davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

In the realm Of neckwear few nov
elites In ruffs and boas for outdoors
have appeared. It is bit too early
for the entrance of important novel
ties as yet. The ostrich boa continues
favorite in white, white and black
combinations. or xhite with other col
ors. A premonition of fall appears in
its greater length and thickness Boas
OF ostrich feathers will divide honors
with neckpieces OF white fox. and
other furs that look like 1t. during
between-season period. The days OF
the ruff Of malines or net or chiffon
must pass with those OF midsummer,
but ostrich and white far neckpieces
may be relied upon for use all through
the winter as we'll as the fall season.
But even more attention is prom
ised to the dressing Of the necK for
INDOORS this fan than was given il
1is summer Sheer white organdie,
nd handkerchief linen play an inn
yiart nau IN fashioning the collars
----aj in the new crepe blouses. These
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Conditions brought about by the use
o. modern, highly refined tde-mineral-
ized1 good. oyereating and lack OF
physical exercise cause premature old
age. and many serious diseases such
A. Rheumatism. Diabetes. Brights
Disease. tsall Stones, Enlargement of
Liver, Internal Ulcers, Appendicitis,
etc
Take I.ITHOLA at the first sign of
clpesea secretions such ass-hend-
ache, constipation. coated tongue. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
? = = > = 2 3 y = + = =
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS.

Compiled by the Grady County
; Abstract Company. Tye Build
} ing. North Fourth Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Influence Of Good Thoughts.
Every thought which genius and
piety throws into the world alters
the world.-Emerson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Forty seniors IN d row,
Covered IN gowns from top to toe
What can ! say about the boys,
The girls are as cute as German toys.
y simp says he notices her hat is
always more expensive when 1t costs
more.
Il might have been worse. The sign
boards telling Of the circus might have
burned.
curIey Reynolds says he's II give IL
TO the judge for getting in fire alarm
right fersently. and getting IL there
quick, too.
Under the head. Cupid Busy. the
Chattanooga News prints solid col.
umn or marriage licenses issued.
Guess the News is correct
Dan Cupid has nothing on Clerk
Newman as life's happiness expert.
Cupid lays off once In awhile but S.
L. viii get out Of bed and come down
town at any old hour OF the night ana
issue marriage license.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

The Lawton Nc Sc wants to know.
What has becoma OF the old-fash.on-
ed boy who pushed the marrow out OF
the backbone Of the home-kilIed hog
with his little finger?" He's sticking
around all right, but what has become
Of the old-fsshioned home killed
hog ,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

HBy eyroseoBs reHerfjos on
fbe ebsrscfef, sfsndfae or
rsSgfssioB Of ssy person. firm
Or corporsfio1 snf sny ufs-
sfsfeDerf which nsy appear
ig fbt cciumas Of fbe Espress
viii be sisdIy correcfed upon
ffs afins bro0shf % fbe offen-
ff0s Of tbe DansgeErsf.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Cadets Inspected.

Maj. Moses, of the coast artille>
ry and and attache of the Inspector
General of the United States,
came to Starkville on last Friday
and made an inspection of the
military department of the college.
He expressed himself as being
we'll pleased with thr condition of
the barracks, the discipline and
training Of the troops and the mil
itary affairs Of the college gener-
ally
This is Col, FarrelPs first year
as commandant and he is to be
be commended for the the efficient
manner in which he has handled
the cadet corps and the high
standard he has maintained in the
military department of the institu.
ton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Dipping Vats Dynamited.

Last Sunday night or early
Monday morning unknown parties
dynamited two dipping watts in
Beat A; one near the home OF
Mr.. Forrest Quinn and the other
near Mrs. Livingstons, both in
the vicinity of Sturgis.
There is a strong opposition to
dipping cattle with certain parties
who refuse to comply with the law
and have taken matters in their
own hands and propose to defy
the authorities.
The law>abiding element of
Sturgis and Beat 4 do not condone
such procedure, and in fact will
do all in their power to bring the
guilty parties to justice.
This is a case in which the Fed.
eral laws, as we'll as the state
laws, have been Violated, and 1t is
10 be hoped that the parties who
committed this crime will be ap-
pretended.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Hon. Joseph S. Rice,

