman Hilles and other officers OF
the committee have failed to bring any
action. The party reformers insist that
the basis of southern representation I'm
national conventions must be changed.
and that provision must be made so that
state primary laws shall control the cleo
ton OF national convention delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
STRIKERS IN BELGIUM
NUMBER OVER $4,000
Union Printers to Quit Work
Tomorrow, Gripping the
Publication Offices.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Npril 1s.-The
strike of all the union printers here to-
morrow will bring home to residents of
the Belgian capital the effects of the great
national strike far more forcibly than the
Gripping Of industry in other parts of
the country had done. Most of the fifteen
daily papers issued here will be unable
to publish. A few papers will appear in
reduced form.
Today's estimates of the number OF
strikers makes the total between 100000
and 5000. The movement maintains
it's determined character throughout the
provinces.
But Few Disturbances Noted.
The socialist leaders have generally
succeeded in keeping their followers we'll
in hand and have prevailed On them to
continue passive. Only in a few instances
have disturbances occurred and these OF
a minor character.
In the Industrial province of Hainaut a
few have returned to work, but the num-
Der of accessions to the strike movement
fully balances the defections.
Shipping has suffered some delay at
Antwerp, owing to lack of hands for load
ing freight
The street cleaners of the capital
threaten to add to the Inconvenience Of
the residents by quitting their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
French Expert Praises Service.

That the United States has the best or
ganized Department Of Agriculture in
the world was the opinion expressed to
Secretary Houston today by NJ. Vilmorin.
French agricultural expert who has
spent the past year touring the world
studying agricultural systems. Secretary
Houston expressed his pleasure at the
compliment, and said the United States
hoped to do even greater things in the
way of helping its farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
INJURED IN FIRE DRILL.
Youth Falls From Steamer Into
Boat When Rope Slips.

While participating in a fire drill aboard
the steamer Three Rivers. at the foot OF
l. street southwest, about noon today,
Joseph Almond, twenty years old, sus-
tanned a severe injury to his side as re-
suit of the slipping of a rope. He was
thrown against the side of the steamer
and fell into a lifeboat Almond was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

old son of Thomas A.. Reddin of Rich
mond. Va, a travelling salesman, met
death near Waverly. Va. when he fell
from a train. His body was badly man
gled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

II has Just been learned in I.ynchburg
that DIR. S. r.. Willis. who last winter re-
signed the presidency of the Virginia
Christian College, has accepted a call tn
the pastorate Of the First Christian
Church of st. Paul. Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Registration of Births.

Explaining the laxity in many Of the
country's municipalities in the recording
of births and keeping other vital sta
tistics, the chief Of the children's bureau
told her audience that it was one OF the
chief objects OF her bureau to overcome
irregularity in, the registration of births.
Reforms are being instituted. she con-
tinued, and it will be. only matter of a
short time before each new arrival to
an American family will be taken note Of
officially. ~.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett, president
of the national council, pledged the sup
port of her organization toward obtain
ing sufficient appropriations for Miss
Lathrop's bureau.
Miss American declared today all over
the civilized world great masses of
women, ranging in ages between sixteen
and twenty-nine,- are migrating. and that
there was@no such thing as foreign
population"
Mrs SewalI told of the efforts Of the
International and national councils of
women toward peace and arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

The eighty-seventh annual stated meet
ing of the Presbytery of New Castle.
which has been in session at Elkton. Md.
has adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

The Brunswick. Md. High School, erect
ed at a cost Of $4,000. has been completed
and is now in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
WILSON'S RECEIVE
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Delegates Attending Conven-
ton in Capital Call at
White House.
PROTRACTED DEBATE
DELAYS ADJOURNMENT
Business Of Organization Will Be
Completed After Meeting To-
night at Alexandria.

President and Mrs. Wilson this after
noon received at the White House the
members of the National Council Of
Women, who are holding their conven-
ton in this city.
Protracted discussion of propositions
which came before it made it impossible
to conclude the business of the conven-
ton this morning, and will necessitate
carrying it over until after the public
meeting in Alexandria tonight.
The delegates at large to the Inter-
national Council of Women at Paris The
Hague and London who were to have
been elected at the morning session yes
terday. have not yet been named.
Following the adoption of a resolu-
ton putting the council on record as
recommending ito its affiliated bodies
that they. make every effort for mu-
nicipal regulation of moving picture.
shows, the convention took up the pro-
posed changes in the councils con-
stitution, including a plan to have the
general convention held biennially in
stead of triennially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Bud Cotton. Bristol. Va, man. was
assaulted and perhaps fatally cut Wednes-
day night His assailant fled and has not
been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

w. Arthur Mitchell and Senator Henry
NJ. Mccullough have sold their three
farms in Dorchester county. Nd. for
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Debated by Paragraphs.

