davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Myrtle Elvyn tomorrow night.

Kress enamelware sale Wednesday.
Complete assortment, big values. 1t
Miss Topsy Turner of Washington
was Chickasha shopper today.
Kozy has some show. Read their
ad. 1t
Mrs. H. A. Cranwell is spending the
day in Oklahoma City.
Kress enamelware sale Wednesday.
Last chance to buy enamelware for
the year. 1t
Rev. J. B. Boen of Oklahoma City
was here yesterday on business.
/ The Myrtle Elvyn piano recital will
begin promptly at S:15 O'Clock We'd
nesday night. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Northcutt of Ce-
ment were shopping in Chickasha yes
terday.
Read Kozy ad. Read it. Some show.
| 11-17-1t
We are now charging the price we
made famous in Chickasha-$1.00 90.
Phone Ala. Voyles. 1t
| II you like the best in lunches and
best hot chocolate visit Brownson's.
/ 11-17-3t
j. A. Reeser leaves tonight for Mon
roe, Tenn, where he expects to make
his future home.
Complete assortment, big values. 1t
Reserve seats today for the Myrtle
Elvyn concert. 1t
Webb Neal was in Oklahoma City
yesterday delivering two cars of
horses for the European war.
Kress enamelware sale Wednesday,
Last chance to buy enamelware for
the year. 1t
"star spangled Baner." Kozy We'd
nesday. 1t
Best results can be had If you use
Peters shells on yeur hunting expedi-
tion Get them from us. Buie & Wal
lace. 11-14-3t
Kress enamelware sale Wednesday.
Last chance to buy enamelware for
the year. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hendrick, South
Seventeenth street, are the proud par
ents of baby girl, born this morning.
''The Bond of Womanhood." Kozy
Friday. 1t
For Sale-9x12 rug of tasty design.
and colors; no damaged in any way.
Phone TT. 1l-14-3t
Kress enamelware sale Wednesday.
Complete assortment, big values. 1t
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Furlong have
returned from an extended trip
: through Missouri, Iowa and Mime
sofa.
Reserve seats today for the Myrtle
; Elvyn concert. II
Kress enamelware sale Wednesday
Last enamelware sale of the season
l. 11-17-1t
} ]. f. G. Bradshaw of Atoka, who is
y connected with the Southern Trust
| | comnanv is in Chickasha TODAY or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Paul Spinning
Dealer in Good Cars.
125 s. 4th or Phone 277.

cHicKAsHA Mo. 2oso. r. o. {.
Meets every Friday evening at 1880 at
A. o. Y. w. Hall Visiting Brothers
always welcome
HUGH ANDERSON, w. p.
w. N. ELLIOT, Sec. 11-lS-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
GADD'S
Music and Book Store.
Phone SIS. Stein Buildin,

|. Q. 0. F. No. Al will meet tonight
at the hall. Business of Importance
tc come before the lodge. All mem
bers are requested to be present. -.
I. Ferguson, N. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17


Classified advertisements, such as
Wanted" 'For Rent" For Sale,
ETC., will positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, it is embarrassing to us
to refuse to receive them. 11-S-tf
Mrs. c. R. Hume of Anadarko, Okla,
state president of the Women's FEEDER
ated clubs, will be the guest of Mrs
James Terrell tomorrow evening.
They reacn al the people AL the
sime-Express Want Ads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
BIG FAILURE IN TOWNSEND
w. n. Taft In BANKRUPTCY With Ii
abilities Of S4s.509

Brattleboro. July 3O.-The largest
business failure in the West River
Valley section in many years and one
which came as a surprise to the peo-
pie OF Windham county was announc-
ed here this morning when w. H..
Taft, who has successfully operated
a saw and chair stock mill in West
Townshend for about 20 years was
adjudged bankrupt on voluntary
petition filed with Judge James l..
Martin of the United States District
court. The liabilities are s4S,5O9. in
GLIDING the endorsements on notes Of
other parties to the amount of S12.5l5
The assets are put in the schedules
at s43,O47.
Tie cause of the failure is accredit
ed to the poor condition of the lum-
her company and interest accumula-
lions. About year and half ago,
Mr.. Taft formed partnership with
c. II. Willard, large min operator
in Townshend, and they began oper-
atoms on timber lot in Wardsboro.
They have cut about 100000 feet in
that section which they have been
unable to turn into money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
WOMEN RENEW OHIO FIGHT
Defeated in 1912, suffragists File
Petition for Fall Election

