davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
First published Jan. u. 1879
NOTICE or shEEIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out OF
the DISTRICT Court OF Grady County
0klahoma. in ar action In said court
tfherein D. \, Hoblit is plaintiff and
Oscar Peery e. al are defendants No.
z43s, I will, on the first day Of Febr1-
ary. A D. 1913. between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. n. and 4 o'clock >. n. of
said day, at home Of Oscar Peery, and
on land Of Mary Ishcomer. Jelus Ish
conner and Kahler Ishcomer, minors.
on sections ii. is and %, In township
nine north and range five vest. Grady
County. State OF Oklahoma, three
miles south and three and one half
miles east Of Tuttle, id county aforc-
said. offer at public sale and self to
the highest bidder. for cash In hand.
the following described property, to-
wit:
Three farn wagons, Is tons Of a.
ialia ID rick 1850 bales Of alfalfa
tons Of cane 10 bushels Of seed corn.
70 bales Of prairie hay, sets OF lesgh,
er harness, is head Of hogs, one NOV
er. one disc. one sulkey plow, two
riding listers. one thfee disc harrow,
one walking turning plow, one riding
cultivator, five tons Of miliet IA stack.
one COW and calf. two-row cultivator.
Said property having been levied on
as the property OF the said defendant,
Oscar Peery and taken on execution
in favor Of D. L. Hoblli.
Dated this the 21st day Of January.
1918.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Grady County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BUSINESS MEMS LuNcnsoys.

That is n happy idea OF tho Busi-
ness Mems Club to bring it's members
into closer touch with each other by
Il series OF 1uncheous i'm groups Of nifty.
Such gatherings will result in pleasure
TO tho members and good to the city.
II we might make ono suggestion. 1t is
| that the entire membership Of the club
he called together oftcncr than in tho
past at an informal smoker where a
little music or other stunts" would
be combined with n little speech max
ing TO increase tho clubs solidarity and
broaden its influence
What Richmond particularly needs
| is the Community spirit" we need
this not only along commercial and
business lines. but in other branches of
civic life. The Chamber of Commerce
is doing admirable work in unifyins
the commercial activities Of Richmond
ana extending throughout the country
real idea of our industrial progress
and opportunities The less Immediate
~ material, but no less important. civic
and social aspects Of our common life
have not yet received the attention
| they deserve from serious men of af-
fairs, Many isolated groups arc labor
ing for tho bettorment of various
phases of the city life. but there is
no organized unit that reflects and
uses the spirit OF progress along these
/ lines. Yet il must be a blind business
man who does not realize that he has
/ deeper needs in Richmond than those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
rERIrArETIc T.n,rt:,,I..

70 the travelcr aud observer Viz
gina appears 10 bc exceedingly dyna-
mic as it were, in spots. Each com
munity is progressive. ana is BOOSTING,
itself to the best OF its ability. North
Carolina on the other hand. seems to
bo dynamic al over This is prob
ably an inadequate way Of cxpressina.
The distinction, but the main point or
difference seems to be that Virginia
localities are moro Isolated from each
other-thcir residents do not mincle or
cooperate in the same way as the Tar
heeels are wont to do Everybody in
North Carolina knows everybody else
within comparatively short periods Of
time every rarhccl seems 10 get
around 70 a social or business can
upon al the other residents Of the
state Every trade, Industrial. fnsn-
cial and fratcrnal Organization In
Nor,h Carolina makes = point Of got
ting together once each year. Tho
trains in North Carolina arc aiways
crowded. The change is noticeable il,
going South as COON as the Virginia
state line is crossed.
From theoretical standpoint, there
may he an economic loss resulting
from this tendency OF North Carolin.
iars 10 put aside thoir labors ana &c
move about occasionally, but, in prac.
tice w. believe il IS beneficial W,
need more of 81 in Virginia. : rrca,
or deErc" az ro-operation and less $50
H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

