davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
FIND PLACES
FOR WOMEN

Telegram by United Press
San Francisco. Oct 20.-When the
San Francisco reformers who CLOSED
up the Barbary Coast started on their
campaign OF publication few weeks
ago, they thought of an unusual thing
-and they planned to take care OF the
hrudreds 81 women who had been max
ing their living in fhe local tenderloin
and who would be thrown out OF
work wheu the tenderloin closed
Accordingly a few individuals Who
had been prominently Identified With
The movement which finally forced tile
police commissioners 10 put the lid
on the Coast made tie rounds the
members OF women's clubs, church so
cieties an. other organiza ions 70
whose demand the police commission
ers had bowed asking positions for
such OF the denizens of the district
who might want honest work az FAIR
wages
Then the womes we're visited and
asked what lhey We're willing 10 do
Of the 30S women whose answers were
made public by the Investigators,
twentynine elected % continue the old
life either In San Francisco or else
where thirty We're undecided what 10
do; twenty saidthey insended to leave
the city. one Announced she was going
to enter an old ladies' home eleven
were willing su 10 anything, twenty
sly said they would do most anything
that paid living wage" sixteen le
clared they would return 70 their form
er homes and the others expressed
for occupations as follows
Domestic 81; entertainers, % dane
ers, p: ehambermaids. il telephone
Z boarding house keepers
3; maniclir,si s dres makers
saleswomen. 20; hookksopers, g
chorus girl. Il laundresses. g wait
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
: +4~<@ 4%%%%
} REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, III
Norm Third Street.

J. c. Akers and wife to John b.
slaggs, Io-l7-is. s525; W y sW NE
il-S-5.
James r. Armstrong to the Lawful
Owners 3-sl-ls. 81. NV sE. S = NE
sW; y Y sE sW; \ y sw Sc 4-s-7.
Jane 5. 8urgoyne ct al to d. c. Pat.
terson. 5-s-i3. 81. same land.
zacharia n Hampton and wife to 81
A. Tureeon. 1918. $4,000. \ q Nv
sw; So NV swi Il Z sw. + is sw
sw e6-s-7.
G and G. Nations 10 Jesse G. Moore.
le.6-is. and iols-is. r e + = Sc: s
8 sw 81 SIC 2S: NV NJ Ne: NV
NE. n ls Ne NV. NE NV NV 1856.
J l. Mcdowell and wife to chicka.
sha Bullding aud Loan Association. lp-
2-19. SELL S 30 feet lot 2. block
25s. Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Militant is Jrdered Ad-
mitled

Continued from Page Onel
the board OF special inquiry at New
York Commissioner Caminetl and
w Parker studied the record before
the arrival Of Herbert r. Reeves. en-
gaged by Mrs. O. II belmont OF
Sew York to represent Mrs Pankhurst
tnd AIr ONeil
The contents Of this record had been
unknown as, under ne law. proceed
mss al ellis Island were secret 70
what she termed the "star.chamber
nroeeedings AIRS. pankhurst had OBJ
Jecied She also protested because
She was nor allowed to be represented
al the hearing by counsel and to the
consideration given by the special
board Of certain document, to
which She was not given access
IN response no INQUIRIES by members
q the board, the records showed Mrs.
Pankhurst detailed IN brief the history
81 her life. particularly with reference
fe her actiHfles in the cause Of woman
suffrage. She admitted having been
-spAed s.Fs times Ion various Of
inses against British laws, three
times for attempting to present petit
tions for woman suffrage to the king
cr authorities Of the British home Of
flee The technical reasons for her
arrest at these times was, she explain
sd interference With the police. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

A Catalan paying his first visit to
London was asked what he thought
Of it. Well" he replied, 'it is as
tonishing the number OF people who
have got shine on their bcots in the
morning He then explained that
over en- tie other side landladies
never brush boots. with the result
that people of both sexes get into
a habit Of patronizing shoe shine
parlors" when they want their boots
cleaned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Gen. Diaz Expected TO
Arrive
lconlInued irom rars ors.l