fetitiOn TOT ran GtcCtion
Columbus, Ohio, July 30.-Starting
their second campaign for woman
suffrage, Ohio suffragists invaded the
State House today and placed on file
in the office of the Secretary of
State initiative petitions for the sub
mission at the November election Of
a proposal to amend the Constitution
SO as to give women the right TO
vote. A proposed suffrage amend
ment was defeated in September,
1912.
The women expressed resentment
at the action of State officials in re-
fusing to receive the delegation
which carried the petitions to the
State House.
Secretary of State Graves was
busy in his office when the women ar
rived, and sent word he could not
see them. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, President of the Ohio Suffrage
Association criticised the Secretary
and other State officials in an ad-
dress at rally which followed the
delivery OF the petitions.
Before going to the Capitol several
hundred women and men took pa in
parade through crowded streets
bounding Capitol Square. The dem
onstratlon came to a close tonight
with an informal reception and ban
quet at hotel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Bradford Godfrey left this morning
for few days visit with friends in
Boston
John Murphy of Bradford street
has taken a position as clerk in
Coles drug store.
"A large number of people from
North Adams and Bennington attend.
ed the excursion to Lake George
Sunday.
Miss Mary Hickey of Mechanicvilie
N. Y. is spending a months vaca
ton here as a guest of Mrs. Winnie
Tiffany of Division street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Westhoff will
leave Monday for Revere Beach
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer with their son.
Mrs, Nathan Borden and Foster
Hooking, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ryan OF Branch
street, have returned to their home
in Providence, r. l.
The Misses Mary and Barbara
Cronin of Depot street have returned
from Boston after several days
visit with the Misses Virginia and
Madeline O'Brien, who recently
moved there from this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
TAKING NO CHANCES
Makes Her Husband Put the Dyna-
mite In Safe Place

| From some of the small town drug
stores I'm the stone quarry district of
Indiana you can buy anything from
talcum powder to blasting geIatine.
Not long ago a small quarry operator
drove up to one of these stores. The
man was in buggy and was accom-
panied by his wife. Calling to the
proprietor of the store he said:
Jim, bring me that box l bought a
while ago.
The package was placed in the
buggy at the feet Of the man and his
wife. The latter eyes the box sus-
piciously.
whats in that package?' she
asked, with some fervor.
Now, never mind" said the hus-
band. That's not going to hurt
YOU"
The evasion excited the woman's
further suspicious. ED Spivens,7
she exclaimed, that's package OF
dynamite
Well what if it is said Ed with
some emphasis. at won't do any
damage unless it explodes."
ED Spivens," shrilled the woman,
''if you think l am going to ride six
miles in buggy with you with so
pounds of dynamite at my feet you
are a bigger. fool than thought you
stuff right out and put it in the back
part of the buggy, under the seat. =
indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
: WILSON'S PLANS UNCERTAIN
VIII Consult Mecombs Before Map
ping Out Campaign Itinerary.

Washington, July 30.-President
Wilson is considering the question of
touring several States during the
coming campaign. but has not yet de-
clded where he win go. He has been
asked to go into Pennsylvania, West
Virginia. Iowa. Ohio. Maine and 9TH
er States. Before settling The ques-
ton finally II is expected that he win
confer with William r. McCombs,
Chairman of the Democratic Nation
al Committee. who Is now in the
West observing political conditions.
The President Is understood to
have received particularly urgent re-
quests TO speak in support Of Maurice
Connolly. Democratic candidate for
the Senate in Iowa, and A. Mitchell
Palmer. candidate for Senator IN
Pennsylvania. Suggestions that he
speak IN New York State have not
yet been taken up. He told Ohioans
today that he would speak in their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
TO LOOK OUT FOR TOURISTS
Secretary Bryan Sends Special Mes
sages to All European Ports