In our announcement column
this week will be seen the name OF
Hon. Joseph s, Rice as a candi,
date for the seat in the lower
house OF representatives of the
State Legislature from the Eastern
District of this county,
Mr.. Rice is a young man we'll
fitted to fill the place to which he
aspires. He is practicing attor-
hey Of this place, and has demon
strated his ability beyond question
He has a lRudable ambition to take
part in the public affairs of the
community and the commonwealth,
and to serve the people in a public
capacity, and will not fail to ap.
preciate any opportunity of doing
20:
He is a native of the district
that he asks to serve, and has
many warm friends who will be
glad to accord him a hearty sup
port.
if elected he will no doubt prove
faithful and capable legislator,
and reflect credit on the county.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
B. Y. P. U. Entertained.

On last Saturday evening the
home of the Misses Dennis was
thrown open to the b. Y. P. u.
when they entertained intormall,
Assisting the Misses Dennis was
Miss jamie May Maxwell.
Music and games were enjoyed,
and another pleasant feature of
the evening was the reading by
Miss Katheryn Balfour. Delight
full refreshments were served.
This was the first social event Of
the year which has taken place in
honor of the B. 7. P. V., and the
OCCASION will be o pleasant memory
to those who were so fortunate as
to be numbered among the guests.
Those present were Misses Ann Q
Barr Maxwell, Katheryn Balfour,
Hortense Gladney, Hazel Hogan,
Helen Hawkins, jamie May Max.
we'll, Ellyne Powers, Eva May
Carroll, Tennie Perkins, Margaret
Miller, jamie Reynolds, Mamie
Jordan, Dorothy Maxwell. and
Messrs. NJ. B. Durham, M. Bran>
don, d. D. Caldwell, j. NJ. Davis,
l.. Day, E. F. Ellzey, D. Day, R.
B. Evans, w. M. Hand, W. II.
Magee, r. Ii. Smith, w. w. Ster.
ling, r. Thompson, III. w. Falk,
7. Thompson, L. w. Passon, e..
T. Plyant, H. 9. Mingee, j. L. E,
Lauderdale and j. d. Howerton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
School News.

The Board of School Trustees,
ogether with Principal r G. Nor,
ris, were delightfully."- entertained
at dinner by Miss Maud Carpen
ter and her Domestic Science class
on Thursday evening last.
The dinner, in every detail, was
ideal and appeared to fit in exactly
with the guests gastronomic ideas
of serving and cooking. Suffice
to say that nothing was left except
the pleasant remembrance.
The Department has done ex,
ceptionally creditable work and
has made excellent progress for
the first year.
The thirty five or forty students
who attended the Ackerman Field
Meet came back elated over the
excellent showing made by our
team in our first effort in a Dis.
trict Meet, The Starkville team
carried off second honors and will
hold the pennant for one year.
Considering the fact that this was
our initial effort and the competi-
tion was waged against older and
more experienced contestants, the
record is exceptionally good.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Presbyterian Revival.

DIR. q. Z. Thomson, the well
known Kentucky pastor and evan
gelist who has been for some years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Kosciusko, Miss, will preach
the first of a series of sermons in
the Presbyterian Church in Stark
vile, Monday, May 3, at eleven
o. clock. The meeting will con-
tinue at least through Sunday
May 8 The ministers of the
other churches have agreed to co.
operate. All are earnestly urged
| to attend these services.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Death Of Capt. Ollie.

Capt. A. B. Ollie died at his
home hear Sessums ON last Satur.
day and was buried here Sunday
afternoon In the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Capt. Ollie was about
eighty years old at the Lime Of his
death, aad had been a prominent
and highly esteemed citizen of this
county for a long number Of years.
He was a native Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and mo- ed into this county
In the early 70's. He was y sue
cessful farmer and capable bust
hess man. He was an Odd Fellow
aud Mason, and leaves wide
Yircle of friends and relatives to
mourn his loss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
ALL CHURCHES UNITE
And Hold Meeting at Courthouse
Sunday Evening.

