davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16

Remember there is false sIlence
which would be as shameful as any
falseness Of speech. William r. Rich.
ards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16
query.

II man gets up lust after the day
breaks. can he be said to have a
whole day before him?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16

One Of the greatest paradoxes Of
life lies in the fact that you can't
make both ends meet simply by keep
Eng straight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16
FoItv OF ldIeness.

Shun idleness; it is the rust that
attaches itself to the most brilliant
metals.-Voltaire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16
a Womsn's Last l,euuest.

The Will Of woman, who died in
London recently, contains the request
that her age should not be put upon
her tombstone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16

The happiness of your life depends
upon the quality of your thoughts,
therefore guard accordingly.-Marcus
Aurelius.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16
TO GIVE
RECITAL Al
COLLEGE

Monday evening at $3.50 in the audi
tcrium of the Oklahoma College for
Women, the students of the vocal and
piano departments will give a public
recital. 1t will be as free as the air
and the people of Chickasha are not
only invited, but urged to be present.
Past recitals have demonstrated the
ability of the pupils Of the o. G. w.
to please the public and the program
promises an evening of keen enjoy
ment to music lovers. The program
follows:
Piano Solo
(a) The Hunters CALL Hartman
(b) Piece Characteristique- Ashton
Miss Grace Whatley.
Piano Solo
Humoreske ----.,---- Rheinberger
Miss Carrie Majors.
Vocal Solo
The Song the Nightingale Sang.
Parker
Miss Clara Bonnell.
Piano Solo
Butterfly Etude -Lavalle's
Miss Jessie Everett.
Piano Solo
Etude Artisque --.------- GODDARD
Miss Ida Mae Hasten
Vocal Duet
] Would that My Love MendeIssohn
Mrs. Wessie Ray and Miss Freda
Decker.
Piano Solo
(a) Peasant Danse ----------K Klein |
(b) The Flatterer Chaminade |
Miss Ruth Woodard
Vocal Solo
Nighttime --------- Vande Water |
Miss Hazel Garfield.
Piano Solo
(a) Prelude ------------- GODDARD
(b) Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2--Chopin
Miss Loise May.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16

Subscribe for the Daily Express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-16

Express want Acs pring results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

War Extras.-The people of Chi
cago are getting wise. When war
broke out the newspapers put war
extras on the streets every few min
utes and for a while the folks fell
for them. But the publishers who
played the extra game to the limit
overplayed their hands and the sale
of war extras has fallen off.
There was too much taking by the
fakirs. To many sensational head
lines over stories that didn't pan out.
For example, some of the papers sank
the German cruisers Breslau and
Goeben several times, only to have
both of them turn up at another port.
And for several days nobody was
killed in battle but Germans. Then
there was a German protest and the
papers quit killing Germans exclu-
sively, cut down the number of dead
Germans and began killing few Bel
gians.
One day big headlines announced
some startling story in a war extra,
and the next day another big head
line on another war extra announced
that the story had been denied.
And some of the papers we're print
ing long cablegrams from Berlin,
after the people had found out that
the German cables had been cut and
no news was coming out of Germany.
1t looked as if some of the papers
were writing their cablegrams right
her in Chicago.
But OVERRIDING it has killed the ex-
ira game and extra sales have fallen
off rapidly.
In the meantime, The Day Book
gave it's readers from day to day all
the news that was actually reaching
this country. Some of it was prob
ably rumor, but it came over the
English cables just the same And
our readers found that they could get
in The Day Book all the real news,
70 fIryO ho11Tcy IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

