davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
OPPOSE SEX HYGIENE.

The United States commissioner OF
education has OF late come in FOR con
ennlderable criticism, because of an en-
dorsement in his recent annual report
Of se@ hygiene for the public schools
This is not surprising in view OF the
widespread resistance to this attempt
cd innovation in our popular education
Leading statesmen, educators,
eiesgymen. and even physicians Of ma
tional reputation, are on record as be-
ing uncompromsIng in their opposi-
tion Ex-President Taft. in address
ins the graduates OF the Pierce Busi-
ness School Of Philadelphia held THAI
pursuit OF education in sex hygiene is
full Of dangers, II carried on in the
general public schools. Il deny" he
said. ''that the so.called prndishness
and sfoidance OF nasty subjects in the
last generation has ever blinded any
substantial number Of girls or boys TO
the wickedness OF vice. or made them
easier victims OF temptation"
Gov Edward r. Dunno Of Illinois in
a letter addressed TO the president OF
the state university, expressed the
conviction that the teaching Of sex hy-
gine "wiiI induce rather than suppress
immortality and unchastity.r Person
ally said Gov Dunno, II would not
permit my young and innocent daugh-
ters to be sent to either public or
private school where sex hygiene is
discussed in public in her hearing
and in the hearing OF children Of ton
der age
Ex-Gov Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri,
Who is now such a prominent figure
in federal Investigation work. Is on
record as strongly opposed to this pro-
posed innovation Bishop Charles P.
Anderson of Chicago. Rev. George p.
Williams. D. D., OF Philadelphia, Supt.
Roncovieri OF The San Francisco pub
lie schools, and President Tierney Of
Woodstock college. Md. are among
the distinguished elergymen and edu-
Gators who have registered their pro-
tests; while the objections advanced
BY such men as pr. Howell Z Perish
ing, an alienist of nation wide repute,
and DR.. Richard G. Cabot OF liz ivard
Medical school, are highly significant,
ceming as they do from trained think
ers whose conclusions are based on
critical observations.
Friends of our public schools should
hesitate long before indorsing a sub
ject that arouses such pronounced OPP
position from leading thinkers repre-
senting many shades of opinion. and
most sensible persons will no doubt
agree with those citizens who deplore
the hasty action Of the United States
commissioner OF education in indors-
ing teachings and theories that, If in
tIoduced ino the public schools, would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
WANT HOMES FoR CHILDREN.

The United Charities want homes
for two girls, aged and l2, and
two boys, aged s and 10. Both boys
and girls are said to be very beautiful
and attractive children. Owing to uh-
fortunate conditions their parents can
not care for them and It is desired ID
place them where they will be treated
well and educated though not adopted.
II necessary. the charity society will
bear part OF the expense OF clothing
them. ANY one interested should com
municate with some officer OF the so
ciety or report to the headquarters at
the city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14

If your child is pale and silky, picks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14

The sck2o Boy Dreams.
The look before him there he sits.
While cross the page of mem'ry fits
A vision OF that swimmin hole
And picture OF line and pole
Uncle Iii said he decided TO tell Me
her faults. and he did-once.
The order is; Everybody al the col
lege at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Probably no one can properly pro
neunce those Russian names unless he
takes on bad cold
Also, II the price OF oil keeps on go
,ing down, it may become necessary 10
organize a Bny-a-Barrel club.
81 Simp says he notices that the
war news the next day is always the
same unless it is different.
However, If King George calls out
his militants the kaiser might just as
well beat it back to Berlin,
IL AL Jennings wants to do some
beating back" that will count he
might 80 oyer ard join the allies.
II Is to be distinctly understood that
chickasha is to have the champ. loot
ball team this yearat least until
they lose out
Naturally, il is hard for a woman to
eet over II when she doesn't hear bit
OF gossip until II has been going
around for week or two
or course IL is a relief to busy moth.
crs TO have the youngsters at school
but think occasionally OF the teachers
troubles
II the Germans don't take Paris be-
fore It is over NJ +. Courtney will
presen VIM Frasier watch, but this
Is tale that must not be told where
Bro. Teis can hear It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
First published Sept. II, 1914) Vi
NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS FOR
LEASING PUBLIC LANDS FOR
OIL AND GAS PURPOSES.

