davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
MILLER &Ins Rucr.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 9.-Iiugh Miller
Of Phoenix won today the IN Paso-
Phoenix road race OF Ss3 miles in l:435.
reducing last years time more than two
hours.
J. T. Hutchins. Alamo Gorto, n. NJ.
was second. time. lS:57; C. w. Tucker El
Paso. third, 1870; Tom Brewer. Globe.
ArIz.. fourth, ls:47; Charles Miller. Tucson.
fifth. 17:A. The course was faster this
year because OF recent rains.
hiller's average was thirty-seven miles
per hour. Apart from overturning yester-
day near Bisbee, when both he and his
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

CONTINUED from Page oneO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
BOARD OF MAGNATE
ARBITRATORS SIT
IN FIRST SESSION

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

NEEDLES. Cal. Nov. 9.-Barney Old
field was first of the Los Angeles
Phoenix road racers into control here
this afternoon. He arrived at 2:22h.
Durant, No. ., was second in. half a.
minute behind Oldfield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
O. G.. w. Dolls Carry Message
TO Children Across the Sea

/ terrific war that has enyeloped Europe
the toy manufacturers of Germany and
France have been compelled to shut
down
There is no real origin Of the doll.
II typifies mother instinct in the little
girl who wants a dolly 10 dress up and
talk to. She will take her for walk,
teach her to talk, and should by acci-
dent her dolly's head become broken,
her little heart is filled with sadness,
and she has learned her first life's les
son. and one that inspired James Whit
comb Riley to write, There little girl,
don't cry" SO when the little ladies
who are attending the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women learned Of the many
little hearts across tho water that
would be made sad at Christmas time,
they Immediately set to work making
dclls, to send as a greeting to the chill
dren of Europe, as they can no longer
make merry the hearts of the children
OF America.
When the Santa Claus ship starts for
her long Journey across the blue Allan
tic, she will carry zoo dolls made by
! Oklahoma girls, who wish to convey
the feeling Of sympathy and brother
hood to their little friends across the
wlter, and at the same time demon
strating. the ardent mother instinct,
which dominates the true spirit Of pura
American womanhood
R. H. WILSON,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
What Hamilton Says

1t Is rumored by an unsuccessful ap-
prentice cleaner and tailor, formerly .
competitor, that it only costs 10 cents
to clean and press and deliver suit
OF clothes Now, before going any fur
ther, we wish to offer this party a po-
sition and agree to pay him so cents
for cleaning, pressing and getting the
clothes ready for delivery On top OF
this, we will add another ten cents if
he will make delivery, giving him a
total of 20 cents.
The people of Chickasha remember
when we opened with our little outfit
here. Then work could be done cheap.
er, but it was not the best work, be-
cause the equipment was insufficient.
From time to time up-to-date methods
and the latest machinery laEt be used
to do good work We h 70 kept pace
with the times and now have clean
ing and pressing plant that cost $4,000.
1t requires such plant to give people
what they want, and that is the very
best work. With such an investment
you know one has to do big business
and make reasonable profit to pay
for same. Our money is tied up and
you know we are entitled to little fol
operating such plant Then We have
our rent, lights, gasoline and inciden
tai expenses TO meet on top of this big
investment. And when one circulates
a story that it only costs 10 cents tc
clean and press a suit, we would like
to know how he figures it. He either
doesn't know OF is doing it to try tc
make the people believe our prices are
exhorhitant. Cleaning and pressing q
suit will probably net us profit of q
cents. Do you think this too much
when other businesses never figure
less than Is percent and many times
so per cent profit? We leave it up t
you. And if you want better work, W.
| solicit your business, and believe yot
will agree with us that 20 cents is moi
too big a profit to make on dollar job
FRED HAMILTON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
TREES ON THE SAND HILLS
Region That Was Useless May 30
Made Productive by Common
Sense Methods.

