davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
M4uon,.&SMlM
ClY
Safety First

When you put your wife or
child in contro Of 80 or 40
horsep over, capable of car.
rying them at that many
miles an hour or more
their safety is provided for
if your car has an IRE
VERSIBLE Steering Gear,
that holds the car where
they direct it, without undu.
ly taxing their strength or
nerves, and the Full Float
ing Rear Axle, that only
propels your car and doesn't
HAVE to carry its weight.
Dodge Brothers and Stuele-
baker Cars have these High
Grade features in addition
to many others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24

cHickASHA No. 203o. r. o. e.
Meets every Friday evening at 1880 at
A. o. u. w. Hall. Visiting Brothers
always welcome.
HUGH ANDERSON, w. P.
w. N. ELLIOT. Sec. 11-13-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
Remarkable Cure for Group.

'Last winter when my little boy had
Group got him bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. honestly be-
lieve 1t saved his life" writes Mrs. J.
B. Cook. Indiana. Pa. "It cut the
phlegm and relieved HIS COUGHING
spells. am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for HIM" For
sale by all Dealers d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
New
Neckwear

The dainty new Neckwear of fine
laces or organdy In the new shape col
lars or collar and cuff sets. They
are reasonably priced from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24


All union barber shops will be clos
ed all day on Thanksgiving-Bert
List, secretary. 11'24-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith of Okla
homa City arrived last night to spend
a week in Chickasha with friends.
Mrs. Mays who has been the guest
of Mrs. Scott Jones for the past few
days, returned to her home in Lind
say yesterday.
q
Mrs. vess Jones of ST. Louis, who
has spent three weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wantland,
left for her home today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
5 Personal
5 Mention

H NACAuOA
II ]. S. Askew went to Oklahoma City
today on business.
Il Roy English, plumbing and heatins
contractor. Phone BAL. fit
Il Ed Coyle, real estate dealer of
Rush Springs, is in the city today.
Extra menu at the Public Drug Co.
Thanksgiving day. 1885
l.. Hollingsworth, banker at Amber,
Okla, is among the Chickasha visitors
today.
That turkey will be waiting for you
at the Public Drug Co. Thanksgiving.
11-23-3t
]. Nj. Smith, postmaster and mer-
chant at Acme, is in Chickasha on
business.
Notice: Future price of Sunday or
special dinners will be so cents. Please
advise by phone the day previous.
Mrs. Mollie McMaster. 11-23-3t
s. E. Lee, in the cattle business at
Rush Springs, is visiting in the city
today.
See Webb Tailoring Co. B-4 buying
your overcoat, $1,000, $500 and $4,000
These coats are satisfactory or you
don't have to take them. 11-24-4t
U. S. Commissioner Hamilton has
moved his office one door west OF
former locality on the fourth floor OF
the First National Bank building.
RED LETTER DAY.
10 free Green Trading Stamps at
Morgan & Gribis Wednesday, Novem-
her 25. Bring in your book. 1t
Mrs. B. B. White of Anadarko was a
Chickasha shopper yesterday.
s. G H. Trading Stamps free. Call
at Morgan & Cribs Wednesday, No
vember 25, and get 10 free stamps. II
Mrs. Lloyd Minter of. Pocasset was
shopping in Chickasha yesterday.
!. Every one will see the much talked
of, advertised picture, "The Master
Key" at the Sugg tonight. The great
picture following the "Trey o. Hearts,
Don't miss it. SC and 10c. II
Harry Martin of Anadarko was in
Chickasha today. on
Every one will see the much talked
of, advertised picture, "The Master
Key at the Sugg tonight. The great
picture following the TREY O. Hearts
Don't miss it. sc and 10c. Il
Miss Bessie Frost of Duncan was q
Chickasha shopper yesterday.
]. C. Terrell is spending the day in
Oklahoma City. $,6is8N8
We are still giving free pair ol
pants with suit or overcoat Tha
means IS to $40 saved on order. Fit
or no sale. Webb Tailoring Co. Suit:
$1,000, $500 and $500. 11-24-4
]. M Thurmond, who was called to
Vernon, Tex, by the death of his faith
er, returned home last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
FOR SALE.

$50 acres Of decided land, with good
broom frame house, good well, ce
ment walk around house, barn that
wi II hold 10 head of horses, lots
around barn, big feed lot, new feed
troughs, silo that will hold 800 tons
all fenced and cross fenced, with Apply
wire and a1sreek with fine spring
Terms easy, part cash and balance
easy payments. Address G. w. BLY,
Mountain Park. Okla. 11-24-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
The Public
Drug Co.
Phone 1877. Free Delivery.

f. j. Gamble of 1915 South Fifth, is
reported quite i'll today.
S. & H. Trading Stamps free. Call
at Morgan & Gribi's Wednesday, No
vember %, and get 10 free stamps. 1t
Tom Phillips is spending the day in
Oklahoma City.
Frank Harvey and l. f. Echols OF
Cement are Chickasha visitors today
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing Of Wadsworth & White.
Slit
Mrs. Louis Plant of Cement was Wis
iting with friends in the city yester
day.
DIR. w. Penquite has returned from
a weeks visit to the eastern part OF
the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
H. r. Conley has returned from a
business trip to Tulsa, Okla.
Amateur Couldn't Hurt Him.

Testy Old Womar-"There now! /
guess you won't 60 around poking
your nose into other peoples busi-
ness after the raking Just gave you.'
Reporter. don't get proud
about It. madam; you didn't hurt my
feelings much. I've been insulted by
experts. Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24

Mrs. ]. H. Johnson is in Oklahoma
City for the day.
Mrs. Claude Sigmon is in Oklahoma
City spending the day.
Women's white gloves cleaned.
Phone 414 voyles, Cleaners and
Tailors. 11-23-3t
A. B. Cochran has moved his office
into new quarters. He is now located
on the third floor of the First National
Bank building.
Mems and women's suits cleaned
and pressed 81. Phone Ala. voyles,
Cleaners and Tailors. l1-2S-3t
Joe Hughes of Pauls Valley is visit
ing in Chickasha today.
Dean Baker OF Duncan was Chick
asha visitor yesterday.
RED LETTER DAY.
10 free Green Trading Stamps at
Morgan & Gribi's Wednesday, Novem-
ber 20. Bring in your book. 1t
Mrs. N. M. Driskill of verden was
in the city shopping yesterday.
Get your Thanksgiving dinner at the
Public Drug Co. Prices to suit any
purse, from 25c to rs cents.
11-2S-st
Miss Marguerite Streater left for
Oklahoma City for visit with friends.
Telephone 4, now in the p. o. News
Stand for a magazine or newspaper.
or complaints regarding delivery CT
paper Phone 4. 1t
]. A. Lines of Kingfisher, who has
been visiting with friends for few
days, returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Massey of Co
manche returned home yesterday after
| a several days visit with friends in
the city.
| 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
| Clay Donovan Of Oklahoma City is
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Freeman for few days.
Mr.. James S. Cole of Anadarko ar
| rived today to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle
Smith. Mr.. Cole will join her Thurs
day
Turkeys. Turkeys Phone X-15
for nice fat dressed turkeys, not later
than Wednesday evening. 1l-23-2t
Mrs c. Wallace has returned from
Ell Reno, where she spent the weel
end with friends.
G. w. BLY, of Mountain Park, Okla.
is visiting relatives in Chickasha to
day.
| S. g. H. Trading Stamps free. Cal
at Morgan & Gribi's Wednesday, No
vember 20, and get 10 free stamps. l
Mrs. G. F. Hoberg and daughters
Misses Kathleen and Geraldine of Ok
lahoma City, returned home toda.
after visiting Mrs. T. e. Remington
for several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
Folks

Lunch with US. Most
delightfullunches served
at all times. Try our
special Merchants Lunch
at noon for Csc. You'll
enjoy yourself. Home
cooking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
NOTICE.

Musicians union will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting in the city hall
Wednesday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-24
Csc to 75C

We have Handkerchiefs of all kinds
but the greatest value we have Of
fered is neatly embroidered Hand
kerchief at 15c.
Every lady visiting the stamp de-
partment Wednesday will receive 81
worth of stamps free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23

insurance against some form of SICK ness.
 In recent farmers bulletin, (NO. 602) the United States department of agriculture has outlined the fain factors that should go to favor the production of clean, safe milk. These include clean, healthy COWS kept i1 light, well ventilated stables that nav be easily cleaned; a well-drained barn-yard; thoroughly sterilized uten- sils," and healthy milkers that milk with dry hands; small-top milking pail; separate house for handling the milk; an abundant supply of pure water. The temperature at which the milk is kept is also an important feature, as bacteria multi ply very rapidly when the tempera- ture is above 50 degrees Fahrenheit. The milk should be cooled immediate ly after milking, to 50 degrees Fahr enheit or lower, and stored, until de- livered, at low temperature.
 Increasing Demand of Consumers for
 Clean Milk.
 An increasing demand for good, clean milk among customers is a gratifying indication that there is q more general realization of the inn portance of this item. This demand has resulted in more stringent regu- lations concerning the sanitary con- dltlons associated with the milk SUD- ply. Compliance with these sani- tary rules requires additional care, attention, and extra expense on the m ort nf Sf{ 10 nd while this expense may not be large, it is only fair that the consumer should pay his share of the cost of improving the quality of the milk. The consumer can not expect to pur- chase a clean, safe milk at the same price as a dirty milk which endang CTS the health of his family.
 A more serious consideration is the marked increase in the cost of production which has resulted in recent years from feed and labor problems. \ This increase is in keep ing with the increase in the cost of almost every commodity, and the consumer must expect to pay his portion of any legitimate increase in the cost of production occasioned by these conditions.
 On the other hand there is need of more attention to better manage ment on the average farm devoted to the production of milk. The amount of milk produced per COW is frequent ly so low as to reflect seriously up- on the business ability of the owner. A producer who makes no systematic effort to lower the cost of produc- tion by increasing the average pro- duction Of milk per COW is entitled to little sympathy if he finds the business unprofitable. The profits yielded by a good COW often go to off set losses caused by poor cows in the same stable. The keeping of records of production of each indi- vidual in the heard, the elimination of unprofitable cows, the improvement of the herd through selection of the best producers and breeding shem to bull of dairy merit, and the se- lection of the best heifers from such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
IMMENSE COTTON LEAVES.
North Carolina Grows Them Twelve
 Inches Wide.

Lumberton, N. C., Aug. 22.-Did you ever see a cotton leaf that measures 12 1-2 inches across? F. A. Wishart brought one to newspaper office here.
 It measured that much, and there were plenty more, he said, in the field where that came from. on the Strong Wishart place, about three miles west of LumbertOn.
 Seven or eight inches is a pretty good size for cotton leaves, so you can see that these cotton leaves have at tained an unusual growth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23

breeding are necessary Ct put milk production on a sound basis. Unless the producer does these things he disregards the fundamental principles of business economy, and it is un- reasonable to expect the*consumer to pay him profit on business prac- tices which represent such economic waste. Theer is no good excuse for slack business methods on the dairy farm. Directions for keeping records of milk yields and cost of production are furnished by every state agri- cultural college and by the United States department of agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-23
CLEAN MILK IS
 MOST ECONOMICAL
Dirty Milk May Be Expen- sive as Gift, Because It
 May Cause Sickness

CLEAN MILK IS most economical
 Washington, Aug. 21.-There has been in the past much indifference On the Dart of consumers with re- spent to the cleanliness of milk; too many of them desire to- buy milk at low price and do not give any con sideration to quality. Dirty milk may prove expensive as gift. while clean milk may be economical even at high price: the cheapest article is often the most expensive. A higher, price for clean milk may be cheap
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15