h1A1UICo IACy SOuAO 4Oe1O cA LhO hS"S
there was.
Boss-OWned Candidates. don't
quite get Chicago politics. AS read
the political bunk in the newspapers,
l find that candidates are Sullivan
men, Hearst-Harrison men, Dunno
men, Deneen men, Lorimer men, anti
Deneen men or somebody else's men.
Are there no candidates for Office
who own themselves?
Are there any candidates for Office
who want to represent the people
all of the people-instead of some
boss or party faction? .
Can any Democrat or Republican
tell me why he is anybody's man in
stead of owning himself, doing his
own thinking and being his own
man? e..
Of course, l can understand this
loyalty to boss, faction or party in
the man who is in politics for job, /,
but don't quite understand it in a
man who expects to work for his liv-:
ing and isn't looking for some special I
1OD or privilege IN pOnLlcS.
Why Foraker FaiIed.-I knew For.
aker of Ohio, and knew him we'll I!
knew him when he was governor;
and he retired from that Office poor
man.
l knew him when he was elected
United States senator-and it didn't
cost him a cent. He was still poor,
and men spent their own money;
fighting his political battles. =
But right after he was elected
United States senator and before he ;
took the Office, he appeared before
the same Ohio legislature that elect
ed him and lobbied for the passage
of special act, which gave to the
cfraaf ToiIxuou IF Tipoinnofi a 6fEu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

ers found in The Day Book was
printed in the morning papers the
next day, showing that this paper was
keeping its readers posted on spot
news.
1t has been a good test of The Day
Book as real Newspaper. And
readers have learned that in a few
minutes they could read all the news
there was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
RECORD BROKEN
BY DAN CUPID
COUNTY CLERK GRANTED i.45l MAR
hIAoE LICENSES DURINo YEAR.
Passed Former County Record by lal.
Last Permit Issued Late
Last Evening.

with the passing OF the old Year and
me ADVENT OF the New. all previous MAJ
tldke Incense records in the local Office
nave been smashed as completely as a
1rop OF rain will crumble a drain OF dust.
w men retiring time came for Deputv
! Clerk Wills Marshall. OF the connts.
court last night. there had been i.45I
licenses issued for the fiscal wear ending
hecember 81, at midnight The previous
record Tor the office was 1929. in the
sear OF 1917, which shows a gain OF n
over any former year
Ranging in ages from 1s 10 * ve,r,
the records at the office show thar M
ages hanker after the commandments ~
3pposites and have there received I've
lesal papers which will launch them M,
the road 10 happiness. The biusbins
school girl from the seminarie,s Of 1es,,,
{ lng 70 the lettering footsteps OF old
axe. have come to the desk OF The cl.r,t
! WIN their future husbands. who told
papers. ''' magic
The first couple to receive a ma-r,aro
license IN 1918 was Albert J. PeIkev. 81.
This i.u,n a Hess. 90. both OF Benwood.
hls couple In particular was united in
me HAPPY bonds Of wedlock nv Rsv
nan OF -. Mays Church of the I'm,
haculate Conception. The last 10 Re
SslNe a Incense were Robert u. Coleman
~; anu Viola Coleman. 81. both az
NneSIing; and with the new year this
couple VIII begin life In a happv name
WIN the good will and best vyisbes ~
thelr friends. To take care OF am, 80
sous VINO did not arrive in the cIf, Il, -
hlEht IN time. Clerk Marshall has Ter. y
hotice on his office door giving his fetc'
pnnohe number so that none viii be non
plussed in their New Years sr.sni,,
ton The last couple 90 rscs,y. =
license made the thirteenth FOR a. q. =
In the t913th year. '"e uay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

Clarence barrow. counsel for the
Western Federation OF Miners: John
Mitchell. former president OF the
United Mine Workers. and President
W. ID. Mahon OF the International
Street Railway Mems organization. all
OF whom spoke in favor of this plan.
that he would continue 10 do every
thing In his power 20 bring about a
settlement he did not say he would
call a special session OF the legisla.
ture and attempt TO force the passage
Of tonnage tax.
Mr.. barrow charged there was no
chance the strikers would get a fair
chance with the grand ury that has
been impaneled in Houghton county
The chauffeur OF James McNaughton
general manager OF the Calumet and
Hecla, one mine manager and eight
members OF the Citizens Alliance are
members of the grand jury. but | no.
tice none Of the strikers were placed
on the jury. said barrow.
The governor assured barrow this
was the first time such a charge had
been made 90 his knowledge and he
promised thorough investigation
would be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
TEAM LEAVES
Wheeling High School Basketball
Team Ready for Three Con-
tests TO Be Played Down
In h.