Every one knows that France has
saved her southwest department from
the curse Of drifting sands by planting
pine trees, and that Germany has
tanned some of the poorest soil In
Europe to human service by the
same methods. But how many Amer
leans, even OF those who claim TO be
we'll informed. realize that similar
work on at least as great scale is
being performed by our own govern
ment in the sand-hill regions of Ne
braska?
In this district, where the real es'
tate moves back and forth with every
change in the wind. Uncle Sans for.
est rangers are planting trees. They
are pinning their faith to the jack
pine, as being best adapted to stand
ing the severe conditions of tree
life in that country, and about a thou
sand acres are set to these usefu
trees each year. When they began
this work, nine trees out of every ten
trees planted died Now. the rangers
have perfected their technic till al
most nine out of ten trees live; anc
though the work is only dozen years
old. it is already Transforming a con
siderable region.
Enthusiastic foresters figure out
fine net profit for the government a
the end of 20 years. One can no
help suspecting that most of this profi
will evaporate, but that is, after all
the smallest part of the matter. The
main thing is that region which wal
useless and menace Is being put t
service, and that the way is beinl
shown for state and private enterprise
of the same nature on still large
scale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

OF course, we all know the old say
ing that wisely admonishes US to eat
to live rather than live to eat. But,
on the other hand, that is no excuse
for the man who invites US to dinner
and then gives US bad one. We are
helpless in his hands, condemned by
politencss to eat whatever is put be-
fore us. Would that in this day and
time we could dare to emulatesa GER
tain ancient heather Chinee The
story goes that once upon a time IN
Chang-an there lived man who loved
giving dinners; unfortunately afro
cious dinners. One day gues'
dropped on his knees before him, ex
claiming: Am / not a friend OF
yours?" You are, indeed replied me
host. "Then ask favor OF you.
said the guest, and you must gram
it before rise from my knees. "Wna'
is it?p said the host in astonishment
Never invite me TO dinner again.
said the guest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
complementary AaItators.

Both John Bright and Richard Cob
den, colleagues and cola ooraCors IN
the successful action against me corn
laws, knew what they vanted nd
asked for it--but with difference.
Drlght's eloquence. as his atest d.
ographer. Mr.. George Macaulay rev.
elyan, impressiyeiy shows, was eager
and pugnacious: Cohden's sxposiuons
we're as passionless as d 3roposltiof
Of Euclid" Bright himself told COW
the two styles dovetailed wnen hey
were stumping together. After Coo
den had made his lucid economic r
gument: Il used to get up, 3righ
said, "and DO a little prize ighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
NOTED CONCERT
PIANIST COMING
TO CHlCKASHA

Myrtle Elvyn. concert pianiste, who
comes to Chickasha Wednesday, No
yember Is, under the auspices Of the
MacDowell Music club, is both young
and beautiful and plays as fine as She
looks, so say press notices.
Women concert pianists can be
counted on one hand and Myrtle Elyyn
is the youngest of the five, but holds a
top place. She is a Chicago girl and
the second concert pianist that Chica-
20 has added to the list, Bloomfield
Zeisler being the first.
Miss Elvyn has studied both in this
country and Europe, making her de-
but in Europe. Her American debut
was made in Chicago with Theodore
Thomas orchestra, she playing two
big concertos and three other heavy
numbers.
Never before in the history OF the
concert stage has the debut Of young
artistic been followed by such un
! broken series OF magnificent achieve
ments and she has played in the larg
est cities Of this country and Europe
Her repertoire is synonymous with
| the best which the mucical Literature
Of all epochs contains and her pro
grams have o distinct educationa
value. Miss Elvyn is also composei
and plays some Of her own compost
tions before the public.
Chickasha music lovers win be af
forded great treat in hearing her.
The MacDowell club strives to brini
only the best artists to The city in tha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
Predicts Triumph Of Ticket
contimsd from page one,

I CCuLln69d lTbm pA&o Ohc.s
courts strained every nerve to im-
prison election officers who had done
their sworn duty in enforcing the
grandfather clause, John Fields did
his best to embarrass and convict
them Do you now believe that after
his persistent opposition to all OF
these laws for what supremacy in Ok
lahoma, that now, simply because ne
wants some Democrats votes to give
him an office, that his change of heart
is sincere or that he could be relied
upon to aid in enacting any Of these
laws that technical rulings of court
mikht strike down or do you believe
that he can be depended upon to en-
force these laws9
Until the standpat Republicans can
point to one single Republican state in
the Union where the cost of state gov
ernment is anywhere near as low per
capita of population as Democratic
government in Oklahoma, it occurs to
me that they should not be heard to
criticise state policies that their parts
has never been able to equal from the
standpoint of economy or efficiency
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
Got to Go Deep to
Cure rheumatism
liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.