York has had to take such precautions
There can bo only tlirec reasons for
| this situation--cither we have como
upon time of loosencsS. when young
people see no harm In ronsuous dis
plays: or tho essential vuisarity of the
dances has been greatly exaggerated;
or the strong prohibitions of public
sentiment that We call tho social con
troll arc not properly invoked.
Probably many young reop,e dance
tho turkey trot or bunny hug, or what
socvcr tho obviously named dance may
be, in pure innocent gpicty. from the
love of rhythm and music The slg
gestivencss may DO merely implied TO
;tn cvil-seci<inE mind. We do not
think that tho moral spirit OF tho day
of dccorum. IL 1t is. then We should
recognize tho fact and rc-cstablish
the old traditions by 4 wiser education
and home training. That nation is
dccadent whose social code permits
youth to trinc with vice under the
Suise of amusement
at bottom. however tho spread of
these dances must be due to the third
cause. Society does not frow:l upon
them with tho stern vigilance that is
more powerful than law. 1t fails to
stop them by mechanical methods.
warnings, and the like, because they
are not accompanied by tho right pen
alty--social ostracism. We are too
ready to condone and forget. We pal
late such offcnses by declaring the
participant good follow" or up
to- date" Wealth. beauty. youth clev-
crncss-anything is accepted as an cN-
TO read q lesson from tho .'siicnce
treatment" being used by certain strik-
ers in Philadelphia against o-cailed
scabs. Finding that violence WAS
promptly checked by the police, the
leaders led Al parade round and round
the closed shops. This had a prompt
and terrible effect on the strike break
crs. Thousands of people marching
silently about them as an expression
of organized power undermined the
Wills OF men who would have gloricd
in battling against a mob. The strike
is to he won along these lines.
This unvoiced control is the most
powerful force in the world We can
conceive of no man or woman being
strong enough to dance on in room
where friends had all ceased dancing,
and stood in silent protest They would
wither in this isolation This kind of
social ostracism is what is most needed
as an antidote for many so-called con
vcntional sins Law breakers of many
fused to speak to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

iatire proportion OF old persons in the
country. so tho death rate.
We arc glad to noto that many of
tho recommendations madc for New
York have already been undertaken in
Virginia. Among these arc tho COM
pleto registration OF births and deaths,
the establishment of courses I'm sani-
tary engineering in educational insti-
tutions. adequate laboratory facilities
for the use of all tho state. and cH-
tension of educational work in rural
communities.
The examination of school children
and tho inspection of schools and pub
He buildings is being begun. At this
timo tho Virginia Health Department
and tho University ot Virginia arc CO.
operating upon a survey Of all school
children. White and colored. in Orange
County. This Is ono OF the most i'm
portant pieces of research ever made
into health conditions in tho rural
South. and should be productive of
large benefits
Among the suggestions that Virginia
might profit by are those for tho reg
istration of all communicable diseases:
the rcEula ton CT housing conditions in
cities; some form of medical inspection
for applicants for marriage licenses:
the protection OF water supplies: and
tic increase OF sauatoria for tubcr-
culous patients. Tho extent of rural
territory and the burden OF negro dis
case make tho health problem in the
South peculiarly difficult but II must
be attacked. for, as Governor Sulzcr
writes; One of the first duties OF the
state is TO protect life and promote
health OF it's citizens"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

| way when a strong detachment OF cav
airy succeeded In turning the left iank
reverse. The Russians were thus stop
ped and the Japanese took advantage
Of The opportunity; .,nus their cavalry
al Mukden. Akiyarna's cavalry con
tinually outfianking the Russian right
a surnp pnnine ~ dow w. ,o enabled
that flank. In both OF these Instances
The eavalry used fire action; No in.
the cavalry did. for time and space
were against them
On the Russian side also, III trained
AS tn. cavalry was, it's use caused Cen
eral karanef. the assistant 10 the Rus
sian chief Of artillery, to say: People
seem to think that our cavalry has
not rendered great service in the last
war But. nevertheless. In many
cases and notably at Liaoyang and
the army from complete destruction
The ideal eald held army; therefore, would
and horse artillery. an army with the
power of a dismounted force. but with
the additional strength due TO It's mo :
bility
The expense, not the lack OF belief
in its utility. prevents. nations from
of men Equally af a home f shtnrp pant on
The Japanese did not find cavalry to
for ever since that war they have been
nc SuSsiaIs win thcir broad from
tier and great distances, similar in this
respect to our own. have over roo 900
sabres and yet they feel 1t necessary
and arc even now increasing each OF
their regiments by two squadrons.
at this moment increasing its cavalry
az result OF the recommendations OF
War.
Can. we, with this knowledge that
experience has taught other nations;
can we, with any common sense. afford
TO do otherwise than to increase our
meagrc cavalry fOrcc2 OFFICER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
a curfew Law for RICHMOND.