os Manuel Calero. liberal candidate
assert thar much work has been done
IN carrying forward the propaganda,
particular attention having been given
70 the states Of Vera Cruz. Oaxaca and
fucatan, where he expects majorities.
supporters OF Gen Felix DIaz ap.
pear 10 have been more or less ham.
pered by reason Of the uncertainty as
to The course the candidate intends 10
pursue While those conducting his
campaign nave insisted he is returning
to stand for election many prominent
members OF his party frankly confess
their doubt. His followers are depend.
ing for strength on The efforts OF the
clubs, Of which they claim some
thousands have been orsanized chiefly
Vera Cruz. Oaxaca. Guer-
zero and the southern states. These
clubs, II is said consist in many cases
1i only half a dozen sympathizers who
are working in the face Of great odds
n communities where the friends OF
zen. Diaz are few.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

resses, lo ladies' companions. .; ste-
nographefs- q actresses, music
teacher. masseuse. J.; cooks, G.. fac
tory workers 2 shooting gallery az
tendant, oannery worker Alrses,
3 seamsiresses, B
For all those who wanted what The
INVESTIGATORS considered suitable
places, provision was made before Cc-
tober when Bafbary Coasts resorts
were compelled to close In an but
one or two eases SO far, the women
are doing good work in heir new posi-.
iions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

last time she WAS arrested she was
charged with conspiracy for deliver
ing addresses calculated to incite her
snlfragist followers 10 acts Of violence.
70 the destruction Of property and pos
sibly OF lie. She was convicted and
sentenced to three years seryitude. but
was subsequently released when she
Instituted her hunger strike" She
explained that while she was released
on what amounts to parole. she had
delivered other speeches since her re-
lease and no obstacle was laid in the
way Of her departure from Great Brit
ain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
CONGRESS
WILL open
OCTOBER 27

Talsa. Okla. Oct. go-The program
for The eighth International Dry Farm
Ing congress an Tulsa gives definite
promise Of being the most practical
and most interesting Of any in the his
tory OF the organization The con
gress VIII be formally opened on Mon
day morning. octob 81 and VIII con
tinue until noon b.. 4aY. October 81.
All sessions will be held on the expo.
sition grounds. Immediately adjoining
the exposition itself and so close to
the machinery demonstration field that
there win be no time lost in going from
one to the other Morning ana after
noon meetings viii be devoted entirely
TO sectional discussions ia which viii
be taken up. by practical men. every
phase 81 soil culture ana tillage
methods. farm machinery use. crops
and breeding seed selections. farm en-
gineerine. farm management and kin
dred subjects.
The daylight meetings Of the Inter.
national Congress OF Farm Women Will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church in Tulsa, while in the evening
all divisions and sections OF the con.
gress. including that Of Farm Women,
viii unite in a general session on the
exposition grounds.
Among the speakers at these even
ing sessions win be George b. Logan.
secretary of the National Deep Water
way association, ST. Louis: Dr. r. II.
Forbes. director of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Tucson, Ariz Dr }.
II. Worst president Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. Fargo. n.
d.; Sir Romulo Esccbar. Jaurez, Mex.
Dr. " T. Cooke. Pernambuoo Brazil:
Hon. p p Lewis. president state board
Of agriculture. Crescent. No. Prof. c.
p Bull, manager. National Corn expo
sition, Dallas Texas. Dr. B. n Rails.
bureau Of animal industry Washing
ton, d. C.. Congressman Scott Ferris
OF Oklahoma lion T. q. Gore Of Okla
loma, chairman Of senate committee
on agriculture and forestry; Col Hen
- Exall. president Texas Industrial
congress, Dallas. Texas, Edward f.
Gore. vice president Chicago Associa-
ion Of Commerce; Col Fred +. Farms
Worth, general secretary American
Bankers association, New York Hon.
" r. Motherwell. minister OF agricul-
ure for Saskatchewan; Or. Romulo
Naon. ambassador from Argentina,
D. J. II lrisdale, direc-
or OF Dominion experiment farms. OF
ava; DR. spurgeon Bell. Austin. Tex
IS: Dr. }. H. Waters. president OF the
Kansas Agricultural college aud other
strong men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Mission Congress
Continues Session
TELEGRAM Dy unitea Press.