To get at the source Of rheumatic
mains ii requires the deep, searching in
fiueuce Of s, s. s.. the famous blood pur-
iner. Rheumatism is primarily blood
disease that, since IL is In this vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried,
lodges in the joints and muscles, there to
irrltate the nerves and produce pain.
And In order to drive out these pain in
fIlctIng poisons Ii requires s. s. S. to
sink deep into the tiny lands imbedded
IN the innermost tissues. S. $. s. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
its medicinal influence. This explains
why IL syercomes the most chronic forms
of rheumatism, why It dislodgcs those hard
deposits that thicken the joints, for 1t acts
as a solvent and assists the blood to pro-
vide In the tissues those natural elements
for which the bodybuilding process con-
tinuailv Graves and must have.
IL YOU have never used s. =. s. for
rheumatism, get bottle today Of any
druggist. Use 1t as directed and with
some simple home helps you Will soon
dethrone the worst and most painful
forms of rheumatism. Write the medl-
cal department, The Swift Specific Co,
03 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for add
fional advice. Yours may be case
where a slight help from specialist
whose advice is Free will solve the mys
tery that has been making life miserable
for you. When you ask for $. 5. s. in
sist upon It and refuse all substitutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

the list is Elihu Root of New York, who
after many years of public leadership
refused to submit his candidacy to the
electorate because he had steadfastly
opposed direct election OF United
States senators. Senator Root has de-
clared that he believes he has earned
the right to retire and enjoy his books
and his friends and he steadfastly re-
fused all of the persuasion of his party
leaders to be a candidate. ''Uncle Ike"
Stephenson OF Wisconsin is another
elder statesman" who declined to run
again. He declared himself satisfied
with his present honors and was will
ing TO make way for someone else.
Theodore H. Burton of Ohio, leader OF
the conservative wing of the Republi-
cans In the senate refused to be party
to primary fight and also goes into
retirement, as does George c. Perkins
or California. Senator Coe !. Craw-
| ford of North Dakota and Senator Jo-
seph L. Bristow of Kansas enjoy the
distinction of having been defeated for
denomination at the primaries. Repre-
sentative Charles II. Burke beat out
Crawford while Former Senator
Charles Curtis won the nomination
from Bristow.
| ri .,o,,araI oannnaionc which ended
Saturday night have been marked by
far less bitterness than any in recent
years. The issue. SO far as national
affairs are concerned, has been clear
cut, President Wilson, in writing q
blanket letter Of endorsement for the
Democratic representatives character
lied their work as progressive" and
he assumed the responsibility for all
legislation enacted by them. The Re
pnblicans generally accepted this issue
and the tariff was again one OF the
chief factors ON the stump.
Both sides are confident. Demo
cratic congressional headquarters ad
mits that 1t expects to lose few
members of the house The party lead
ers will not be sorry as ths unwields
majority has been a source OF rea
trouble to them But they deny the
! Republican claim that their control o.
either the senate or the house is Il
jeopardy. Incidentally Oscar W, un
derwood, the Democratic house leader
will be elevated to the senatorship II
Alabama, the fight there having beer
fought out at the primaries where HI
decisively defeated capt. Richmond 7
Hobson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Pour o teacupful of polling water
over teaspoonful of whole siaxseed.
Cover with boiling water another
dish a teacupful Of slippery elm broken
in small bits. Let them stand and
steep for three hours. Pour into a
cheesecloth and strain into an earth
enware pan. Mix with this pound
of sugar. Boil over slow fire for a
quarter Of an hour. Add tablespoon
full OF lemon juice. Boil until it stiff
fens quickly in cold water. Pour upon
buttered plates and while cooling mark
into squares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
VOTE FIRST
TIME FOR
SENATORS
One Third Of Members Of Upper
House to Be Chosen Directly
Suffrage is a Factor
in Seven States
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov 2.-lFor the first
time in the history Of the United
States the voters tomorrow will di-
rectly select one third of the member
ship of the United States senate. In
consequence added interest Is felt in
the outcome. In addition to the sena-
tors an entire new house OF represen
tatiyes is to be elected While the Eu-
ropean war has nterfered to a great
extent with the general interest the
last week OF the campaign witnessed
an old fashioned revival of spirit. Pres
ent indications are that nearly nor.
NAL vote will be cast.
In addition TO the national feature OF
the campaign there are many bitter
state contests. In six states, Ohio,
Colorado, California, Missouri, Wash
ington and Oregon. the voters win pass
upon the question of prohibition of the
LIQUOR traffic.
Woman suffrage Is distinct factor
in three states. In Ohio. Nebraska,
Montana and Nevada the women feel
certain that they will win In North
and South Dakota and IN Missouri the
other states where constitutional
amendments win be voted on, they
frankly admit that they will probably
be defeated
The states which will elect United
States senators are Kentucky, where a
selection is to be made TO fill the UNI
expired term Of the late Senator Brad,
ley Alabama, where the seat of the
late Senator Joseph F. Johnston will
be file, and Georgia, where the sue
cessor of the late Senator A. o. Bacon
will be chosen and the following where
Senators for the full term of six years
will be named: Oregon, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Florida, Oklahoma, Nevada,
North Carolina, Indiana, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Maryland. Arizona, Mis-
souri,, Colorado, Louisiana, the incum-
bents now being Democrats; Idaho,
Connecticut, Kansas, Ohio, South Da-
kota, Vermont, New Hampshire, North
Dakota. Washington. Pennsylvania,
California, New York. Illinois, Utah
aad Wisconsin, where Republicans now
hold the toga.
In this connection several well
known figures in The national political
world have retired and are not candi-
dates to succeed themselves. Topping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