To the Editor OF The limos Dispatch:
Sir.-Gladstono we'll said that II is
the duty OF all governments to make
!. easy for Its citizens to do right and
hard to do wrong. The boys and girls
Will soon be our citizens 1t is an un=
disputed fact that the street OF any
largo city. after night falls. Is not a.
desirable place for young boys and
girls, and that tho temptations 10
do wrong and learn immoral habits
IS moro than many of our young peo
pie can withstand Most OF the men
and women who arc now in our prs
ons. pententiarics and reform schools
were boys and girls. many OF whom
spent much Of their time on tho
streets after dark. Therefore, in order
that our boys and girls be saved from
this. VIC should have tho curfcw law
The Times Dispatch would bc great
blessing TO Its future citizens II 1t
would use its great influence towards
getting such law enacted in Rich
mond. w. II. PECKIr.AM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23


the future, as in the past, gycat diff
Guilty will be found In the passage or
laws pertaining to the great and i'm
portant questions now asitating the
public mind
! think the convention should he
called and platform made before the
primary. say in juno or July, ! write
his believing IL is absolutely ncccs-
.sary for the good being and best in
tcrests of our party. and that means.
OF course. good for Virginia, that a
convention DO held.
Speak out. members OF State Com
mittee: let those In authority express
an opinion; let the press be heard from
for the rank and file of tho Virginia
Democrats ! think arc anxious for
something about the convention to M
published giving reasons for and
against tho call
There is an unrest In our Democratic
ranks. and l sound this note OF warn
ing.
Let the platform be formed and
framed and promulga ted, ana all will
be we'll with the state Democracy. and
candidates for all the Offices named at
primary VIII be elected and drive of
independents at November election
]. N. STUBS.
Woods Cross Roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
THE BOSSES OF VIRGINIA.

"ORDERED-1'hat the men folks be
required to take off their coats and de-
vote the day To the practical work.
Tile men can provide Drawn, teams. sod.
seed. flowers. etc, and shall have tho
privilege of WORKING under the eyes OF
the ladies. who will give all necessary
instructions, directions, etc, and issue
all necessary orders and do all the
necessary thinking"
The word has gone out from the wo-
men higher up in Radford Arbor
Day approaches The femninity that
composcs the Civic Club has decided
that the plan for beautifyng the
school grounds calls for heroic ac-
ton and ingenious heads have
evolved q method TO insure SUCCESS"
reports the Radford Record. So the
old refrain, Let the women do the
work. while the men do the hanging
men do the work. while the women do
tho experimenting" The fair citizen
ship Of Radrord, in its general cam
paign for the Identification and santa
ton of tho city, for the disposition OF
garbage. refuge, and all manner OF un-
'i'dll 'iih hiiSiSiiAiN 'iI'bSS lot TIC
destruction OF the dangerous house
ny, has decided to draft the men OF
Radford.
1t is absolute boss rule, il il is not
unqualified despotism. but the men OF
Radford VIII submit 10 it, Ours is
really government OF. by and for
wives. daughters and swcethearts
Woman's dictation is more powerful
and more arbitrary than that OF any
machine, and when il is directed for
the good of humanity. as 1t almost al
ways is, IL is an irresistible force. 1t
is we'll for the republic when Its wo-
men set themselves over the men TO
sec that they do good works. The
most powerful political autocrat that
lives is no hero to his wife. William
Suizer Governor of the most power
full state in the Union. is not a self
made man. but a wife made man.
Woodrow Wilson'S closest political
/ counselor is Mrs. Wilson. What cen
sus could cnumcratc the wives who
arc better mon than their husbands?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
State Platform Convention India.
pcnsabIc

10 The Editor of The Times ID ispatch:
Sir'-The Democratic State Commit
Zee fixed tho date for the primary for
state ofhcfrs to be nominated and
discretion given county committees
whether nominations for House OF Del
egatcs be made in convention or hold
Il primary in the various legislative
districts. SO far the committee acted
all right. 1t seems to me the commit
tee should have taken up the question
about holding n State Democratic con-
vention for the purpose OF forming and
framing platform SO all tho Demo
cratic nominees from tho Governor
down would know what tho State
Democracy want. Now, without a con-
vcntion. evory candidate in Virginia.
over one hundrcd--will be 81 free
lance" making his own platform and in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
THE PORK BAHR:I. AND THE
SOCIAL. EVIL.

The omnibus public buildings bill
carrying an aggregate appropriation
or $4,000, 600. passed the House Of
Representatives. on last Monday under
a suspension of the rules. and after Il
debate Of only forty minutes. This re-
markablc result was made possible by
tile fact that opposition to tile raid
upon the national treasury was si-
fenced by n shrcwd distribution of the
proceeds among the members OF tho
lower branch of Congress.
The committee in charge of the bill.
however. in tho interests of economy.
eliminated - paitry item OF $500. 600
which the government had asked as a
means OF continuing It's campaign
against tho white slave traffic The
Department OF Justice has been very
effective in its efforts TO suppress the
unspcakablc horrors OF this traffic.
state and municipal governments have
also appropriated large sums to aid in
the work Of checking this phase of the
social evil. The realization OF its hor-
rors has also prompted number. OF
/ citizens To give generously of their pri-
waite fortunes for It's elimination. But
/ thcSc facts have no Significance to the
! Congressman who is intent upon lcpis-
I lation which viii strengthen his own
( political status. Jasper, Ala, town
/ Of 1900 population. receives 100000
! for Federal building; Orlando, Fla.
which boasts 3,so0 souls. is to have q
$4,000 edifice as it's share Of tho loot
and 80 on. ad nauseam and almost at
/ infnitum 1t seems to be far cry te
tho timo when we shall have represen
tattves I'm Congress who will be- con
strained by considerations OF the com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

TuC urlaU dCutI Iatc eC,l4n ,r.,rl 1T
Isl ell above tia, ar r,.l AVA ,.,t,..,a
norulation. +. ,oy bc,oyy tho co,,,,r.
rate. declare Goycrnor sulcr or No,y
York. en- - comprchtu~iyc ,c.s.ro 49,.
tic duty of tito state III nublic ho.,,,h
WORT. lie stes uo ,o-son ul.,. n,o
rural district7. wi,h all betr r.,,r.,
advantages, shoull no., briuy n,o,,
death rates below mat of cft,oe RIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ~. 1918.
= STATE PLATFORM CONVENTION
DEN NNDED.

There is An unrest in our Demo
cratic ranks. and ] sound this note OF
warning. Let the platform bc formed
md framed and promulgated. and All
wll be woll with the State Democracy,
ana candidates for all the offices
named at tho primary will be elected.
and drive off independents At the No
vcmler election" writes Major ] ~
stubbs OF Woods Cross Roads, vet
Gran legislator and staunch Democrat.
calling for state platform convcn-
lion I'm "a communication to The Times
Dispatch printed in this issue.
ncaf equally TO the desires or the
peorlc OF Virginia and to the practical
~ unanimous demand OF :hc state
Democratic prcss OF all factions the
Democratic State Committee At its In st
meeting hero on February Is failed
oven TO consider Tho question OF a
state platform convention. yet HAT
committee is tho only body clothed
with authority to call such u convcn
ton ~ tho event OF its hciaS deemed
necessary. 1t followed hlindly in Tie
footsteps Of the duadrcnnial state
Democratic Convention IT Norfolk last
nay which. under the control Of SIMS
ier political influences. not only chokcd
90 all discussion Of state issues, bit
evolved spineless platform, devoid OF
tearing upon the great social and
economic questions which confront the
peoplc OF Virginia in their endeavor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
run,SE, ruor ,yrsDoN

n " not rare nowadays 10 read q,
'PNnR men and women violating the
nN"liticn code that governs tho deli
cate relation Of puns, and hos. hy
dancins certain unconventional dances.
despit" tho known objection Of the
patrons Of tho fcstvity. Orssniza /.
IONS have found 1t necessary TO pub
hsh edicts against such exhibitions
Even the Southern Society in New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

We do not know about that offer OF
$4,000 for Harry Thaw's liberation, but
some people would be willing to. pay
that much to have him forgotten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

Mexico might rcyamp the motto into
II would rather he alive than Presi-
dent."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

we opine the blistered Suffrage
Ffikers will not want the hard old
earth for womans sphere again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

All we want to say is that winter
grip and spring foyer combined make
some interesting disease
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
DARROW CASE IS
 GIVEN TO THE JURY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS BITTER IN HIS IMPEACHMENT OF
 THE ACCUSED.