Sunday night all the churches
will combine and hold services at
the courthouse. These services
will not he exactly in the nature
Of church service, but will bc a
general meeting Of citizens to pro-
mote the social uplift of the CON-
munity. The various evils that
exist in our community and the
remedies therefor will be discussed
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the occasion which will
include solos by Mrs. Keene
and Mrs. 7. M. Montgomery
Everybody is cordially invited ant
urged to be present.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

Mr.. Clarence West, formerly @
prominent citizen OF Sturgis and
ut present manager for the Stand,
ard Oil Co., at Selma, Ala, was
shaking hands with his many
friends in Starkyille yesterday,
He was on his way to visit rela.
tives in Sturgis,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

Let's begin right here at home
to find a market for our Diversified
crops by growing the things that
our home market demands. And
when it has been grown, let's put
1t up for market so that the mark
ct will safely be ours. This can
be done il We only WILL.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

Mr.. Will Coleman, of Acker,
man. spent Tuesday IN Starkyille.
he came up in his fine new Dodge
touring car.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
The Panama Exposition contest

The Panama Exposition contest
is warming up and the various
contestants are beginning to gather
in the votes. There are only few
firms in Starkville issuing votes
Philip Goodman, jackson Drug
Store, r. q. Davis Grocery Store,
Hogan Insurance Agency, The
Rex Theatre and the East Mississ.
ippi Times. Contestants should
bear In mind that The Times gives
1000 votes on all new subscrip.
tions and 900 on renewals. So
don't wait until the last hours but
begin to get those votes now by
getting your friends who are sub
scribers to renew and those who
are not subscribers to subscribe.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Memorial Services Sunday.

As is the custom Of the U. D.
c., Memorial Day will be observed
in Starkville Sunday, April 25.
The exercises will take place at
the opera house in the afternoon
at two o'clock. The College Band
will furnish the music, the George
Rifles and Lee Guards will attend
In ranks, and the oration will be
delivered by Prof, 7. j. Brooks.
After the exercises at the opera
house all will repair to the GENE,
terry when the graves of the Cons
federate dead will be decorated.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

Mrs. >. D. Burgin, Of Mayhem
spent several days in starkville
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Msgruder.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

oers are all enthusiastic II bos
now a membership of over thirty
anu a number of applications for
membership,
messrs WE. Pierce, T.J, Wood.
w. ii. Miller, of Starkville. and
T. d sherman, j. l. Cummins of
Longvlew' members of Ridgeley
Lodge No. 20, /. 0. OF, went
down to Sturgis Monday and met
with the Odd Fellows Lodge of
'nat place and assisted in confer.
ring ri, the initiatery degree upon
Mr.. hobt. Hannah. The Sturpi,
Lodge which several years ago
was a prosperous and growing
,ooge but Tor the past few years
has been dormant, has recently
taken ON new life and is now in a
nourishing condition, with J. M.
hinard' noble grand; W. 7,
woodson, vice grand; and ]. II,
Ivy, secretary.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

The Auction Bridge Club met
met with Mrs. Sewell on Tuesday
afternoon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
LODGE NEWS
Starkville Odd Fellows Celebrate. Re
bekahs Flourish. Sturgis Odd
Fea,ws Re. Organize.

R'dgley Lodge will celebrate
the goth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship on April 26, which is
Monday. A splendid program has
been arranged, which we publish
elsewhere ia this issue. The ora.
tion for the occasion is to be de.
livered by Hon, VIM Hemming.
way, of jackson, wLo is an orator
and speaker of statewide reputa
ton, and who is perhaps one o.
the best posted men on the subject
OF Odd Fellowship in the state
The public is cordially invited tc
attend these exercises and q large
turnout is expected and desired.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23
Odd Fellows Anniversary Program.

Following is the program ar,
ranged by Ridgley Lodge No. %,
l. 0. 0. F. for the public celebra-
tion Of the Goth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship, to be observed on
Monday evening at the Odd Fell
lows hall.'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-04-23

The Rebekah Lodge, which was
organized here two weeks ago.
held its first meeting last Friday
night and initiated nine new mem.
bers. Regular meetings will be
held every Friday night at the
Odd Fellows hall. This order,
which is the woman's auxiliary
to the Odd Fellows just as the
Eastern Star is to the Masonic
Lodge, starts out under the most
favorable auspicis aud the mem.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04