Washington, July 31.-The State
Department awoke today to, the fact
that it had heavy responsibility for
cans travelling in Europe, said to num-
Der 100000.
Tonight dispatches were sent to all
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives in the countries likely to be af-
fected by war, directing them to re-
port Immediately by cable all cases
where Americans were in need OF as
sistance either to obtain funds on
their letters of credit or passage
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-03
Hundreds Of Women

nowadays are entering the profess
siors OF business world and 20 to
work day after day in bad health. af-
hlcted with some female ailment.
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other. working with an eye on the
clock. and wishing for closing time
TO come. Women in this condition
Should take LYDIA Z. Pinkhani's Veg
etable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. II has brought health and
happiness to more women in Ameri-
ca than any other remedy. Give il
a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
20 STATES NOW
Guaranteed
by Government

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
agricultural department is advised
that So new cases of foot and mouth
disease had been discovered among
fancy breeding cattle exhibited re-
Gently In the national dairy show
and now Guaranteed at the Chica-
60 stockyards.
Thirty-four cases OF the diseaae
among pedigreed herds were report
ed several days ago.
These cattle are valued at 1900.
600. and an effort VIII be made 10
prevent their destruction In stop.
ping the spread OF the disease.
Another case OF foot and mouth
diesase was reported today from
Erie county. New York.
Twenty states, In which infected
cattle have been found, have been
placed under quarantine by federal
authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
What Thin Folks Should
DO TO Gain Weight


Thousands u people suffer from en-
cessir. shinpsss. weak nerves ard feeble
stamachs sho bssinS tried adseFtissf
fgssh makers foea .fads. physieai culture
ssuuts and rutsen creams resign thsxn.
selves 10 lifelong skfnninsss ana thins
nothing wlii make thasn fat Yet their
case q. net hopeless A rsesnsiy diseoy-
erred rssnneraftes force makes fat Gros
after years OF thinness. and 10 also un-
saaaiisa for repairing the wssss % sick
ness OF ssaity dinsstion ana for
strengthening the nerves This rsfnark-
able discovery 10 called ssraoi sis
strength -rt9irE. fsi-prsducng sismenss Of
aeknowis8T.s merit have been combined
In ;his peerless preparation. which 10
endorsed ~ suinsnt physicians and used
BY prominent people vsverf~hsra. II fs
absolutely harmless. tnexpepsiss and ef-
fielsut
months syssssnsssc use Of earxei
should rseese. flesh asd strength ~
earreeslns fsaits % diEessian and ~ sup
piyinx hiahiy concentrated fats 10 the
bleed Increased nrertshmsnt is obtained
srcsn the feed eaten. and the additional
fats that thtn people nsed ar. provided
nartsii Drug CO. swffts Pharmacy ard
ether isssins druggists supply sAfGoI
and say Their. 10 . large demand for II.
Z. while this rev prsparstson has Given
splendid results a. . nsrrs-tenia and vi
father. it should not be ussd ~ nervous
people unisas Their wish to gain At least
ton pounds ~ fiesA.--Advsrtassmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
A SEATTLE
MAN HELD
AS BAN Dit

The vengeance Of two govern.
ments--ths American and os-
nadlan---vviii be Visited on HAIa
karsnsias. arrested In Seattle
Tuesday night n II can be
proven he 10 the surviving mem
Der OF the gang OF bandits who
on October ~ robbed the First
National bank at sedro. Wooiley
Of $4,000. and In the chase
which followed took two lives.
In return Tor four Of their own
band killed by the pursuers.
Ono of the victims was Melvin
Wilson, a boy of Is. who was un
fortunate enough TO get between
the fire OF the bandits and citizens
as they fled down the sedro
woolley streets.
For that the surviving bandit-ii
Kaxansias IN tho man-will be held
accountable by the state OF Wash
ington.
Canadian officer Shot
Pursued by big posses and blood
hounds. the bank robbers fled north
and several days after the robbery
crossed the line into Canada
clifford Adams. = young Canadian
immigration officer. stationed al
White Rock. Joined tho chase and
was killed.
Nobody win ever know which OF
tho bandits sent tho bullet into his
heart Four OF tho bandits arr
dead. but one remains alive. and
~ Kaxansias II the man he will
have TO pay the penalty. The state
must have Its revenge.
Murder IN the first degree IN pun
ishabie by life Imprisonment IN
Washington. In British Columbia
by hanging.
II Is probable Karansias WIN be
tried first by the state. There II
little satisfaction In trying q man
after he Ia hung.
Win Try Him Here First
SO. with q life sentence on his
shoulders In Washington. Karansias
would then be sent TO British Co
iumhia and given a death sentence
ksxansian denies having beet
with the gang az all.
He was arrested In front of the
Panama pool hall. Sixth and King
early In IN. evening by Sheriff I'D
Wells OF Skagit county. the man
who led the pursuing posses all
over Washington and into Canada.
and Walter r. Thayer. manager o.
the Seattle branch OF Burns De.
tcctive Agency.
They had been laying for him sew,
eral days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
FIGHTING
SAvACEI I'M
BELGIUM