Telegram oy uniten Press.
Boston. Oct &C. Cardinal O'Donnell
today presided over the morning meet
ing OF the second American Catholic
Missionary congress. held under the
auspices Of the Catholic Church Exten-
sion society, which opened here yes
terday with special services in All the
churches OF greater Boston The main
sessions were held in symphony hall
An overflow meeting was held at the
same time in Horticultural han. just
across the street The keynote adj
dress Of todays main meeting was de-
liyored by Moss Rev James y Quieley
archbishop Of Chicago and chancclia
Of the Catholic Church Extension SO.
eiety Of America The n Rev. Joseph
Schremhs D. D. mishop Of Toledo fol-
lowed With IN address or ~The Spirit
OF the Congress This afternoon
sessin was presided over Ay ilel Jo-
seph NcGliachey. D B director of MS
Propagation Of the Faith society
branch in the archdiocese Of Boaon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
wiIl be accomnllshed.

II the handle come off Of your potato
knife, wind the blade where Il goes
into the handle with rather fine strong
thread and thrust II into place. where
it viii then stay
To use the end Of your cake Of toilet
soap when 1t has become thin, put Il
and new cake into hot water for an
instant and then stick the two togeib-
e. When cold. they win form one
solid cake.--Ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Washable Cover.

A broom cover has been designed
that Is washable, removable Cthe upper
part being made Of cheesecloth and the
4otiom OF cotton plush) and fits any
ordinary size broom. says Good House.
Keeping II is designed for sweeping
hardwood and painted floors. mating,
walls. and ceilings. The plush has the
property OF absorbing certain amount
OF dust and lessons scattering The
cover may be- washed as frequently as
desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

White and black beaver hats. trim
med with only ribbon band. come in
eeveral small shapes.
Large spherical button IN an colors
are seen great deal this fan on COATS.
wraps and gowns.
bungalow aprons, which completely
cover the gowns come made or ging-
ham or percale.
coyerleta OF soft silk in dainty color
ings come from Newark News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Lemons for Pie.

7 lind Il a great help when grated
lemons are needed for pie. instead Of
grating TO cut in pieces and remove the
seeds then put through a food chopper,
Using the fine knife blade. writes a
contributor to the Modern PriseilIo Il
Is saving Of time. This can also be
applied 10 citron. figs and nuts for
fruit cake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

Using mercury vapor lamps in her
greenhouse. a Scotch woman horticul-
turist not only forces seeds to sprout
and plants to grow in half the usual
time, but also produces greater depth
OF color in the vegetation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Touch Of Black.

Il is the fashion to add a touch of
Diaek tulle or net on your blouse. your
gown or your neekwear, says the New
Haven Journal Courier This little
note OF black adds just a touch Of con
trast to your costume. which is decid
edly chic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAC
Sponge in Jar

sponge in porcelain umbrella
stand VIII keep the umbrella from
striking the bottom OF the jar, which
Is often broken in this way, and viii
also absorb the rainwater from a wet
umbreila.-Da Dallas News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema

This mild wash viii bring YOU in
slant relief from that awful itcl.
Prove it with . SOC bottle. We guar
anteo the regular Si.o0 size bottle 10
end your distress aud begin your cure
or Honr money back. Odd. soap
helps, too ask rs.
Owl Drug Store, 22G. Chlckasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Worth KNOWING.

Pour boiling water over lima beans
which are to be- shelled and see how
easily and comfortably the shedding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

Combination That Wins.
Some men are able and some are
energetic the winners are both.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
AiIing Skin

Eczema. Psoriasis. nandrun. pfm-
les skin tg0ubies 81 any lliud-NAsl4
THEM AWAY WITH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
WATER RULES
OBSERVED OR
SUPPLY ENDS