Mrs. O. Peterson visited relatives in
Saginaw Saturday.
Mrs. q. c. Rice is spending the week
with relatives in Pontiac and Detroit.
Spray pumps, spraying material at
the Nyal Drug Store. Bodine's. Prices
low.
Mrs. VIM. Tufford spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her son, John. in De-
troit.
Everything we print. we print right.
Clio Messenger, Job Printing Depart
ment.
Miss Alice Field, of Hemlock, spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Field.
Swift's Arsenate of Lead and Aus
bacheis Paris Green. The Nyal Drug
Store. Bodine's. Get our prices.
w. c. Lewis is undoubtedly one Of
the oldest members of the Odd Fellows
Order in the state, having joined in
1855.
Have you seen those new style Pumps
for ladies in Walk Over quality at Tay-
lor's? They are just the thing for
style and comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
8O-YEAR-OLD MAN
ALLEGES SWINDLED
OUT OF HIS HOME
Mark Ditson of Skowhegan Tells
OF Loss of Property to
Those He Trusted

Skowhegan. Me-, July 12.-tSpe-
ciaD deciding his farm away and
then being sent to the poor farm is
the sad fate of Mark Ditson. This case
required the attention of County At
torney L. r. Folsom in ST. Adams Sat-
urday. Mr.. Ditson, now approaching
so years of age, pleaded his case in
a way to bring tears to the eyes of
all. His story was that about six
years age. after his relatives had died,
Melvina V. Nichols agreed in writing
to care for this old man during the
rest of his life time and in return
she was to receive Mr. Ditsons farm.
He says he gave her a deed of the
place and she gave back a mortgage.
She took the papers to have recorded,
according to the evidence. The old
man alleges that is the last he saw
of the papers. He was moved to an
other farm to live with this woman
and her husband. Three years ago, he
declares, Mrs. Nichols sold the farm
unbeknown to the old gentleman and
spent the monney. A short time ago he
was told that he must go to the poor
farm. He went and it was then that
the town agent of St. Adams began o
investigate the matter. 1t was not I'M
til then that the old gentleman knew
that his farm had been sold The
mortgage could not be found and it
had never been recorded, according to
the evidence. though Milton Merrill,
justice of the peace, testified that the
papers had been given to be record
ed. Ex-County Attorney j H. Haley
represented the defendant but no evil
dence was presented. Trial Justice
Weber bound the respondent over to
the action of the grand jury at the
September term of court in the sum
of $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13

The Journal Awards
There will days picture renressrt
town body of official
the
,es cut out the picture and
ana writing
or about the publication the Ready
e 6e by ne peer to nppfsT The
aeh pieture tsonenam
you may send In as many
credited with the ee" you Will De
person submitting the highest number
more persons send IN the number
of II
per extra answers the awards tied for and oaiv
shod @ three should correct answers and
awards would be AIDE" were Ted for
qlvaeo between the three tying
three te This rule would tying h n5
one set Of answers than ten answers
particn m this he a and members barred from
contestant
hsv De conS on their merits Do
the contest then send in the end
Edtor The Kneec gr sets OF the Contest
peroa VIII De allowed at the end
have preference the st set aed will
oea ta ssts OF "ers are filed within
No partial or incomplete Will considered No ar -
the Pasme ornamen
e1 must De sent IN fully prepaid by mali exnres. an
to the pasme before the =,
Every taken sets The Journal
tesna but the pastms Editor nv harp con
ana his
eagsesazras Tuxu rs=t5r~ ,,
sta1s by The de@ OF ting Rtize agree 10
WIN 1s Coolest whose
FL De xns1 nE 10 1ss InsEAer zna
Picture Jon Te9d BE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
HUERTA TO RESIGN
Continues from Page y

to recognize Gen. Carranza unless he
manifests disposition to give quarter
to his weakened enemy.
Chance for Peace
There are indications, however that
IL Mr.. Carbajal names as his delegates
the same men who represented Huerta
at Niagara Falls and who are in the
United States now, the channel of
communication may be opened
through which terms of peace may
be discussed. An effort will be made
by diplomats as soon as Carbajal is
raised to the Presidency to secure
from the United States some mani
festation of friendliness which would
strengthen the Carbajal government
in its efforts to arrange a peaceful
transfer of power to the Constitution
alists.
The large population in the terri
tory now controlled by Huerta real
ICES that the Carranza revolution has
triumphed. Business men are anxious
that the transfer be effected with as
little disturbance as possible. AS Mr..
Carbajal is a man of diplomacy and
hardly of a military disposition, the
impression prevails here that fight
ing in Mexico is virtually at an end.
President Wilson Is keenly interested In
the latest developments and is in close
communication with John r. Sillman
American consul at Saltillo though there
are no indications that the American
government Is yet taking an active part
in the developments. The friendly atti-
tude of Carranza toward the United
States, as expressed in his statement of
last night. was a source of qualification
to the Washington officials, who have
seen little open manifestation of friend
illness from the ~onstitutionalist chief,
though privately ne was understood on
many occasions to have indicated his
warm gratitude to the American govern
ment for its refusal to recognize Huerta,
and its moral support throughout the
revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
vANIT|E FIRST,
DEFIANCE NEXT
and RES0LUTE.
LOST IN Foe
Misses Mark and Easy
Win in Saturdays
Yacht Races