PARIS. Nov. 1i.--Reinforocd at
Ypres. tho Germans redoubled to
day the ferocity OF their attempted
drive 10 the French coast. A series
of desperate bayonet assaults was
being made on the small towns and
villages In Yproa' vicinity by the
kaisers forces.
The artillery fire supporting the
infantry was growing steadily
fiorcer.
IL was believed tho soldiers who
have been steadily In the trenches
since the present battle began had
been relieved by troops OF the sec.
ond line. These were advancing
resolutely.
Ar along the battle front the
fighting was terrific. Losses we're
said to be appalling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
All, Pain IL xonel

An! ram ~ kOnei
Quickly Yes Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness. lame
ness and pain follows \ gentle rub
bling with st Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic. relief comes. st. Jacobs
Or 10 q harmless backache. lum-
bseo and sciatica euro which never
disappoInts and doesn't burn the
skin
Straighten up. Quit complaining'
Stop those torturous stitches" In
moment you will forget that you
ever had weak back. because II
won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
suffer, Get small trial bottle of
old. honest st Jacobs OIL" from
your druggist now aud get this last
Ing relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11

2i1 degrees to XIII them
Tho greatest danger. Of oourse,
IL 10 babies, M adults are slow 20
become infected.
1T Ia advisable that milk fed 10
babies should be heated sufficient
Iy TO kin the germs.
If not. the tender membrane OF
the mouth and lips may give foot.
hold for the germs and soreness
and fever result
They Must BE Killed
Among animals the disease
causes a fever. loss OF appetite
aud q general lethargic condition.
Later little blisters appear on
the lips and tongue. creating such
a soreness that the animal would
be unable to eat II II did possess
an appetite.
Il suppose the same conditions
would apply TO a human being, al
though they would gradually wear
away under proper treatment and
leave no lasting effect.
When an animal IL affected II
must be killed, as X will spread
the disease rapidly.
"Once a sufferer. the animal Ia
never OF any use. even after II re-
covers. as Il continues TO be a
sluggish. sickly beast
May Boost Nest Prices
To permit the disease to 20 un-
noticed would bankrupt the farm
ers of the country and create a
meat and milk famine.
The government ia taking IN
usual measures to stamp out the
epidemic. and In the states now
guaranteed the infected animals
are being slain and buried.
The usually busy stockyaris.
where a thousand cattle were slain
under the direction of the federal
and state veterinary officials. pre-
sents an odd sight these days and
forecasts something that will prob
ably affect the entire country-an
advance In meat prices.
Stockysrds Are Idle
Throughout the yards the cattle
buyers are idle for the first time
since 1865.
There is no buying. no selling.
In the pens are grouped the
massive steers lust In from the
West. calmly chewing hay.
Frequently one of their number
drops to the pavement and starts
licking his front hoofs.
The ever-watchful inspectors are
after him In moment. cutting him
out OF the herd and driving him.
linrping, along to the isolation
pens-the death cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11

ATHENS. Nor. if.--A conspir.
acy against tho Germans and Pro-
German Young Turks has boon dis.
covered In conssantinopic. and It's
leaders have been shot. according
20 message from the Ottoman
capital.
Reports OF Turkish defeats were
said to have created Wild excite.
msnt In Conrtantinopls. Sunday
mobs attacking number Of Ger
mans who venturcd into the
streets.
The dispatch gave tho impress.
sion plainly that a considerable el-
cment in Turkey felt that Ger.
many had dragged the country into
what was likely 70 be disastrous
war. The military authorities
werc reported 10 be keeping a
tight rein on the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
ELECTION VOID