this being a college town the students
may have the best possible advantages
and hearing concert pianiste like
this one is worth several piano les
sons to a student Myrtle Elvyn brings
a concert grand piano.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

(By Il. H. Wilson. State supt)
She may not be lady doll sent over
from Farce,
And she may not be Jap from Yoko-
hama,
But she's different from the rest,
For she's from the Golden West,
She's wholesome baby doll from
Oklahoma
Her winsome golden curls we're mado
by Oklahoma girls,
Yes, they made her dainty gown and
little cap,
And when it comes to "dolled up"
dolls.
Dressed in lace and folderols,
Don't forget that Oklahoma's on the
map,
Yes, Oklahoma's really on the map,
when it comes to making dolls, for the
/ young ladies who are attending the
Oklahoma College for Women have
proved that we don't have to depend
upon Europe for our dolls this year
and if necessary, we can furnish dol
babies to both America and Europe.
During the many Christmas tides
that have past, American children have
welcomed with joy the Santa Claus
ship that brought them many beauti
full dolls and toys that were made
across the water, but this year the
tables have turned, and owing to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
PERSONALS

Judge Garland Street of Lake Vil- lage spent yesterday in the city with friends.
 Pat Douglas left last night for Alt heimer where he will transact busi- ness today.
 Robert Wilkins will leave th!s morning for Ferda where he will transact business today.
 A. G. Quinn has gone to Deming. \. M. where he will take 8 position with Wells-Fargo & company express.
 William Clayton of Little Rock IS in the city the guest of his sitter, Mrs. w. D. Jones. Miss Elleine Harrison, who is teach ing at Tucker, came in last night to spend the week end with home folks.
 Max Wall of Little Rock arrived in the city yesterday morning, and at tended the Lotus Cotillion club dance given at the Hotel Pines last evening.
 R. T. Owen of Little Rock passed through Pine Bluff yesterday en route to Bearden where he was called to attend his father, R. F. Owen. whe is quite i'll. l c. F. Perkins of St. Louis, freight :; ;traffic managers, and R. w. McWil
 Hams of St. Louis, assistant genera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Entertain With AutumnaI Bridge Party.

Mrs. N. E. Brightwell and Mrs. Hugh Ryland entertained yesterday afternoon with an autumnal bridge party at the home of Mrs. Bright well. which was beautifully decorated in fall and autumn leaves.
 Yellow chrysanthemums were used for the decorations in the living room and in the dining room American Beauty roses and prince feathers formed the decorations. Fifteen tables of players enjoyed the games after which the hostesses served a one course luncheon.
 The guests who enjoyed the hospi- tality of the hostesses were: Mes danes billiard Saunders, w. c. Hua- son, A. G. Boyd, Howell WestbrooK B. T. Miller, Mack Cook, Barkley Ed dns, T. G. Parham, B. M. Spear. James Green, Walter Cunningham Mrs. Arthur Young, M. c. Hollis, B D. Luck, Tom Madding, w. T. Woold rdge, J. w. Briley, H. L. Sternberg ] ssNa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