Newport, r. l., July 12.-Better nav
igation in a thick fog enabled the Van
itie aad Defiance to completely elm
mate the Resolute in the third trial
race sailed off here Saturday, the Van
lite getting credit for her first victory
over her two rivals, while the Def
ance had the satisfaction of losing only
by seconds.
The Resolute, after leading for near
ly the entire distance, missed the fin
ishing buoy and was searching for it
when the other two yachts, sailing a
perfect course, captured the principal
honor of the day. The Vanitie was 3
minutes, 10 seconds ahead of the De-
fiance at the finish in elapsed time,
but her time allowance cut 1t to bare
10 seconds in corrected time.
The victory of the Cochran yacht
and the improvement in the Tri-City
beat revived interest in the races, and
a largo fleet will probably follow the
yachts in the fourth race on Monday
The race started without special in
ciGent Is minutes before noon, the
course being Is miles to windward and
return, with the breeZes southwest
by south and blowing about four knots.
Fridays contest was regarded as
fairly conclusive because it stamped
the Resofute as the best drifter in a
rolling sea- condition frequently met
with in cup racing off Sandy Hook.
The Resolute demonstrated that she
could sail a 30-mile triangle with a
beat to windward and two reaches in
side Of six hours even with a wind of
less than five miles an hour. The Van
lite can almost do 1t, but the Defiance
needs more of a breeze to make her go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
BOXING NOTES

Charles Ledoux, bantamweight cham
pion of France, Friday night at Paris
defeated Eugene Criaui, also of France,
in the 18th round, Criaui refusing to re-
spond to the call of time.
Willie Richie has been asked to meet
Joe Mandot in the first 20-round bout to
be held in New Orleans under the new
law.
The winner of the Jeanette and Bat
johnson bout, to be held in New York
next week, will be matched against Sam
Langford a couple of weeks later.
Johnny Dundee will box Leach Cross
in Vernon, Cal, July IS.
Fred Yelle will meet Billy Bennett in
Belfast, Irelana, July 16.
Young Dyson and Dick Stosh, the ex-
amateur champion are booked for a bout
in New York Monday night.
Dave Cross, brother of Leachie, Is go
ing to take a crack at the game Mon
day night, when he meets Jack Midway
in New York.
Eddie Murphy of South Boston is going
to be at the Atlas A. A. Tuesday night
to challenge the winner of the Baldwin
and Gallant bout Murphy is another To-
cal boxer that wants to regain the New
England lightweight title
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS
PICTURE NO. IL

Today's puzzle picture is keyed" On
the inside front cover of the Solution
Blank Book there is list of 20 Of the
% pictures Of the contest that are key
ed In such way that much doubt,
worry and work Is saved the contest
ant as the right answer Is all but
pointed out This phase of the contest
has proven popular in similar contests
and no doubt is proving so in this
Where there is picture appearing ev-
cry day and requiring more or less
study co determine the answer, these
keyed pictures, coming every SO often,
allow the contestant to relax his ef-
forts for that day. or at least give him
an opportunity to look up some back
pictures that there is some doubt of
It is also a source of amusement to
try and solve the picture and then see
IL IL is the right answer.
The editor wonders If contestants are
getting all the fun that is possible out
Of the contest? Aside from individual
efforts, there are many ways in which
the Pastime can be enjoyed and at the
same time perhaps get the RIGHT
answer to particular picture. The
editor has in mind tPastime Party"
This can be held either in the day time