Renton got ahead OF itself . week.
On Tuesday. November .. Renton
held . primary election 10 nominate
city officials. But the primary cleo
ton should have bean held a week
later. Tuesday. November 10.
The law says the primaries
should preceds the December city
election by four weeks. Usually
that day falls on the general cleo
ton day. But not so this year.
Consequently Renson's primary
election. ms well an those held In
Olympia and other towns on No.
vcmber :. arc void. and when the
voters go TO the polls on December
they win have to write in their
selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
MEMBERS WEAR
ARMY UNIFORM
IN PARLIAMENT
BY Ed l. Keen

LONDON, Nov. ii.--pariia.
mont opened today. II was not
the usual brilliant occasion.
There were troops In plenty for
the customary state procession.
but they wore sober khaki In
stead Of the gorgeous dress unI-
forms which ordinarily lend
color TO the gatherings Of Brit
Ish lawmakers
Since Guy rawkes' day" n
search or the vaults under parlia.
ment halls han always been made
for explosives before tho lords and
commons assembled, but for gen.
erations past this has been purely
perfuncfory.
In view OF the German spy scare.
today II was genuine.
Members Wear Khaki
In tho Hobbies OF tho house many
OF tho members appeared in khaki
uniforms.
About 100 members OF the house
Of commons and approximately an
equal number OF peers are In active
service on the continent. and a mum.
Der were present on fnriongh,
The king aud queen rod. In the
hnse gilt coach Invariably used on
such occasions. but tho other car.
RACES were palmer than usual.
Most OF the generals who orain.
arily accompany their majestic. on
their drive TO parliament house
were missing. Thos. who did ap
pear were In khaki.
The king was attired In \ field
marshafs uniform. lie looked psle
and c2reworn,
King cheersd In ssreets
Tho Prince OF Wales was or. ~,
the guard OF honor outside the
house OF lords. but during tho cer,.
mony attending the opening Of the
session DO slipped into tho chamber
and took place near tho throne.
war Minister Lord Kitchsncr
rode TO the house behind the Ming
member OF the general starr. CT.
planning hs had -sacrisiced his
lunch" 20 do n.
In tho street crowds. thousand,
OF French and Belgian refugee
king. shs
Money to carry the war 10 4. ,u~
oesssul conclusion was urg.n,Iv
assed In tho royal address 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN. Via The Hague.
Nov. it.--Fiahtlna In Belgium
continued indeolsively today,
the war office here stated TO.
day. In the Arponno region
the situation was reported "a
vorsbie from the German stand
point.
petroarad claims Of import.
ant Russian successes In tho
East were brushed sside with
tho declaration that there was
nothing 20 indicate that y gen
eral sIav invasion was lmmi-
nent.
The Turks were said 20 DO
driving the Russians from
their positions on the Trans
caucasian front and 10 have
forced the retirement OF the
fleet which was bombsroina
koslu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
PLANS TO
Give idle
MEN JOBS

II 10 better business 20 pay
man ~ day for one dollars
worth Of work than 10 arrest
him for being Idle, and get
nothing out OF him 81 all.
Or. anyway, that's the srau-
ment Of Police Chief 0rlHlths,
who today In q letter 20 the
the council advocates the
city and county getting to
workers and working out a
plan 10 divert what threatens
20 become q crisis In the un-
employment situation In Seat.
tie this winter.
Build roads. put through i'm
proyements that viii have To be
done soon. anyway. says the chief,
and put the idle men 10 work.
"A woman came into my office a
few days ago. said the chief today.
she said she had five children al
home, hungry. Her husband lost
HIS job four months ago. He has
been tramning the streets looking
for work. ever since. The woman
wanted work. This case In only
an example. There are lots OF
them. And the city cannot ignore
them. II they aren't given Jobs
tho taxpayers will have 10 keep
them-in the jail and ntockade.
And they are already overcrowded,
Should Furnish Jobs
THE city. county and private
agencies should unite. appoint n
establish an office. and
begin a systematic sitting Of the
unemployed. sift the married men
from the single. the able-bodied
from the weak. and apportion the
work accordingly.
His remarks were occaaioned In
part by the Information that a plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
U. S. CRUISER IS SAFE

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-pub-
lished reports OF q mlahap 10 the
United States cruiser North Caro-.
lima In Turkish waters were
scosfed at here today by Secretary
Daniels.
He said the American consul at
BEIRUT had cahled the department.
but did not mention the North Car.
olina
Tho cruiser called from Now
York shortly after the ousbresh OF
tho European war 20 take money
for the relief Of stranded Ameri-
cans In tho warning nations