- 49, -
Notice is hereby given that the com
missioners Of the land office of the
state OF Oklahoma will receive sealed
bids in the office OF the secretary, in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 10th floor
Mercantile bnilding), at four "a
o'clock p. m. on the 9th day OF Octo-
Der, 1914, for leasing for oil and gas
purposes the following described land:
Grady County.
Section 1G, township ; north, range
s west.
Kay County.
Section 10. township 26 north, range
/ east.
Section l6. township 26 north, range
east.
Section Ss. township q north, range
] east.
For fun information. address
JNO r. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
9-1l-4w Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14

impair the usefulness OF these institu-
tiDns, by impelling many conscientious
citizens to take their children from
the public schools, as Gov Dunno de-
clares he would do II sex hygiene were
taught. Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14

al the nose, starts in the sleep and
grinds the aeeth while sleeping, il is a
sure sign of worms. A remedy for
these parasites will be found in
Whites Cream vermifuge 1t not only
clears out the worms, but ii restores
health and cheerfulness. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14


= For United States Senator
= THOMAS PRYOR GORE.
Z For Congress. sixth District
: SCOTT FERRIS.
= For Governor
= ROBERT L. WILLIAMS.
= For Lieutenant Governor
= NJ e. TRAPp.
= For Secretary Of State
= ]. L. LYONS.
= For State Auditor
= E. B. HOWARD.
= For Attorney General
= S. P. FREELING.
Z For State Treasurer
+ w. l.. ALEXANDER.
4 For State Superintendent
= r. Fl, WILSON.
= For Examiner and Inspector
= FRED PARKINSON.
. For Chief Mine Inspector
= ED BOYLE.
. For Commissioner OF Charities
= w. d. MATTHEWS.
Z For Insurance Commissioner
. A. L. WEIGH.
Z For Pres. Board OF Agriculture
, FRANK GAULT.
= For Corporation Conn.,
, A. p. WATSON.
= For Clerk Supreme Court
, WM NJ. FRANKLIN.
For District Mine Inspector
+ VIM. r. WILLIAMS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET

= The DEMOCRATlC COUNTY
= TICKET.
= County Judge
+ r. f. DAVENPORT.
= County Attorney
= J. II. VENABLE.
= Sheriff.
= HODGE BAILEY.
+ County Clerk
= f. p. BRADLEY.
= Court Clerk
= S. l.. NEWMAN.
= County Weigher-
= LEE McREYNoLDs.
= County Treasurer
= II. N. MuLLICAN.
= County Assessor
T. JOE DEWs.
= County superintendent
= MOMAyS II. SHEPARD.
= County Surveyor
4 H. A. CRANWELL.
+ County Commissioners
= Northern District
= w. A. BRYANT.
+ Central District:
= J. A. Robinson.
+ Southern District:
= ]. A. CORzINE.
+ State Senator
= THos. .. D'NEILL.
= Representatives
+ BERT JACKSON.
= l.. N. BARBEE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14

H1y erroneous reHecfios on
fhe character. standing or
reputation Of any person. firm
or corporation 6H6 any mis-
sfsfemeaf which may appear
In me columns of fbe cypress
viii be gladly corrected upon
ifs being bronebf 10 fhe dffes-
lion of fhe management.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