The propositions were debated para
graph by paragraph, and consumed
practically the whole morning session.
The program called for action on pro-
posed changes in the plan of work Of
the council. the matter of representa-
ton at the Panama-Pacific exposition
in 1915, and the matter of representa-
ton of the National Council at a joint
meeting of that body with the National
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock
The meeting will have as it's purpose
the discussion Of plans for the merging
of the two organizations.
This afternoon the delegates will go to
Alexandria, where they will be given an
automobile ride to the Theological Sem
mary. From to o'clock Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, national president, will
tender them a reception at her home AT
s O'Clock there will be a public meeting.
at which Senator John D. Works of Cal
ifornia will talk on "Some Forward
Movements; DR.. Anna Garlin Spencer.
New York. on "a World Wide Move
ment'' Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis. New
York, also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
House Fly a Menace.

The common house fly is big menace
to the life of an infant, according to Miss
Julia Lathrop. chief Of the children's
bureau, who was speaking last night be-
fore the National Council of Women. at
their session in Alexandria, Va. Miss
Sadie American talked on Our Immi-
grants and Miss Mae Wright Sewall
spoke on Peace and Arbitration" Rev.
William j. Morton, rector of Christ
Church. Alexandria, delivered the invo-
cation, and Judge C. e. Nicol presided.
After declaring that twice as many in
fants die as should, Miss Lathrop as
serted that the common house fly was
largely responsible for the destruction
of infant lives. Good sanitation in this
country is not as common as it is gen.
orally supposed, she declared. and many
American mothers neglect the simplest
dictates of hygiene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
Ed BLANCHARD to
BE BURIED TODAY
MENBER or TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION WHO DIED At HUTCH
IN>ON. TO BIZ BURIED HERE.
Printers TO HAVE charge
services at Presbyterian Church al
U.cio-cs This Afternoon; Bur-
isl at Ozklsvn.


-1~ t--er-. Z I'd Blanchard, well
.-5a- r---.=-. viii be held this aft
- -.-t,.k p,s,-bsr4 5ia5
,.-
-' 81 II -'' -'-'-s' --' nan
.zs- sunday from lock,aw. that
t-.1ws1 G. case q olocdpolsoning. re
s-.--- from cut received when q
WINDOW Jane broke n the printing
7---- V-~-- Blanchard Was WORKING
Ers aa-- 1ard. the daughter OF W.
3 hl-.i--- q Il-SA- was here visit
~ relatives when the news ci
--c---1 sudden illness came She
n MS ae1sid- when Ne cleo ana
--- a--r r1l'any the remains % THIS
civ The tady wiil arrive here al
3 ccc-eA Ms morning ard WlA q
aiken 90 the hene Of M and Nrs-
james "lcs-ze-. se' SCUM Frisco
avenue. where u VIII Pc viewed uy
former friends q The 1eet ased.
The funer1. Tih occur AZ the frsi
Presbyterian chrrch, with Rev. C.
IS. Kerr o1icia,lng The local TYPO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
HVI-ETA AVIS MOB
WITH IRON HAND.

s---r-. CITY wzv ---E--s.d--
tre--. --lzr l-s--z--3 ms s---ty
--a r-zl v.-l an
-- e-. -v lsI--s-s a
rose --a- .t-eat -a o. =.--t z1 u7-
-.s-r e--a- -ae-1aF military pay
a-. ttr-1Er tAe Streets president
fr----as Sd. rs -arr t-e mob
-s -1-s s1~s-l5 sa- 1=zcs a1-
.-re- ---E
Ee red E-s we've trained -po-
tt- crowd ard r4tl--s placed in -
--a-.zl'r col s u-s 90 ths nest q
-- s--as-s leading from tns pzlacs
T-ss s-rv @ discipline end strength
suss IRE ROB zr5 10 Short time Il
Rad 5-s.e-Ssd-
Whether t-rs= who caused the
.---tle were tr.s-ts = General Felix
-la- r- Simply had oe---e over .cy-
--s tAr--sa the a1.ry q TIE laws -
-H evening and tns opening q the
safo1-s Eas -ct sr avr. General Uia-
denied zry srrv-le-ire -f ;he s1si-.
p-e-6ert Huarta Las iflt1 Te-.
drilled soldiers within the city anl ls
ready tcr l1y --e-re--y that may
srise tay o- -lEh-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13