lnte resting Items rom all FdFlsol tne
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Ne,ghbors and Their Ooings.
}. II. Geyer. of Lawrence. Mass.
has purchased a 4O-acre farm near
Georgetown for $4,000.
To raise additional revenue fer the
new school. the town council of
Townsend has decided TO tax automo-
bles.
With an immense crop of peaches
on the trees and the quality of the
finest. farmers are getting only %
cents basket for them in George
town.
F. N. Soper & Son. champion
apple growers of lower Delaware,
have already shipped two carloads Of
Williams Early variety to Boston.
Mass.
Railroad Detective Doris took to
Dover. Wednesday. Charles johnson
and Martin T. Catten. charged with
illegal train riding. In default Of
fines they were committed to the Kent
county jail for ten days.
To the family Of Foreman Goldey
of the Dover Lumber & Milling Co.,
has come another member, baby girl,
which makes the fourteenth visit the
stork has made to the Goldey home.
The other l3 children are all living
and doing we'll.
The work of erecting the new bank
building at Hartly. Del. has been
commenced. It will be built of con-
crete and brick, and is located op-
posite the railroad station. II is
rumored that Representative Sewrd
Daley will be selected cashier.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. president
Of Delaware College. left last week
for Silver Bay, N. Y. where he will
he one Of the principal speakers at
Today conference of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The low water mark of the white
potato crop came last week when
buyers offered but fifty cents a bar
rel to Georgetown growers. Farmers
declared that such s price would not
pay the cost Of digging and of barrels
and that they would leave them in the
ground TO rot before they would dig
them. Most growers have plowed d
furrow on top of the rows so that the
potatoes will keep Indefinitely.
The actual Woft made this year by
former Sheriff Robert Short, of
Georgetown. from an acre and half
Of strawberries was S354 ~. From
the patch he sold 272 crates Of 81
quarts each and received S61O. 10.
making S704 quarts at an average
of cents a quart. His expenses
were sS1 so for crates and STA sc
for picking. making the total cost
1855. SO and the net profit 1854. AZ
The store of J. Litchenbaum. in tn,
Devalenger Block on Walnut street
Milford was entered by thieves las
week and the safe was opened. Abou
seventy dollars in change was taken
The robbery was reported to the pO
lice as soon as discovered, and the
have been working on the case eve
since. Whoever cid the job left YER
few traces by which they could b
found. The store is a deep one an
it is difficult to see from the stree
entire distance TO the back.
Miss Marie Frances johnson. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stonewall John
son, of Massey, Md. and Mr.. Jon
Paul Rosin. Of Wilmington, son 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosin. of Sassa
fras. we're married in Elkton. Nd.
on Saturday. July 18th, by the Rev
John ]. Dougherty, Chancellor Of Il
Diocese of Wilmington. Mr.. ar
Mrs. Rosin will reside in Wilmington
They are both popular in the youngC
set. and have hosts of friends WI
extend best wishes.
Homegrown cantaloupes are
market, but the quality is not up
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
NEWS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Inte resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and Their Ooings.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP
Rev. Or. Watt. Of Smyrna. Takes Part
In Service

Rev. Or. Watt. Of Smyrna. Takes Par,
In Service
Chester Heights Campmeeting
opened Wednesday evening with a
meeting attended by virtually all of
the cottagers AMI many persons from
Philadelphia and nearby points of
Delaware county. The Rev Samuel
McWilliams. of Trinity Methodist
Church. Chester. who is spiritual
director at the camp this year was
in charge of the opening service and.
Nth the Rev. Dr. Robert Watt of
the Wilmington VI. E Conference,
vice-president of the Association,
spoke. The talks we're short, much
of the time being given ove- to COM
munion service. Both speakers pre-
dicted a successful series of meetings
and spoke of the spirit Of evangelism
evading this part of the country.
Thirty-fiqe acres of the grounds were
sold Wednesday by the Campmeeting
Association to George d. Wood pro-
prietor OF the Wawa Diaries. settle
ent being made late in the after
noon in Media The property is the
eastern end of the grounds and in
cludes Observatory Hill. the camp
reservoir. which supplies many of the
cottages with water; the swimming
pool and the tennis courts.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04