Los Angeles. Cal March 6.--Un- heedful of the plea of one of the jur ors in the trial of Clarence s. Oar Superior Judge Conley interrupted the argument of Assistant District Attorney Ford late today to declare a recess until I o'clock tonight. Dur ing his long afternoon address Ford several times stirred Darrows coun- sel to protest against intimations that there was something wrong" about the first trial of the labor law yer. which resulted in an acquittal A half dozen members of the former jury were present and when the even ing recess was declared they appearel to Judge Conley against what they designated as ''insinuatons of crook edness2 by Ford
 f'ord's criticism was made in con neotion with his avowed concurrence in Darrows argument that if Darrow vas guilty of the bribery of Juror Lockwood, he was guilty also of brib- ing Juror Bain, and if innocent Of corrupting Lockwood. he was like wise innocent of the charge on which he is now being tried
 Ford expressed appreciation of the fortitude and self control of Darrow during the trial; of Mrs. Darrow's faithfnlness to her husband and of the defendants contempt for Bert H. Franklin and John Harrington. the principal witnesses against him.
 But said Ford. Mostly pity Darrow because. gifted with such a fine mentality, he stopped to crime so low. And you are not here to ad- minister pity-you are here to ad- minister jletice."
 The case of Clarence s. Darrow, the McNamara attorney, charged with the bribery of Robert Bain, sworn juror in the trial of the dynamiters in November 1911, was given to the jury at 9:OS o'clock tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
DR. ERIE DMANN ADMINISTERS SERUM TO THREE PATIENTS
 IN NEW YORK.
ALL ARE CHOSEN BY HIMSELF
Result Of Experiment is Being Watch ed With Interest, and Probably Some Skepticsm By Welt
 Known Physicians.

New York, March 6.-The first demonstration in America of Dr. Friederich F. Friedmann's treatment of what the visiting Berlin physician declares is cure for tuberculosis was given hy Dr. F7iedmann himself today in the presence of physicians representing the city, the state and the staffs of hospitals of several cities.
 Three patients. two men and a wo- man were selected by Dr. Friedman from fifty tuberculosis sufferers gathered from all parts of the city.
 The woman had been i'll three years. Hers is a chronic case of the disease at the knee and was the most serious of the three chosen. The two men have tuberculosis or the lungs. Their cases are not beyond the in- cipient stage, according to the au- thorities of the Peoples hospital. the institution where the demonstration was given. Much of the men patients has been showing improvement and gaining weight since beginning, sev- eral months ago the best recognized tuberculosis treatment of the day. 1t was stated
 Physicians who were present brought forward a dozen persons sui fering with the disease in all it's stages. The medical history of each was available for Dr. Friedmanhs use. Statistics have been prepared at his request. The Berlin physician declined to treat any of these cases nxkf but I<. | Ia. tions.
 Each of the three who were treat cd received two infections, one in muscle and one in a vein. Dr. Fried mann explained to those about him that the first reaction might be ex- pected to be observed after seven days. The patients went to their homes with instructions to return three weeks hence. Dr. Fredmann promised to treat them again at that time.
 Meanwhile the medical board at the hospital will have the three un- der constant observation and as soon as results are observable, it was an nounced a statement will be issued
 Moses Greenbaum. president of the Peoples Hospital, discussing tonight pr. Friedmanns demonstration, said the opinion of physicians who were present was that criticism or praise of the culture and of Dr. Friedmann's methods should be withheld until the results of the treatment are known. He said the Berlin physician during his demonstration appeared nervous. excitable and irritated" He used an ordinary hypodermic needle and made the inocoulation in the ordinary manner familiar to physicians
 The New York County Medical so- ciety which had protested against Dr. Friedman giving his treatment as an individual practitioner because he has no state license, did not interfere