Eery eczema. sores. rash, tetter,
blotches, ilhanei or irritated skin.
plupies, rawness after shaving. al skin
affections. sores. biotches, and itching
scalp. Il cures dlndruH completely, since
dsndru-T Is nothing but eczema Of the scalp.
ZEMO Is wonderfully refreshing 20
the skin II Is a clean, antlsepuc So
luton. not 6 paste, cream or ointment
The FIRST application gives blessed re-
lief ZEMO has been initiated. but
positively never eQualled
1T is impossible for ne to DO JUS
tice in reeomme ending ZEMO. because
words cannot express its wonderful
achievements" = 4. Stierl!n. Supt
Eectrotype Dept sanders Engraving
Co ST Louis. No.
Your druggist Will sell you 4 sc
sealed bottle Of ZEMO, and VIII guar
artee il, or II win be sent direct on
receipt OF price by 2 ". Rose Medi-
cine Co. ST Louis. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
Io>. Z DAVIES GETs HIS JoR

WASHINGTON Nay There
u.f - ~ -cB-a- i- the senate cvf-
t-. -rrl-atl-- e Tos=gh 3 Dawes
z yrtls1-. Nls-c-s- as -1--uis-
sr-a- 2 c1rrr -z-l--s a--t1-rh Re-
----s-a- s--str-s arr1--rss recent
tv -tat tAsr voui5 49, g. t that f-s
-.--~t- ration vas hsis ~ u-I ~
Davies s-e1 ire se--s-.z - =
4et- q --e GER -----i- -1-r-zl --
--t.--a Esr-ase-.zt.re FI1r=-aii c
q Neu Tr-s --e-s--zv e-l.i F-=s'-
s.-t wI.s-- s--s-r-- ., re fat
fts law Authorizing -. r-ssl5s-- 20
--4E- t1s arr1. .-t-srt i-es rex -
-ai-e ---f --a'i0- - ttt ssrz-s =
tss rc-I-etl7n al bs w--htrsU-
zrs H. nzstss 1pg-i-tnsrt pro
claimed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
HKrp roR HUsBANp's DEATH
Two Nm and one Woman Are Held
Without Bail

WALTER Okla Nay i--Nir.
ard Ms L=selay q Temple q Tenn
~. OKLA. and II. :. ~ stephens q
fzzsar-s Okla. acre bound over g
IRE 6lstr.ct court without tal today.
-hz-red with murder. by poisoning
Jaseph II HoEard. Ms Leseiyn's
-1stanG-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-13
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching al Once
Eczema Essh, Tettsr, Da-d-E, Dinp
pear BY UEng Remarkable ZEA0.
suya:se ssrls -ot.y a.. F-7r, Il

That itching tAz; tr.vss you nearly
wild. that Keeps you awake il agony
al -ighi lcEg that scalp itching. VIII
vanish Instantly BY using tss rev
remedy ZENQ !; e guaranteed
ZENO E-l Surprise ycg as Z has
thousands q ot1ers ~ IS results Or
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
The Colfax-Larimer Viadu6 a Great
Improvement.

the $4,000 appropriation the remainder
of the 100000.
The proposed mile and a half viaduct is be built
entirely of reinforced the bulk
of the remains in Denver benefit the laborer
merchant home instead OF going high
freight shipments of steel from the
Present arrangements call for viaduct from Usage
and West Colfax the east Boulevard F the
with short approach the intersection of Lari
the viaduct the south and a section built
Larimer the northeast reaching Seventh
street.
venience of travel between every part of the city
The proposed viaduct will make for the safety
convenience OF travel between of the city
of lives of school children. mkmen.
and automobiss constantly endangered by
the crossings network trackage in the
lying bottoms between the business district
whole of southwest Denver. This danger traffic will
trackage onto the viaduet will
opened communication between all parts city
will be made more direct and safe.
From the humanitarian standpoint the viaduct
becomes important Many lives been snuffed by
trains the grade crossings. others have been
MANNED for lfe-and the citys duty safeguard
and protect the lives of its and children
Not only the labor element. but the entire
element the city unit for the building
faxLarmer vaduct and rallied the support
bond upon the passage of which breadand
butter of many OF the workingmen OF Denver will de-
pend.