davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20

There has been less talk for some time past
educators of the country the question connu
school the around. Those who favor the plan
claim that children especially in cities and the larger
villages, are damaged more by being permitted
will during the three months than they would
they attending school. This paper believe.
however that it is best for the physical condition of
growing child to house up in school building for six
hours day year in and year out But if children could
be given vocational training for half days during
the summer months and have the afternoons for
tion. This plan might work fairly well in the Cities
but here in the country the children will grow be
stronger healthier, and better and it. during
the beautiful summer months they given the run of
the fields. the wooded shores of the lakes or bask in
the sun on the banks of rvulets and cooling springs
and commune with the birds and the squirrels and get
close to real nature. Browns Valley Tribune
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
Housework

By Frank Crane in ST. Paul Dispatch
There is no better business, nobler help
full to mankind, than housework.
And it is one of the curious quirks of the times that
while we rank home alongside Of heaven /" call it
the sacredes in the language and all that
hOusewOrk housekeeping down Of the least desr-
able of occupations.
Nine girls out Of would rather anything than
cook. make beds, and wash Dishes
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20

Country girls to the cities and city girls flock
to Offices type and keep books and mind cash leaving
only those who cannot do anything else to attend homes
The servant girls are in the rearward of the march
of labor They have few organizations no stand
ardized training. social standing, rights any
bound respect and independent spirit to demand
those rights.
Things also getting The disgusting custom
of tipping the increase insulting the worker and
demoralizng the giver For the tip anything
else than cheap nasty substitute for paying decent
wages
The housemaid is of the few laborers who wears
distinctive uniforms, emphasizing class distinction.
The home seems to be little corner where the SHOWS
of arisocratic sentiment nger the spring of demo-
cracy "Housework, says Ida Tarbe els the only
field of labor in which there be general ten
dency abandon the democratic notion and frankly
to the arstiocratic regime
And that is exactly what is the matter with domestic
service For wherever the van vulgar, hoity toty idea
prevails that class of is inferior to another
wherever the egregave exclusive feeling of artificial
aristocracy found there is the song touch tne dirty
fingers of injustice, the poison of caste.
What housework needs is the redeeming breath of
democracy There is why making good biscuit
and maintaining home in order and beauty should be
digned business laying brick attending to the
plumbing. Why should not the kitchen girls have their
union their regular hours of service and their
rights. well as the bricklayer and the plumber?
There is department of labor where brains
more needed than in housework The intelligent. deft
and capable maid of.a-work produce quite much
human contentment JOY and gadness any of the worlds
workers
Those women who burn with the desire to do some
thing emancipare their sex make womans lot
toerabe and light, invited their attention to
improving the condition of serving girls, who need far
more sympathy and get far less than shop girls.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
Eddyisms from the Sauk Centre Hear

Eddyisms from the Sauk Centre Heard.
More money and effort is spent in fighting imaginary
than real evils.
There is many man who imagines he is energetic
when he only fussy
woman cheerfulIy fOrgives any.an in man who
cleverly datters her.
The girl with diamond engagement ring has to fix
her back hair lot.
Il makes lot of difference mans success in life
whether he burns midnight oil in library or in boozery
small boy don't mind being whipped very much if
none Of his little chuma enough to hear him
squeal
An Indianapolis judge has decided that the wedding
presents belong to the bride We don't see why judge
should waste his time in deciding point that brides
settled centuries ago.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20

Have you noticed that while farmers boys flock
ing the cities do clerical drudgery little than
starvation wages their city employers, the far-sghted
business men, investing heavily in farm property
asks the Chicago Drovers Journal and then adds that it
feels safe in asserting that than half of the wealth.
lest business of Chicago have bought buying
farms The fact is significant for young farmers to
bear in mind 1t that while the value of property
is at low ebb now, the time will when much of the
best farm property will be in the hands of those who
paying country boys $40 per week for ten to fifteen
hours counter desk work per day.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks. twenty-five cents,
Lodge resolutions, S10Q
Lega1notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
che DeLapdI

for them all satisfactorily they da Skins
them all Runs
reduced from Call and them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
CHICKASHA man
SEEKS PATENT
ON INVENTION