Unless the householders of Homo
lulu observe more carefully the hours
set aside for irrigation they are liza
BILE TO bring down a hardship on all
the citizens by compelling the public
works department to shut down on
all irrigation entirely" warned SUI
perintendent J. w. Caldwell today.
THE hours for watering lawns or
other irrigating purposes are from
a. m. to s a. m. and from p. m.
TO c D. m. Everyone caught hereafter
using the water for such work outside
those hours will have his privilege
cut of. Several violations of the
regulation, have Eeen discovered in
the last few days in the residence
portions Of the city.
I'VE expect shortly to install four
water inspectors, whose duty will be
to travel about the city and enforce
the rule literally, irrespective of per-
sons and without partially.
This must be done if the water
reserve of Honolulu is to be conserved
and the flow guaranteed during the
dry period. Four hours a day, If the
householders make use of the priyi-
lege, should be sufficient for all lawns
and shrubbery. The use of water dur
ing the middle of the daysis useless
and wastefnl anyhow, doing the plants
very little good, because the sun and
its heat absorb the moisture almost
as fast as it is sprinkled out"
superintendent Caldwell today made
some interesting comparisons be-
tween water rates in Honolulu and
those of Portland, Ore, where one
of the finest water systems in Amer
ica exists A small pamphlet, pub
lished by the water board of that
city showing the rules and regulations
of the department, sets forth that the
maximum rate fer water users there
is % IA cents per 1000 gallons. The
maximum meter rate in Honolulu is
only 6 1-2 cents per 1,000 gallons.
The minimum rate in Portland for
irrigation is 13 1-3 cents per 1000 gal
hons, while the minimum fiat rate is
81 per month";, The minimum fiat rate
in Honolulu is IS for six months for
irrigation, and Sc for six months for
household use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

--e.----------
dorsed Watson, and stood by that
action, and still stand by it.
Endorsement Withdrawn.
"Then one night the territorial cen.
trail committee held secret meeting
and withdrew its Endorsement. There
were about eight at that meeting.
This same committee had Endorsed
me few weeks before, and when the
original Endorsement was given, it
was perfectly understood that | was
Watson man, for l told them SO.
so far as l know, there mas never
been any other candidate here con-
sidered by the party nor has any 9TH
er candidate appeared The PROPOSE
ton is simply that Johnny Wilson and
the territorial committee have fought
me becaEs9cE would not switch to Nc
Candless."
Other Democrats and friends oil
Coke identified with none of the fac
tions sHbstantiate his statements that
efforts were made To get him to switch
his backing.
Local Democrats, with the eXeep-
ton of the McCandless wing, are to-
day bitterly, angry at committeeman
Wilson. The prospect of a total out
slider being sent here as district atter-
ney is not at all pleasing to them.
All kinds of reprlsals are being talk
ed Of
Bar Association May Act.
That the Bar Association will take
up the matter was spoken of by attor-
news This morning as a strong posi-
bility. The association has already
gone on record as against appoint
ment of a mainlander, some months
ago. At that, time it was not known
that an outsider was spoken of as
Wilson's choice, and the association
based its action on the matter of wise
policy.
A special meeting of the association
is called for this afternoon on an an
other subject and there was talk this
morning that a reiteration of its pre-
vious declaration might be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

] up a large practice unaided and with
out influence and at the present time
occupies position as one of the lead
l'ers of the bar in his county. Immedi
ately upon removing to Hilo he asso
ciated himself with the Democratic
party and became one of the strong,
est exponeIfts OF Democracy and Dem
oeratic principles in that county and
has done a great deal to build up the
party in his county He was twice
nominated by the Democratic party
as county attorney and while his coun-
ty has always been very strongly Re-
publican he was beaten by only a
small margin. He was also chosen
hy the Democrats of his county to re-
fpresent them as their delegate at the
baltimore convention and was
throughout that memorable fight a
strong supported of Mr.. Wilson. At
time during that convention, when
It seemed almost. certain that Mr..
Clark would be nominated, he was the
only one of the Hawaiian delegation
, who refused to switch his vote from
Wilson to Clark He is lawyer of
experience and,ability and has the re-
speet and speet and confidence of the
PEOPLE of his city and county.
He has the unanimous endorsement
OF his county committee and also re-
eeived the endorsement of the Demo
cratic Territorial Central Committee.
feel confident that his appoint
ment will IL in the interest of sound
justice and will meet with the APP
prevail of the people generally.
have the honor TO remain,
Yours very truly,
Democratic National Committeeman.
Correa Endorsed.
The Raleigh.
Washington, D. c., June 26, 1918.
James c. Reynolds, Esq,
Attorney General of the
United States,
Washington, d. c.
Sir:-Of the twelve federal judges
in the territory of Hawaii, te-wit: a
chief Justice and two associated jus
tees of the supreme court. seven cir
cult judges and two district judges,
there is not one Democrat upon
bench, condition which do not be-
llcNc W SAIOl SlSShASIC III INT Oh4ICu
States. Vacancies have occurred in
the first, second, third and fourth ju-
dicial circuits and one of the associ.
ated justices of the supreme court,
since January, 1913.
most strongly recommend for ap-
pointment of Mr. A. G. Correa, of Hilo,
Hawaii, as Judge of the third circuit.
Mr. Correa has resided on the islands
almost his entire life, and is a lawyer
CT ability and experienced. He re-
ceived his early education in the pub
lie schools of Honolulu, then entered
the law Office of the late Paul Neu-
man, one time advisor to the King and
Queen Liliuokalani and also attorney
general under both regimes. After
the death of Mr.. Neuman, he become
partner of the Hon. Chas. Creighton,
onetfme attorney general of Hawaii
during the days of the monarchy
Since the death of Mr. Creighton, he.
has followed his profession as a law
yer and is considered capable, honest
and in every way eminently equipped
to fulfill the duties of the Office sat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
TEST CASE MAY!
SUSTAIN RULING
OF WV. IHAYE1
tcontInuea from psEs onsl