Anna Bell Roberts, C. M. Nichol Henry Jordan, Junius Jordan. Jr., Adam Robinson, Walter Wilkins. Jr. rom J. Golfer, Jr., Carl Rutledge' Dave Burroughs, Max Wall of Little Rock, Charles Watson, John Tucker Dr: : W. I. Lowe, Joe Clements, Ed Williams, Ed Dilley, Ernest Whitelaw Edwin Booth Of Little Rock, Dick Knox, Collier Lee, John Alexander. Charles White, Wilbur Orto, x. J. Gahtt, Jr., Earnest Simpson, Claude Sparks, Ragland Fizhugh. Melbourne IL. Martin of Little Rock, George Cut tlef' sam W, Smith, Sam Bridges of Kansas City, J. A, Swift of Mem phls, $. Y. West of Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Lobster Supper at
 Elks' Club Rooms,

Following the Lotus Cotillion dance last evening, A. c. Duke" Pohl. cat erer at the Elks' club, prepared and served an elegant lobster and oyster supper, for number of the couples who attended the dance. The supper was immensely enjoyed by the fol- lowing couples, who were chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck and Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Howell:
 Miss Margaret Hoyler and Ragland Fitzhugh, Miss Sallie Oracle of Little Rock and John Tucker, Miss Claire McGrath of Little Rock and Tom Col Her, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Hut, Miss Elizabeth Adams and Adam Robinson Miss Eddie King and Henry Jordan Miss Elizabeth Schober and Tod Jor. dan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Entertain With Halloween Party.

Mir. and Mrs. G. " Rogers were hostesses to about 30 young people last night with a Halloween party at their home, 1516 Cedar street. The affair was given in honor of the Misses Rogers, Royster and Baggett and was one of the most delightful social events of the season.
 A color scheme of black and yellow carrying out the Halloween effect was used and the house was made beautiful with these decorations combined with cut flowers and grow ing plants. Games appropriate on Halloween eve were played after which a number of musical selections were enjoyed. Following the pro- gram of games and music the hos tesses served tempting refreshments At a late hour the party disbanded voting the occasion a most pleasan one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
SOCIETY.
Rrillian Affair Is Iotus CotilliOn Dance.

rxouisite in it's entirety, the first otus Cotillion dance of the season was given last evening at the Hotel nines and was a complete success from a social standpoint.
 With the large and spacious dance ho1l at the Pines beautifully decorat- ed the dancers enjoyed themselves to the strains of Prof Seibert's dance orcnestra to the wee hours this morn ins. This was the first of series of dances to be given during the winter months by the club. The dances are given monthly and eagerly waiter for hy devotees of this diversion, who are members of the Cotillion.
 Punch was served / during the course of the evening by A. c. Duke" Pohl, the popular caterer al the Elks club.
 Those present and participating in the dance last evening were: Mir. and Mrs. Sextus Wilson, Mir. and Mrs Veo. E.. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Jo Nichol, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Bair, MT. and Mrs. Hardy Kilgore, pr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.. McMullin, Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Hut, Mir. and Mrs Clifton Howell, Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Philpot, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Dilley, Mir. and Mrs. P. T. Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madding, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. June Colton, Mir. and Mrs. John D.. Wilbourne, MT. and Mrs. Henry Haiz- Ep, Mr. end Mrs. Frank TomlinscG Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Storm, Mir. and Mrs. Watson, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Coleman, Dr and Mrs. c. U. Mayfield, Mrs. J. Hall Miller of Atlanta, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. Sibley Ward of Little Rock; Mir. and Mrs. Howell Vest brook, Mrs. T. J. Collier; Misses Margie Bell Atkinson, Emma Sor- rells, Ethel Mann, Annie Robinson lone Hearin, Louis Crow, Selma Mar tin, Elizabeth Schober, Henrietta Taylor, Sallie Oracle of Little Rock Emma Wilbourne, Matte Fox, Emma Fox, Ella Fox, Eunice Sullivan, Eddie King, Margaret Hoyler, Annie Nickol Lillian Philpot, Jessie Banks Huglett Coleman, Claire McGrath, O. Little Rock. Emma Hummer, Eliza beth Adams. ,Katheleen Collier, Mrs