The Wheeling high school basket.
ball team will leave this afternoon at
! o'clock for Fairview, where they will
play the Fairview high school this
evening. From there the team will 20
TO Elkins. where they will play on the
Following evening. The last game on
the trip will be played with the Fair
mont high school team Friday even
ing. January ,. The boys will return
TO this city Saturday.
The players who will go are: Cap
tain Nay. Baer. Hamilton. Bachman
and Creighton A number of substi-
tutes Will be taken on the trip. Man
ager Roberts will also accompany the
team. while Coach Thornton. who left
yesterday evening TO play with the Y.
VI. c. A. team at Fairmont. will Join
the team at Fairmont today and will
continue with the team on the remain
der OF tho trip. Several OF the local
high school students will accompany
the team and general good time is
anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
WATER WAGON
ON FINAL TRIP
LOCAL PEOPLE CLIMB ON MANI
HANGING TO THE EDGES
AT MIDNIGHT.
Journey viii Be Short, As Distance
Hss Been Cut In HsIf This Year
No Future Rides.

Although the going will be ius, as
hard. the distance will be only haIf
as long and for this reason the an
nual pilgrimage OF the water wagon
bids fair TO have all the seats alled
ana many hanging on the sides and
the sprinkler before the day Is half
over.
whole year on this transporta-
ton device OF the "drys" is some
travelling but in the year OF 1914 the
itinerary has been cut TO some ex
tent and the trip will end with mid
night June 30 Of this year OF our
Lord
With the ending OF this journey. ifs
last In this good old state. the booze
bazaars. thirst empOriums. etcctera
and a couple Of and so forths. viii
have vanished as In thin air and there
being no further use for the sprinkler
II viii be sold and the proceeds an
piled on the purchase Of a road roller
or some similar device.
Those who stick TO the finish will
Chamber down onto terra frma never
10 ride again except in automobile
or patrol wagons or course they
may ride on other vehicles Of trans
poriation. but a. for tho old water
wagon never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Mayors Proclamation.
CITY OF WHEELING, w. VA.
Executive Department
II. l. KIRK. Mayor and President Board of Control

Custom does not require Of the Mayor proclamation with
regard 10 New Years Day but the beginning of
Year seems appropriate that should be
with special force those simple relationships
upon which the Soundness OF all social organization
pend In intricate industrial and commercial organization
the Importance OF the factory and the workshop
labor and the daily become Of such pressing
20 oyershadov the fundamental primary relation of
fe wholesome society sound family relation
and neither hours Of labor of living
can long matter much those who
TO live have sympathy and honor and love in their private
making them worthy citizens. In life especially
family tends TO be scattered by divergent
great agency for combating the pers of city
strengthening OF the family relation We father
and son closer together in their hours pro-
vide amusement for the daughter and the mother
and wholesome source
therefore take pleasure in responding the invita-
on OF those who have interested themselves and
Sons movement and pointing the people Wheeling
the social value and the high morality
involved IN their undertaking The quality
and sonshp is such tina; both inspiration restraint flow
from each to the other and IL people begin
the New Year with the resolve that more our
companions and our fathers add both
to the sweetness of private life the value OF our
citizenship. - WI
- ~ II. L. KIRK
Mayor of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
GETS PRISONER
Detective Fred Frazier Returns From
Youngstown With Man Wanted
on ENHANCEMENT Charue.