they were allowed to fall into decay.
The enlarged and renewed Chick
Springs OF today has everything that
Is required to obtain and hold popu-
larity among the best classes Of peo-
pie who patronize summer resorts.
Never before has summer hotel in
this State been SO easy and pleasant
OF access. 1t is on all roads that lead
to the mountains. 1t is twelve hun
dred feet, we believe, above the sea-
level 1t is fifteen minutes OF de-
lightful and enterprising city by troll
ley, steam or motor car and in forty
live minutes Of another. The hotel
is well managed, attractive, more. 1t
has and will keep an atmosphere Of
responsibility and social charm 1t Is
not and will not be a hotel with a
blind tiger" or gambling room annex
and its rates are within easy reach OF
the thousands Of South Carolinians
able to enjoy a summer outing with
their families and unable to make
Journey Of five hundred or thous-
and miles to a place where one Is un-
comfortable unless one has money
enough 10 make a display
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

the Southern Railway Company. 1t
venience" and appointment and one
was hand-in-glove with these oppres-
sors of the people; indeed, for eight
or nine hours he was one Of them. II
we were a candidate for governor we
would not wish better platform than
denunciation of newspapers for that
they gave attentive ear to highly re-
spectacle, attractive and talented gen
tlealan OF the South who holds in his
hands the guiding strings of railroad
| company that is intelligently utilizing
its tremendous resources to develop
the land it serves and to make con-
tented and prosperous the people who
| live in it,
Still another outrageous circum-
| stance: The Press association held
| It's sessions in the ball room of a beau
tiful brick and pebble-dash hotel, sit
uated on the brow Of hill in the
| midst OF more than a hundred acres OF
| forested pleasure grounds--a spot of
rarely inviting and picturesque beau
ty The hotel has every modern con-
vcnicncc" and appointment and one
that few similar establishments have.
| That one is an automatic sprinkler
| system whereby the danger of fire is
practically eliminated. One may occu-
pv a room in the top story and enjoy
feeling Of security. The hotel has
some sixty private baths. which in it.
self is a fact OF contemptuous affront
| to many an oIiicersecker in South
| Carolina. Within a few yards OF the
hotel is station OF the Piedmont and
| Northern Lines. Even an editor may
go from Charleston or Aiken to Spar
tanburg or Greenvillc and there take
| the trolley and travel to the portals
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
"OLIGARCH|STS'' IN SECRET CONCLAVf
AT CHICK SPRINGS
W. w. BALL In Columbia State

The following editorial from The
Columbia State concerning the meet
Ing Of the press association at Chick
Springs last week will be Of interest:
AS a friend and protector of sun
dry candidates for governor and other
officers 1t Is our painful task to re-
port to them and to the people that
the conspirators against liberty APP
peared to be highly prosperous and
unreasonably happy at their last
gathering on the council rock" at
Chick Springs. We have known these
Oligarchists for Il long time, having
been member Of any spy in their
cOnclaves Of diabolism for tho last
twenty-threc years and it is the hard
truth that they seem not only in be-
ter circumstances but moro resolutc,
free, independent and bold than ever
before. Indeed, among the treason
able utterances during the sessions OF
the associations was one that "The
newspaper men Of South Carolina are
all right-that there Is nothing the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

matter with them"--and when we add
that it fell from the lips OF gentle
man who has devoured so much Of the
substance OF the people that he now
tips the beam at two hundred and six
ty pounds, it's menacing character will
be evident to the most incrcdulous.
1t was observed by more than one
Of the older members Of the asso-
citation during the late meeting that
the pcrsonnc. Of the body has greatly
and rapidly improved. Numbers of
vigorous, educated and energetic
young men have in recent years
Joined the craft in South Carolina and
there are. numbers Of we'll dressed
and clever women taking part in the
proceedings. Ten years ago editors
and publishers Of newspapers that
were printed, for the most part in
Charlotte and Atlanta constituted a
large part OF the membership, and
for their work the transportation they
received from railroads was the prin-
cipal compensation. Formerly, a soap
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