standard Shipments Of standard
sizes will be made in a few days and
the quality will. it is believed. be as
good as usual. notwithstanding the
many heavy rains during June and
July. Peaches. early apples. black
berries. eucImbers tomatoes and
sweet corn are brought to the market
in large quantities daily and com.
mand good prices.
Dean Harry Hayward CT the Del
aware College Experimental Farm
and Mrs. Hayward. accompanied by
Miss Anne Hossinger. left Friday
morning for the Pan American Ex
position at San Francisco. and Dean
Winifred J. Robinson of the Women's 5
College will join the party in Chicago.
They will be gone about four weeks.
Professor Hayward will make an ad-
dress in San Francisco before the
American Genetic Association. on
August 9th.
Miss Ruth Davis. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Davis. Of Claymont.
formerly of Newark. and F. Bayard
Harper. Of Still Pond, Nd. were
married. Wednesday afternoon. at
the home of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. Joel S. Gilfillan of Newark
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and Charles Davis, brother
of the bride. was the groom's best
man. Miss Harper sister of the
groom. was the maid of honor. Th'
couple left for four. weeks auto
mobile trip through the New Englan:
States. after which they will liv,
in Still Pond, where MIR. Harper ha
large store and owns several farms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04


south entrance to the park the road
runs across a rather desolate strip of
country with lot of low underground
on one side. We have he'd q little
trouble with poachers there, as there
Is sort OF gypsy camp on some COM
mon land little way away. My head
keeper, to whom the very idea of a
poacher is intolerable, was patrolling
this ground himself that afternoon and
caught sight of one of these gypsy
fellows setting trap. He chased him,
and more. I am sure. to frighten him
than anything else, when he saw that
the fellow was getting away, he fired
his gun, just as the dogcart was pass
ing. The horse SHE'D, the wheel
caught great stone by the side of
the road, and all four men were
thrown out. The man to whom Craig
was handcuffed was stunned, but Craig
himself appears to have been unhurt.
He stumbled up. took the key of the
handouts from the pocket of the Off
GER, undid them and slipped off into
the underground before either the
groom or the other Scotland Yard man
had recovered their senses. To cut
a long story short, this was last Thurs
Z day, and up till now not single trace
OF the fellow has been discovered"
Quest rose abruptly to his feet.
Say, I'd like to take this matter up
right on the spot where Craig disap-
peared," he suggested Couldn't we
do that7"
by all means Lord Ashleigh
agreed. touching bell. "We have
several hours before we change for
dinner. l will have car round and
take you to the spot"
The professor acquiesced readily,
and very soon they stepped out of the
automobile on to the side of narrow
road, looking very much as it had been
described. Farther on. beyond
stretch of open common, they could
see the smoke from the gypsy en-
campment. On their left-hand side
was a stretch of absolutely wild coun-
try, bounded In the far distance by the
gray stone wall of the park. Lord
Ashleigh led the way through the
thicket. talking as he went.
(To be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
SUES WIFE WHO FLED.
Haeksnssok Banker and Builder Names
Close Friend.

haekenssok Banker and Builder Names
Close Friend.
Hackensack, N. j., May 4.-Naking
affidavit that he did not believe Mrs.
Lillian Lozier was In New Jersey. Sher-
III Heath returned the divorce papers
Of Cyrus J. Lozler, banker and builder
OF Ridgefeld Park. to his lawyers
Campbell & De Turck. This was the
first intfmation Of divorce proceedings
since the mysterious disappearance of
Mrs. Lozier on the evening OF April II
The papers name Harry l. Wander
beck. close friend OF the banker. also
a contracting builder, who left his wife
and home on the same day Mrs. Lozier
disappeared The petition sets forth
that Mrs Lozfer and Vanderbeck were
together at the Hotel Holland, Beacon
Dutehess county, N T., ON April I3
and IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
STRIKERS REJECT OFFER.
Silk Workers at Summit, N. j.. Refuse
to Let Nonunion Men Stay.

Summit, n. J., May 4, 4,-Following the
decision of the striking weavers to re
fuse to accept the proposed terms Of
settlement offered by the Summit Silk
company officials, Sheriff George G..
Otto doubled the force of deputies that
had been on guard at the silk mills
since the teginning of the labor trou-
bles here. more than month ago.
After n five hours conference the
citizens committee appointed by May
or Francis FL. Bergen to bring about a
peaceful settlement of the strike re
ported that company officials were will
ing to take the striking weavers back
providing the strike breakers and non
union laborers were allowed to remain
at the mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
The Truar Wa Become.

1t is wondrous how the truer we be-
come, the more unerringly we know
the ring of truth, discern whether
man be true or not, and can fasten
at once upon the rising lie In word and
look and assembling act.-F. W. Rob
ertson