Detective Pred Frazier. Of the local
police department. returned 20 the
city shortly before N O'Clock last
nicht with J vs. Wiley. who b. want.
% in fhis CITY uu n serious charge.
The prisoner was employed bv tho
Singer Sewing Machine company boz
This CITY and Do d. alleged that he ON.
bezzeled suig ~ money said t0 BE-
more than $3.50 from the company.
later going t0 the Ohio cift a war.
rant for bis arrest was issued bv
Squire Iobb.. and The Young .town
pDlcie placed Wiley under arrest
The man refused to return Co This
CITY without requisIfi0n papers when
arrested but when detective Frazier
arrived FOOL fhc ohio clfy Yesterday
morning Tor him ha decided 10 return
without the naucr7 BIO VIII probably
ht arranged Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Fdirm0nf Wins
From Locals
WHEELING z. II c. A. BAsKErBALL
TEAM GOES DOWN ron
SECOND TINT.
sce-s was improvement over Former
Contest - Marsh Played star
Game-Local Players Praised

Special Dispatch TO the IntslnEencer
fAIRMONT. W. Va. Dec. 81. - The
Fairmont Y. NJ. &. A. basketball team
defeated the Wheeling association here
tonight "a very hard-fought game by
a score or s. 10 20. Last year The game
here between the same two teams re-
suited IN score Of So 10 20 In favor OF
the FairmOnt team. Wheeling showed a
great Improvement in her team this year
from that which represented Wheeling
last season. but the Fairm0nt i've Is also
much stronger this year than last
Marsh. center for wheeling was
the best man ON his team. This lad -
one OF the best centers Ia the state. but
slightly shaded by Scott. the Fairfnont
center. especially In jumping for the ball
ana IN passing. Sa<terfield. who was
used as forward by Wheeling in the sec
ond half. proved an excellent player and
should play that position continuously
Tor the Wheeling lads. having much tho
best OF steele. who started at forward
TOT the visitors Captain John OF the
fnirmont team. was easily the best man
on the foo tonight. His wonderful
moor work, accurate passing and good
shootlns featured the game. lie was
closely seconded by scott at center
The game while unusually rough was
the most exciting ever seen In this city
peculiar feature OF the game was ere
fact that eight double fouls were called
on the two ring men for fouls commit
ted ON the jump off The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

LANSING. Mich. Drr 11-ln an e.
Tort fD bring TO an end the labor
troubles in rho copper country. repre-.
eoutatiycs of the various state labor
unions viii draft plan for settlement
which they will ash Governor Ferris
fD forward fo President Shaw of the
calumet a. Ilecla Mining company az
Nostnn 81 conference Of union men
here th'a afternoon. 10 was decided 10
take fhr matter over the head Of
james MacNaughton. general mana
ror OF the Calumet a. Hecla. in the
hope. they said. boy further arousinc
public sentiment and forcing the min.
INK cImpanie- 20 come 20 terms. or a.
least 90 submit the differences be-
tween them and their employees 10 r.
board of arbitration
in th" event the MINING companies
Involved in The strike refuse 10 treat
With their former employee. or lay
amy attention 70 the request % tho
governor. that they nj least meet tho
repre- eutatives OF the labor organiza
lions. The union men insisted that
Governor Ferri- call a special session
m fhe legislature and advocate the
ra Hare ~ TONNAGE tax Yelled
threats of using the recall we're made
in case tho governor refuses 20 call
n special session if attempts to or
hIfrafc auaIn fail
Old Not Commit Himself
Although The governor Informed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
FEDERAL ARMY
CcOutiuusd from r.r., Pare,