tSohehueu tfonl pd8o oA4t -
Of the proposed test suit; that Il. lh1
danger Of 1t bringing about the over.
throw OF Attorney Weayer's opinion.
forcing all licensees to pay the enI|f0
years tax the first OF january. 50 Tar
they say they have only had IL mind
the defeat of an effort 60 make them
pay personal taxes which have been
long III arrear and against which the
statute Of limitations, they believe, ha1
run.
Under that statute here. all oBlIaa.
tions for the payment OF money are
outlawed after SIX years. It Is the 30.
ciety's argument that as q person1I
tax Is an obligation to pay money, the
statute affects 1t as Il does offcr
debts Wong Leong, president Of TIE
society undoubtedly would commences
attorneys in the natter, and one 81
them will appear at the meeting THIS
evening to give his legal opinion On
the question they raise.
ALREADY Wong Leong has been told
by the attorney that their. Contention
is legally well-founded, and Won&
Leong stated this morning that the
society undoubtedly would comemnce
the suit at once. He said that large
numbers Of them have not paid their
personal tax for years, many since the
time the United States assumed turls-
diction over the islands, and that L
was a hardship for them to be forced
at this time to meet all back taxes.
He stated that at present where two
men are associated together in busI
ness, license will not be issued to
the firm until both partners have paid
up all arrear taxes. Other instances
he cited which work a hardship on the
licensees in securing a renewal 81
their licenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

The Speaker and Mrs. Clark at the
end of this month will give up the
apartment in the avenue Of the presi-
dents which they have occupied for the
last two seasons and will board dur
ing the remainder of the time they
spend in Washington Mr.. Bennett
Clark, who has been in Missouri, hav-
ing gone back to the University OF
Missouri to receive his degree. return
ed to Washington yesterday morning.
Miss Genevieye Clark. who is touring
abroad with Col. and Mrs Harvey and
Miss Dorothy Harvey, is now in Flor
ence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
CONTEST INTERESTING TO
CAMERA ENTHUSIASTS

The Kodagraph Shop, Hotel and
Union streets, are selecting six of the
best negatives received in their devel-
.oping and printing departments, from
which are made beautiful SIX 10 en-
Engagements. These are given free OF
charge each week to the owners OF
negatives after having been displayed
in the windows of the kodagraph
Shop.
At great expense this firm has IL
stalled one OF the most modern de-
yeloping and printing plants. Huge
50-gaIlon tanks insure the proper de-
veloping, fixing and washing of each
film. Up-to-date printing devices Sc
cure the best possible results from all
classes of negatives. Prompt delivery
is another feature which kodakers
will appreciate, all work being turned
out in six to twelve hours. Bring IN
your film for developing You may
win a prize. Watch the Kodagraph
Shop windows for the contest win
ners. Hotel street next to Palm Cafe.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

Continued from page 0ne)
Vacancies have occurred in the First,
Second, Third and Fourth Judicial
Circuits and one of the Associate Jus.
tees of the Supreme Court, sinceNan
uary, 1913.
I most strongly recommend for ap-
pointment Hon. Harry Irwin. of Hiio
Hawaii, as Judge of the Fourth Cir
cult He has resided on the Islands
about fourteen years and is about
thirty-nine years of age. KIe received
his legal training in Dalhousie Law
School and in Boston University. Ad-
mitted to the bar in Hawaii in 1903
and removed to the city of Hilo III
1906, where he has been located ever
since. During this time he has built