agent established Il newspaper at a
cross roads and employed sixteen
yearold boy set weekly the three
quarters of one column Of news type
and the advertisements. The newSpa-
per appeared regularly, more or less.
every week for six months in year,
during which the soap seller who call
ed himself editor and publisher" trav-
eled up and down the railroad and sold
soap. That element in the member
ship Of the association is now almost
vanished. A linotype that costs $1,000
is no novelty iii weekly newspaper
Office in South Carolina and the pa
thetic appeals to delinqucnts to pay
their arrears have ceased to fill the
columns of the newspapers produced
by them.
No contempt was expressed by the
members of the association for the
terrified but desperate candidates who
stand between the people and the
rapaciouS editors. In fact, they were
scarcely mentioned which we men
ton in order that the candidates may
have Il true notion of the tremendous
danger inherent in the Sardonic and
sinister attitude OF the press OF South
Carolina. The editors and the edi-
trcsses seemed sercncly Indifferent to
the parySmal patriotism Of the
newspaper batting and hating candi-
dates, a condition Of the editorial
mind at which lovers Of freedom mus,
necessarily stand aghast.
Another significant and suspicious
incident Of the fortioth annual con
vcntion Of the newspaper men was
that the principal address to them
was delivered by "corporationist, "
Mr.. Fairfax Harrison, president OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
Has Your Child WOrmSl

Most children do. A coated, furred
tongue, strong breath, stomach pains,
circles under eyes. pale, sallow COM
pieXion; nervous, fretful, grinding OF
iceth, tossing in sleep, peculiar dreams
any one Of these indicate child has
worms. Get a box Of Kiciapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the worms
the cause Of your child's condition. Is
laxative and aids nature to expel the
worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy
for children to take. 25c, at your drug
gist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

Of the hotel, paying no hack fare"
after he leaves the car. The trolley
ride, meanwhile will have refreshed
him after his hours on the steam rail-
road because when one Is riding on
the electric line one suffers from nett
her heat nor dust.
In front Of the Chick Springs hotel
runs the Nationay highway, the great
thoroughfare for motorists, and about
mile distant is Taylor's station on
the Southern Railway. Greenville is
eight miles to the west and Spartan
burg about twenty-five to the east and
Paris Mountain about seven or eight
to the northwest. One can motor
from Columbia to Chick Springs in
seven hours without speeding and one
going to the Nordth Carolina noun
tains naturally would do so, spending
night or longer at a summer hotel
which ought to be and is sure to be
the most popular gathering place in
South Carolina for pleasure and
health seekers. There should be IN
South Carolina at least one resort
which, In a social way, would be dis
tinctive Of the state, as the Hot
Springs and the Greenbrlar white"
are representative Of the Virginias
There the people Of every section of
the State would meet and learn to
know one another and the character
istics OF South Carolina people that
make them different from those of
other States would be emphasized and
strengthened. Years ago, before so
much Of convenience and comfort was
demanded Of the watering place." one
or two such establishments nourishcd
within our borders, In fact. Time was
when Chicks" was one of them. but
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

nv. Z I.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Fatal Riot in Dublin

Dublin, July 27.-The city of Dub
lin and the greater part of Catholic
Ireland was in a state of the great
est excitement today over yesterdays
conflict between the regular troops of
the British army and the Irish ma
tionalists, which resulted in the kill
ing of four persons and the wounding
of many others, forty Of whom are in
hospitals in a serious condition.
Dawn came before the police sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowds
marching through the streets singing
patriotic songs and looking for sol
diers OF the second battalion of the
Kings Own Scottish borderers, on
whom to inlict vengeance for the ia
tai events of yesterday, when the Dor
derers were ordered out to prevent
the landing of arms and ammunition
for the Irish nationalist volunteers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Chouteau County Farmers co.opera
tive Association

Mr.. j. l.. Lennon, general Organic
er of the American Society of Equity,
was in town on Monday last and has
intimated that he will be present at
the cooperative meeting to be held
here on August 9Th. when he will
address the farmers present.
There will probably be other speak.
ers at the meeting, including several
of the candidates for county offices,
and it is to be hoped that there will
be a large attendance to listen to
the gentlemen.
Mr.. G. c. Ihmsen, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners will
be present at the next meeting of
the association. He will be willing
to answer any and all questions that
may be put to him relative to county
affairs and especially as to the work
of the board during the past two
years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Residence on Homesteads