casualties The word OF these sol
diers was taken with allowance for
their excited condition.
Three or four federals who had
waded through the muddy river said
they had seen as many as several
hundred dead lying near one place.
The events OF the day caused little
uneasiness among the United States
border patrol. II was believed the
precautions taken in anticipation Of
a wholesale rush OF foreign soldiers
into United States soil we're sufficient
to justify the belief that the situation
would be well in hand
Extend Bank Holiday.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 31.-An extern
sion of 10 DAYS from January of the
bank holiday. decreed by President
Huerta a week ago. was agreed upon
at conference of the finance depart
ment officials and bankers tonight. 4
further extension at vne expiration OF
this period is said TO be likely.
The Affairs OF the bank OF London
and Mexico are responsible for this
step. that institution not having re-
ceived the new bills expected from the
United States. which were TO be cir
culated in accordance with special
permission granted by the presidential
decree. for the purpose of increasing
the ratio OF circulation from two pesos
paper TO one Of collateral TO three 10
one. This would give an additional
TX millions in bills.
IL Is understood also that the nego-
tiations for the $4,000 900 from Lon
don have not yet been closed. The
question OF making legal tender state
bills was discussed at the conference
but met with much opposition on the
part Of the bankers.
Can't Meet Pay Rolls.
The government officials are said
10 be having difficulty again i'm meet
ing the pay rolls some Of the depart
ments paying only one-third of the
salaries The explanation is made
that difficulty has been encountered
by paymasters In changing the one
thousand peso notes
Senior DE la Lama. minister Of n.
nance has cabled from Europe that
he has secured acceptance By Eng.
lish and French bankers Of bonds
amounting Co 80 600 900 pesos.
Fighting Among Selves.
uf.ItM1SlLl.t. sonora Mexico. Dec.
'I Tho IcdtrIIa 81 The guaffuus gar.
risor began fighting TO-DAY among thstr.
solves. according Co report sent 90
military headuuarters here hy General
NIsffad" i1 'l'rEr. ~ thc insurgcut
OutruHi above Emrslme
a heavy fire vas heard from the out.
NkIrfH or fnr california EG1f pitN lave
This mnruiug. Do uHr reported. There
had hc'n u0 inrurEcnt Hffscs nor any
.ns irEcut forces within range of fre
FcdrrHfe position
ps-ertIons 90 tho rebel eide have been
occurring Tor several DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE TEAMS
PRACTICE III TvUae

TITTNTO7 DO II-""TUe THIoIFU fo1nI
- thc Federal league. and prnhahiv frr
81. louis and kanear city trHma also.
VIII train Of beaumont Texas. next
arr.ur. according fo Zoo Tinker narnga
m The local team. TODAY.
Tinker said De would etarf with
e1uad N about 20 players March r nnf
rnt in Few days ut on Indiana health
resort before going 90 He1uuorf. Tinker
said That other Federal fsnrue clubs
.l.LI LL.L. In Tie -..l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
Local People Interested In
Coming Baseball Revolution

when the leader OF this baby an.
nouneed that they were prepared for
the le1l battle. and n an Injunction
Il aake1 for IN any case. they will
hghr The case by way OF the sherman
AnuTrust iaw( bowling that the big
leagues are restraining their players
from freedom by preventing them
from enjoying the freedom OF Others.
What will follow Il IN the mist. but
II Is safe 10 say that before the open
ing Of the baseball season. something
big viii break.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01

tho president is spending his vaca
ton.
Cloaked IN Mystery.
The entire analr is cloakod in docn
mystery every effort being made to
keep secret 100 phases OF Wr Lind
arrival or departure
To is apparent here that the presI
dent desires to have Mr. Lind avoid
publicity and there ls good cause FOR
the belief that che original plan was
NOT to diFuigc Mr. Lind destination
when he icft Vera Cruz % was bod
tuis connection chat arrangements
FIRST were made to have the president
aboard tho Winona. If having been
stated that Che president michf uso
the Winona for Yachting TRIP
The purpose of Coucralinr Mr.
Lind visif has not been disclosed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
OPEN VERDICT
CONTINUED iron. rIr., P,r..n

rushed into the place as the panic
started was another Of the underlv.
ing causes of the jury's findings.
Note Of Optimism.
An intangible note OF optimism de.
veloped In the strike situation Iobn
V. Densmore OF the federal depart.
ment or labor said he had been en-
couraged' w J. Macdonald who is
pressing resolution for congress
sional inquiry. said there was a riff
IN the clouds. and attorneys for The
Western Federation OF Miners
thought that "a way OF settling the
difficulty might be found soon. In
COMPANY circles also there we're more
cheerful countenances In evidence.