DR.. O. 0. Goblin of Chickasha re-
turned this week from Washington, d.
c., where he has been to make appli-
cation for patents on his invention
which he claims will avoid dead cen
ters in any kind of steam engine, and
which when attached will greatly in
crease the speed. The invention has
been a life long dream of DR.. Gobin's,
he having given much of his time to
its perfection since 1885,
DIR. Goblin says that the invention
may be attached to any steam en-
gine, greatly enhancing its power and
speed. He claims it will double the
speed of the engine with the use of
half the ordinary amount of steam
and expects the invention to revolu-
tionize the steam engine.
He states that he received a great
deal of announcement on the propo-
sition and was practically assured that
a patent would be granted. He has
filed dr wings and a small model Of
the machine at the patent office and
is awaiting returns.
Il was assured while in Washington
that no applications for patents on
similar inventions had been filed
ahead of mine," said DR.. Goblin. "There
is no question but that the invention
will mean much to the steam engine
There is a fortune in the proposition
when can get manufacturer tc
take hold of it, after receive my pat
ent."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
IS
The ISSUE
IN PRIMARY
tCopvrightl

By United Press.
Dallas, Texas, July Prohibition
was the issue in today's statewide
Democratic primaries for the nomina-
tion of governor, members of the Leg
islature and other state officers.
Thomas H. Ball of Houston was the
prohibition candidate for nomination
for governor and James e. Ferguson
of Temple was backed by the wet
forces.
The fight was even carried to the
contests for nomination to the legisla-
ture, because it will be up to the leg
islature in 1915 to decide whether the
people shall have another chanace to
vote for or against statewide prohibit
ton AT the very top of the ballots
in the primaries today the voter wat
given an opportunity to vote for Of
against "the submission of constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting within
lUlS SIdt6 Lue udUuldClult q, SdiS, Ca
change and intrastate shipments of in
toxicating liquors, except for medi-
cine, and sacramental purposes, F"
Even if the "drys' nominate Ball the
vets have hopes of defeating submis-
sion by controlling the next legisla-
ture. The referendum on the submits
sion question taken today was intend
ed only as a guide to the Democratic
leaders who will draft a state platform
on August IL.
The nomination of a Democratic
candidate for governor is equivalent to
election in Texas. The bitterest per
sonalities marked the campaign be-
taween Bell and Ferguson. Besides
the prohibition issue the promises of
the candidates have dealt with land
rents, educational appropriations
prison reforms and agricultural prob
lens. A congressman at large was to
be nominated today from among
eleven candidates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
BOARD MEETS
and ADJOURNS

Owing to the fact that the state
equalization board has not made a re-
port to the county, the excise board
of Grady county could not transact
business this morning but met and
adjourned until next Wednesday, at
which time they hope to be able to
transact their business.
Certain members of the state equal
ization board, 1t is said, have been so
busy campaigning that slight delay
has been caused. They meet next
Monday in Oklahoma City and pass
upon the assessed valuation of the
counties according to the amount of
taxable property listed. From their
report is figured the levy for each
county, and the work of the county
excise boards may proceed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO
REGISTER

The last few days for registra-
tion has seen many of the "holdouts'
coming in, but at this time the days
have changed to hours Of which there
are only few LETT before the registra-
ton books will be closed. Hence II
behooves every one who has not reg.
istered to get busy and do so right
now.
At noon today 1892 had registered in
the city, with nine hours yet in which
to register. The books will be open
at the various precincts until o'clock
tonight. No one will be allowed to
vote unless he can produce a registra-
tion slip and the time for procuring
one of those slips is drawing rapidly
to a close. Get busy. The curtain
rings down at o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
By United Press.

Vienna, July 25.-Offers of media
ton by the powers in the Servian
crisis have been semiofficially renew
ed but preparations of Austria for an
invasion of Servia are going forward.
Baron Won Gieil Ne Gieslingen the
Austro- Hungarian minister at Bel
grade, has been instructed to leave
Servia with the entire legation staff
If by 6 o'clock Saturday evening the
Servian government has not notified
Kim that it agrees without delay to
comply with the remands of Austria's
note,
Although the peremptory character
of the ultinlatum and the brief time
allowed to Servia to reply came as a
surprise to the Austrian public, the
governments actions meet with uni
yersal approval.
The relations between Servia and
Austria were felt to have become in
tolerable. It was believed in Servia
that the time was ripe for disintegra-
tion of the Hungarian empire
and that Austria would suffer any
thing rather than run the risk of an
European war. Hence Servian states
men aspired to bring Bosnia and other
Austrian SIav provinces under Seryian
rule
il is believed here that the Servian
crown prince, who is now acting re
gent during the kings illness is un
der the influence of the war party
and will reject the ultimatum.
All the members of the Austrian
cabinet have returned to the capital
Emperor Franz Joseph desired to come
here also, but has been persuaded t6
remain at IschI owing to the terrible
heat. Count Leopold Won Barchtoldt
the foreign minister, will go to Isch
to represent the. emperor
! The newspapers declare that th'
government will refuse TO extend th'
time limit of the ultimatum and vii
suffer no Intervention from othe
powers. Austria's contention beinl
that she does not desire to acquir
new territory, but only to destro
| greater Servia" the agitation Il
which menaces the monarchy's So
curity."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
IS
REFUTED
BY BOARD

Refuting a charge contained in a
political advertisement and confirming
the statement of r. II. Wilson rela-
tive to his position in regard to the
change in the presidency of the Wo-
mans college, the state board of edu-
cation has issued the following state
ment
THE statement made in a political
ad in the Oklahoman of July 10 with
reference to the failure of the state
board of education to retain President
]. b. Eskridge at Chickasha is false.
Supt Wilson favored President Esk-
ridge and voted for his retention. The
article implies that Mr.. Wilson op-
posed President Eskridge, although
voting in his favor. This implication
is absolutely unwarranted.
"Signed by members: II. c. Pot
teri, ]. F Warren. A. W. Duff, b. H.
Hester, Leslie r Huffman. secretary.
Bearing on the same question Supt.
Wilson gives out the following letter:
Muskogee, Okla, July %, 1914.
Hon. R. II. Wilson,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Sir. Our attention has been
called to a political ad in the Oklaho
man in the issue of July 10 with ref
erence to the failure of the state board
of education to retain President ]. B
Eskridge at Chickasha This article
is unwarranted and does you an injus
tice as well as the other members OF
the board At the meeting Of the
board, when the matter was taken ur
for action and the roll was called fol
a vote, you voted to retain him, being
the only vote cast in Mr.. Eskridge's
favor. AS members of the state boarC
of education we refute the imputatiol
contained in the article above referred
to. Respectfully. (Signed) F. B
Fite and w. E. Rowsey.
Endorsed by Winship.
DR. E. A. Winship, the most renown
ed educational lecturer and journal
list in this country, has the following
to say relative to the administration
of State Supt. r. H. Wilson.
| Il have been much interested in th'
achievements OF Mr.. Wilson as stat'
superintendent. He has had as diff
cult a task as any state superintendent
have known.
q was not sanguine of his success
nor was | sure that he was wise il
his first heroic effcrt, but am entire
~ sure today that there is no politics
in the state university or in other in
stitutions which know. | am sur
4 that these institutions are far abov'
what they were when he took them Il
hand | think no one familiar wit
conditions has any fear as to thei
professional stability and efficiency
"To my thinking it would be CT
lamity not to have him reelected"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
JUDGES TO
FIGHT DUEL
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, July 25.--A duel between
Judge AIbanel and First Associate
Judge Daguory was arranged because
the latter remarked, you are dishon-
oring u.s. yesterday during the discus
sion over the disposition of Madame
Gueydan's letters.
Madame tainted in court today when
one of her letters from Caillaux before
their marriage was read, sending,
Thousands and thousands of kisses
on your beloved body"
The court took recess while the
woman was removed from the room.
Csillaux, torn with emotion, went to
his wifes side.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Belgrade, July 25.-The greatest ex
citement prevailed as the ministers
met today especially to discuss Aus
trials ultimatum. The sentiment is to
face the peril of destruction rather
than to comply with the demands.
Preparations are being made to
eyacuate Belgrade, as military experts
regard the city as untenable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
ON POINT
OF BREAK
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, July 25-The federal
mediators are making desperate eff
forts to get both the employees and
railroads TO agree to submit their diff
ferences to arbitration but the nego-
tiations are now at the breaking point.
The employees insist that the rail-
roads must first make concessions
and then submit the remaining points
to arbitration but the railroads refuse.
The mediators framed a compromise
and submitted II to both sides today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25

outlined his plans for getting into per
sonal touch with prospective students
throughout the state. He said he en-
pected to spend the greater part of
next month in travelling over the state
in the interest of the school. He said
money would be needed for advertis.
ing purposes and President Johnson
announced that he would appoint q
committee to raise funds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
By United Press.

Berlin, July 25.-Newspaper extras
issued today intensified the excite.
ment and suspense over the Servia-
Austria crisis and there were heavy
Withdrawals from the banks.
Germany is awaiting action by Rus
sia. Should the czar support Seryia
the kaiser will back Austria.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
ATTEMPT TO AssAsslNATE.

BY United Press.
Constantinople, Jly 25.-A would-be
assassin attempted the life of the
khedive of Egype here today but miss
ed his mark and was himself shot by
the khedive's attendant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
ULSTER MAY ACT AT ONCE.

London, July 25.--Ulster may not
wait for further parliamentary action
but may declare her provisional gov.
ernment in force Immediately All
sides are arrayed for a strenuous de-
bate and vote next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage license issued yesterday
afternoon in the county judges office:
Aloysius French, aged "a, Verden, and
Miss Allie Kitchell, aged 25. Verden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25

BECKY ORGANIZES
ANANlAS CLUB.
By United Press.

+ BY United Press. I
New York, July 25.--Becky
+ Edelson today organized an 1
one who says she has eaten I
!. since starting to serve her 4
= three months sentence for in 1
citing riot may become a mem 4
+ ber. She made so much noise I
; denying that she had eaten dur 4
r ing the five days she has been 1
+ in jail that she was placed in l
: solitary confinement.
+ + T. = = = 4 + T. + + + + + + 4. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
European Capitals Seethe with War
Excitement Austria Demands
Answer UItimatum by
O'clock
MORE TIME is
ASKED BY SERVIA
Sentiment at Belgrade is to Face
Destruction Rather than Sub
mit-Germany Waiting
for Russia to Act

BY United Press.
London, July 25.--It Is reported
mere this afternoon that servia ac-
cepts Austria's ultimatum, agreeing to
the demands made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
BY United Press.

Belgrade, July 25.-Servia has re-
quested an extension of time in an
swering the Austrian ultimatum, indi-
eating that she was willing to grant
Austria's demands as far as possible
without hurting her own honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
By United Press.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The czar's
conference with his ministers over the
Servian situation is expected to result
in the mobilization of the Russian
army at once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-25
REGISTER
COMPANY FINED $4,000.

BY United Press.
Lansing, Mich, July 25.-
The supreme court of Michigan
found the National Cash Reg
lister company to be guilty of
restraint Of trade and today
assessed a fine of $4,000
against the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN


nation for the National Guard Of Hawaii Arm Hotel Miller
streets ~z q = -&+<@
s"1s@ -@: GENERAL STAFF.
+ + 49, Col John We Jones. The Adutant General.
Maj Charles W. zege Maj Elmer Winant Ord Dept
tBreveted ColoneL)4 . r ~ ~
Maj NJ.
4 (Beveted Lieut. Colonel) : i.
Mai NJ. Capt Henry Geson M.
+ (Beyeted Lieut. Colonel1 s
Maj Emil c. Peters Adygen L.
the AoJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE. ,s"'
Whltener, s. A, Inspector instructor
Officers Monday, m.
REGMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sT INF.
1t Col. William h Riley. Il E.. -
Capt w.
Capt George B. Schader NJ End 1t Cummings, NJ
Capt Arthur W. Nicely, s. p Mai NJ johnson,
Capt Reginald w Warham Comsy LIST Charles Adj
MAI Gustave End w. Perkins O. M.
End 1t Fred W. Humphrey Chaplain Vaentn Franckx Capt
! COMPANIES STATIONED AT HONOLULU
!. 1870 m. u.
Company Bsapt Super Armstrong
sI4owrey Wednesday 1880 p
Company Capt J. NJ Lieut. R. Medeios End Lieut.
s. X Friday p m.
Company D-capt v Koib Wichman
1922 :. Schaefer. Wednesday, 1880 m.
Rifle practice will
! 81 report at Armory at m. 4
Monday,
Company Fist Lieut. NJ Houghng End Lieut. Lemon Tuesday
Company Capt Kane K Kane Lieut. W. N.
s kama. Monday. 1880 m. 80.
Company Hcapt W. Redingon
a Ahia End Lieut.. Thursday, p. m 9
...rs STATIONED
Company W. p Kaae LIST Lieut. W. Chningsworth
ST. Lieut. r. K Wilcox.
Company L-Lahaina-Capt Young K
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company M-iloGapt D. Eaon LIST Lieut. H. Morehead End
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
Maj e D. Kilboune Capt z. l. Morong R. W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Representative-elect Mulkley of Al
ALBANIA, was sworn in as member OF
the House. He succeeds Henry ID,
Clayton who was appointed to the Fed
eral bench. sez4
The British Columbia Federation Of
Labor adopted resolution demand,
Ing the exclusion Of Asiatics from Can.
ada. as being detrimental to the inter.
ests of the working classes.
Two persons we're arrested in Brook.
lyn on complaint OF James Nolan. a
superintendent of the street cleaning
department, who, was robbed of $4,000
m cash on May 4.
The mangled body Of James D. May
lansof Jersey City. n. j., was found
along the railroad tracks near Tren.
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

der In the army of his readopted
country but remarked that the dis.
tinction Between the grades OF priv.
ate and non-commissioned officer was
not as well marked here as in the Eti-
ropean armies. This he believed was
due largely to the non-commissioned
officers themselves but was partly ac-
counted for by the Democratic spirit
that pervades all of our institutions.
His treatment at the hands of the OIL.
GERS in his late regiment received on.
~ly praise and he was outspoken as
to that point. Referring to the daily
life of the soldier serving in Honolulu
Hajdu was equally outspoken and said
that in his opinion much could be-
done by the citizens to improve con-.
ditions. but declined to give his ideas
as to plans that might be adopted
for that Improvement.
From his acquaintance with the
armies of Austria, Germany and Italy
all derived at first hand through serv-
ice or travel, Hajdu was positive that
the American soldier had all the
best of his brothers in arms in the
countries named as regards service
in general and especially in clothing
and rations; but, without claiming
expert knowledge on the subject, he
yentured to express the opinion that
the American soldier had too much
routine drill and instruction and not
a sufficient amount of theoretical in
structian. his idea being that the
soldier interest could be stimulated
by lectures and talks by officers that
would cause discussion and study
among the enlisted men themselves
and thus remove in part the tendency
to stagRatioH that drill alone, with its
mechanical routine, seems to produce.
Haidu Is evidently a man of educa-
ton and the fact that he speaks five
languages would seem to, vouch @fOr7
his standing in that regard.