Some recent decisions of the de.
lartment regarding residence on
homesteads will be of general inter.
est to settlers who have not yet made
final proof. 1t is held that the require
ment in the act of June 6, 1912, that
entryman shall actually reside upon
his claim for seven months, each year
does not preclude temporary absences
during that period such as are Ordi,
nari]y necessary and incident to the
conduct of a farm.
The act of June 6, 1912, permits alb
sences for a continuous period not ex
ceedlng five months in each year
which absences are credited to entry
men as constructive residence; and
where the proof submitted by an en-
tryman shows that he was absen,
more than five months in any one
year, the land department is preclud
ed from accepting such proof as suffi
cient. Notwithstanding the aggregate
OF time actually spent on the prem
Uses for the three years is more thar
the total required by the act during
that period.
The act of June G., 1912, contem
plates and requires the maintenance
by an entryman of actual residence
upon the land entered for at leas
seven months each year for three
years; and this statutory requirement
precludes the land department from
extending the privilege of construc
tive residence during such periods OF
account of absence due to election t.
office or for any other reason.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Land Office Papers are Lost

Inc register and receiver of the
Great Falls land Office are in receipt
OF word from Washington that the Jan.
uary returns of their Office were lost
or destroyed in transmission, and
most OF the work for that month must
lie reported through duplicate papers.
instructions from the general land Of
nee make this reference to the repro
ductloh OF papers relating to final
proofs:
Before notifying entrymen of the
loss OF the papers, you will, in each
case, request the publisher to furnish
you with a copy of his former affidavit
OF publication. You will forward the
publishers affidavit to the claimant,
with your notice, and allow thirty days
In which to reproduce the final proof.
The witnesses need not appear before
the advertised officer, but must ap-
pear before an officer authorized to
take oaths in such cases under sec.
tion 2z94, Il. s. In cases where copies
OF certificates of naturalization we're
filed with the proof, and claimants
are unable to obtain another copy, it
Will be sufficient If the name of the
court, and the date when the certi.
icatc was issued, are given.
' III fact that the substituted proof
is substantially the same as the first
should be verified by way of affidav-
it. Should the substitute proof, If
! submitted, be found satisfactory, you
will prepare and attach a duplicate
Of the certificate already issued.
Where a claimant is unable to sub
nit substitute proof as above indicat
ed, he should be required to submit
! entirely new proof, as in ordinary
cases, after due notice by publication
Where final proofs are reproduced
no fees should be collected for ex
aiming the testimony.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Renton II, South Side I

AS usual the Benton boys trimmed
another of the Great Falls baseball
aggregations Sunday in a one-sided
contest. The Great Falls bunch play.
ed poorly at times wi ich resulted in
a good many errors.
The game was called at two O'Clock
with the visitors batting. Their ef-
forts in the first act resulted in three
straight outs, while Iddings made one
run for the home boys. The game
then ran smoothly along until the
third when Stats made a round trip
for the visitors and tied the score,
and Mikes boys began to make med
icine.
In the fourth Merger beaned for a
clean hit. Houck followed with a two
sacker and scored Merger. lddings
and Merger each scored again in the
sixth.
In order to make a farce.comedy out
of the game the Benton busters got
busy and batted the full string, and
gathered in seven runs off three hits,
two bases on balls and CulbertsOn hit
with pitched ball. But Mr.. Fogarty
came up smiling when the war was
over.
Gilmore pitched the first five in.
nings and made seven s%trikeOuts, al.
lowing three hits. Williams finished,
striking out five and allowing two hits.
The big excitement will happen next
Sunday, when the Big Sandy bunch
comes up intending to extract another
victory from the Benton boys.
The score: