davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15


TvssiTs ~ @1a arrnsErss @-ia1aIF 1T
Es-E E q azrtGss III Eal1agzsf gfrz Tsara
Eiiaa1 ~ L tsiiizsi-tn 1una1sHIn zsirsl
III 1isr 1annr 1w A-z zarzzIHr
g'ssEiiss-taE EsniE amt w1zraa nHrz ~1s
predominant salar-8 IN Efss lissnT-Ez-ss
ssgsnspH amt 4 Hrzs saaEgsr II w1lit1
riiluE rIHHs ware E-Essss MY ss--zs1szat
VII -ns charming sssnnsr7aiAzs Fink
aiiahssf eazItEAsa zalsIsst IL r1a arillfa1rs
- -Iss Hna<-T zJDnln4E zs.isss i
G'rsaF Fi-r rsnI.sss unGHlsau Tza Issrwssf
- sdsslssuea sl-aae. Fs-zr-- r z linn.
s1u. Hu-Ez1 EEulInsn- E5,snfzr- Chr
1En- EIihsv. azs1na. Anir.arsr. EEa,sr-
ssr- Crzrsn- E-srv1asn EIs1 Gz-n1Eii-
AL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

III ssI-nnaLiffs niaHeiIIE aE Nns Lair
Bridge g1iIIt E1H 1s4iff E4sEiissriiEE ~ Ltss
irrEa u MI : z elEn TIE 1i's;
amt zsssnInL ssarsH vsssz nHlfis ia Ms
T-EnuszE ant NE zzI-nuE1n- Their
1IzEE-I 1gsng Z fEinET lsTE II 1lEn1Eer-
zstIass5 zE1sE 4 1sIlr ri HiIE hnHA A de-
isss-I1iH nugIesEn 1Iilizsvsf lhs ~vEsal
aEIau1ier ~ gzEna#. arN HiEngran W.
I's nnsuHH ID zis EsilEi Il 1ns Ds-
nlzszF1s5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

G nsesczfx ~ Tie EsrrEEvs eisI1
ssszarrzaAs - al was azsd r1sB..z7
afternoon II M acme e Nrs. : "
xa91sr T7t@ zs1ae vas EezsIrs IlE7
<ssfrrzassf sz rrasa, ne frzxrzI. hd.a-
scrza frx ss1'sE and BASKETS II ssTsr1
esuezfgzsls E1r1 T1s Eass gzne Fas
ssz7s< - scGr -zs1ea. Nesf.zzsss Pssz-
grew Loser. FETzz. Dzzzasr ant DsE-
sr5fr- Eezx zsrz ..z.1aesz TEss kssssas
sevTss1 Ess-tszS'I.f s1E-s-zise's8 ais 5sfsssFi
>. eaea zBezs Nf<1 = pretty eznEssx q
rsaez
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

A fssllzst1sr1 evening n.sera1x Eg rtl
Is-tssr nzgrr Mr. E1lt 8ErE Ef E1ssA
arg aszil1g 1naE z1d 1na1ssK cz-za
Ksrz sngs7ssf A. E1sEr 1zaissa ant Il.
aag1 Htsrz wa made aT Mr. EzEry
Efsusrls-fF Eaa reward Wa ! pzz- n
SIR fsaaz Tie EzsEFs rrars xz1 ssr
g lle tsa Bgssua- N-E CEz-znsss ysiiza-
ss1 uzE zrsa'sn II w1.a 4 zlEz1-F EI.ssz
-zri.rs Al F7srT riEr1-@ trans and 1Erz
4lsrxaz 81 Lfnznlz. Nss. zzd Mrz
AE. srri,rr rt Li1s1sssF. vzrs Esrsn ssssssE-
1EE- carnations a sE1A 6sEstasnls
szzczss-1 IvzE Hsrvss. u 1xS eEu-s.ss
fz1e q t2z ssrsn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

Esxa1sazs vsruElA gsllz1 ztaggsrsl.
ElEsw cnzpEsxioz. flasulsnee are
E7upcr1ns e = rorpsd liver. No one
-aa fseE wsl wAEs the 1iver Is mac
tfFs. Esrbzzs i a powerful liver stiu-
s1znt- A dna@ &C two viii cause all
EE1saa sEmptnzs to disappear. Try
X Price 5ar- Sold By Owl Drug
1tars--A@E d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

= 1 believe the college bo0le. =
, rzr'd should be built. ,
= believe every street ana A. =
= lsy should be kept scrupasoas- =
, 4 clean. =
= believe every yard should =
> - s.azusifled. =
= seEevs every piece a =
= parking sAoaA be kept moved =
= 7 Aelisve everg elsssen sAo4ld =
= -nAs Ers5e In nAkang his hcuse =
= attractive. q
= Deere zcrs flowers. trse<. =
= E1a1 sAruAs sAOnA4 Ae ses cut. =
' J kelzrs csvsc h.eazsx Is =
= gsrd tavszsEss1t. >
= ! he2asrs snsAmssAssar eocv~ .
' erztsrn CAT 1cc=TtsA xcn1erS =
. in a sanEsz season =
, helseve every pssc~ az pru2- =
, s-ry sacGia ~ sassrsd n ne =
' ec0tsse tnw -FrSstx-9pr Prssex y
' seaieve tie sowr VIII - ,
y better plnre "a Hve IL whea y .
, Is aeaafleIed. .
believe svsrsn~ay Should :
; set busy and keep busy. =
, helieve a dirty eAerxra : =
a disgrace 20 the lAwn ana itg :
} owner. .
| believe every msn. woman >
and cAlia IN town should boost =
} the city beautiful =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

A asz>se~ ~ fzs frssn<S cf Nm.
CasFssa LtzessEz W-hse zz1 Naas WAKE
- oklsfszz czey <zs1 a. ~ zasrz.s
N Mrs = p. crfftIa NoaasT zt-svzcru
- raxe pfs tasn- The riss1srz wsrs
sery<s1 <z.s4 rsfrss.nezts ~ ~
hs1a1ezz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

Tas WsmanE E61e eaaaF ae rzs
Nse1sssss eaarEa heis = fznEzeaa
-1seszrz za< xsr zessrzz--s'z sssrAas
a7e'zzzaszF afss--ncn a. t.s zsrns g
fhs grzss1zns- zeT. BfsaE weaver A.
TIE esase of sa's 5rEz,saB saasa1n =
ssrsal ks'rr VAS eNGVsss za.z zssertzzaE
ant sefsessss ssE-esazzenss Tsrs
served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

tN ~ +'f'"@ -" ~ H"rA
5s-s~ f.setsz
kN swfnnr nsfs@r fpN ha sssa
lnaszt Nas asaszHeal ~ sAsAs zAsee
~ y saszrn is aa E aAl
sasssss aasFaas sas sa a alst zaps
xtasisA seassess ~ zazF pasns
4sm esihsG 1is asprauss
Naaane ~ ~ sKlasai lssFlas - iaF
efk raf " astsalsa4rss tHz waf RI
sHss sstfa xanaa ssrpeHs sipf
Eenfisssa asasls n asssasta @,s ~
~Aae aarfs arsgsp 70. sse Aa z'pS
aSaN isFm Haiksf af@a siise sSalel
sssaee 9tr s4asass gsrevs - III ss.
sp~n H. ssaHt " 8ssg essts
- sass q isas aesf
.As assa ssFsaei szassaa psaf srisF'ss.l
w hs ssreiAss A. ss RI iasr a'aa
esfass asf sssrsaassssEss n'-sa s-p 'sl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

S'rHEsfss missionary ssrpe-1s
-r1s AisaHnag-F s'1ssas-F IT -ia s',saE
1sfss~sal sfnrEin vii rassz 'rHII-E'tslsss
afag n a. ia zr -1e gaE-rsf dauEss
'r,iss 1Es5g=sgn VII 1ss ~ 3IilfVsa
N-z grzsE E4Essssaf
zs~stEaasi N.-z -arlF
Leather Nh Epvaw
zas1ns TEDiit Cirsia amt zssr'al S-issF
s.1da IL TzzaHsran.. As-E -ElnasfEpl.
'-,hs n 1lirs-7 ~ sasssa.iiHsE. N.rn GEHtr11
F1rraass1 Tapat-. aiasn ami Lzaa
q Ssadal.t lars Blur1eg~ yGrE
gIfasI
sssarf Behind ina rIE--zsI1- sfs-s Tens
Sien4 9mHnna ant L.sts A-a
z,izrallflL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

--s2fifs7n @stf-ts11e y = y - 4
This paaiittn stEFssr ihnhz ~ 1'ia
nss MzsF 4 s1lf initiated nis zFsF nssH-
5sszsE Alu6 jim afsnz1z Mi-E Esfnsl
ssssnias Mrs saIn s4-sszrsF- ME-z &Aiza
ssseranB Mn zar1wn amt Nil
zsala aiisiisBse 7Ta 4IR narlass-F f1un
~ asaan wsara MgrE sanass 9.aaEn. gzHs
5rsszsftesEr, amt MT z.ina z.fsnaT ME-H
fsszsn zDDglIfeef alssw afrEnsss-T amt
agfssr Eis 5nanssaw ~ &1s hnlss Eza
rrsss 1fs-7 gssI -lrz 3fszE zsT 1s1Iaiss7
ami Msrs 3 A. atr1E1 hssz-vssf sttss aHE
members fun 8rtrnzsH str : ftssiirHnlf
.1rast zr is BssBaE TIE 1ssz1 nfssss
nH EfiE ~ fniE MzF 1ns aar
1Iinr-ntzr n <1s nmr1 ami al nssus-
iss~g fgrs ff-zsr w. iSss present rs s.1Issss
fs-z kpr1ss applications % ~ NInssf IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

'zss't Asrrs "s7fS Fr'rzJ-
rite asstea ~ 81 Laxes s.aGd ~ rts
zsiaesgaa sasnsEf visa gre = Mar
tstce ysatay saanag sGzg " a zie
1sst salsy ssema asac7 saadsszs
fssfssa e4 se sssea-sst 11s.ax 1is
ssag anar sesnr ntn y and syessssl
tsaess vi sssss " sasn aiz-sslx zis
sesrn gsssna Tbs ps-cns s1,nas
eeasf ID Fsasxe aass a5'sa1 aersrzs
xsetf sr Ets s'FsJss-zzipat zad zas
sases Wiz H. ssasarsss ID sesx
~ eas aupsi1 aid rsfrssa z1.zstrx ea1
1ae<s ne ssssssasn 5iezsatc sss sassae
VAS sf9 @Sc eare 20 sanss amt sals
lsst - - H. ntf1 Errsse -ass- e-.es.l,
- tSes6 4 Esscg sgsu1x eSsa raesn.
Ss "A saDeessf saas q 1arz.s r.Is1ter ~
or - scwA greats vs. ~ ,rsssen<-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-15

1ke aaeaseFE = ~ cazssasg.s
fszls aet1 fias lzas assestx - zse
efss gesr Nestsss1.sy a. s&ss aor1e ~
N<z 4 = FIERY TIE u.esss.x VA
Ssrssy ace4sf and zfsev ~ enasres-
~ sTp9sss ~ zsstess serVs< serssg
sserseE.zszex
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
81 ; s. 8, So, 6RV'|

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. The once
nimbly skipping feet Of Daisy James,
a well known show girl. are gone
but Daisy has hardened to the call
OF Broadway just the same. She
lost both feet in a railroad Incident
in East Orange and her mother was
taking care Of her when she decided
that she could not stay away from
the bright lights.
Two of her, former companions
came after her one evening, carried
her out to. a ,taxicab and. now; she
is living with them in theatrical
hotel downtown, she says she left
her, mothers home because she could
not stand the quiet. She wanted to
iningle with her old time pals.
When reporters called. she threw
aside a gay afghan. showing the legs
cut of just below the knees. There
is nothing more for me-" she said
I'm done but that is no reason j
must forsake the white way. / car
be an onlooker. | want a little
peace so you reporters. just tell the
dear, public. that Iaintend to 20 on
the stage as tightrope dancer"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
'|DARkEN GRAZ
H| D 4 J ! |
Gray Hair Changed to an Even.
Dark Shade No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded. streaked
with gray hair beautifully dark and
lustrous, almost overnight If you'll
apply, few times @ Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair, and, scalp like q
shampoo. Q-Ban Isl harmless, not
sticky, delightful to use and darkens
gray hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell It has been ap-
piled. Q-Ban acts on the roots,
make gray hair healthy, changing
gray hair to that soft. dark lusser
and abundance which makes the hair
SO fascinating and attractive, besides
prevents dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. Apply Q-Ban to gray
hair and you'll be delighted with
your beautiful, soft, fuzzy, dark hair
and lots Of 1t and youthful appear
ance. Money back IL 1t fails to
darken gray hair. Only SOC for q
Dig a OF. bottle at Wells and Hay
makers drug store, 316 Main street,
Clarksburg, w. Ba. Out OF town
folks supplied by parcel post. Call
or write, asking for J-Ban Hair Col
or Restorer! dvertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
|tsHtaa,etetrareaeeosaace1ausaee
INDUSTRIAL !

INDUSTRIAL Sept. Mrs. Fred
10. Miller entertained the Ladies Aid
Society Of tes Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening at her
home on Howard street. After the
regular business meeting refresh
ments were served, consisting OF ice
cream and cake.N The table was
beautifully decorated with a mound
of lilies and ferns. Those present
were Mrs. Olga Whitney, Mrs. James
Shriner. Pearle Elizabeth Deem, Mrs..
c.. L. Nutter, Mrs. U. G.. Arnett,
Mrs. F.lC Miller, Miss Lezelle Light
ner and Miss Grace Arnett, aft
Mrs. A. Stewart and two sons.
James and Otis, have gone to Pitts
burg, where they will reside for the
winter. James 4 will enter tho
Westinghouse school for electrical
training and Otis will continue his
Studies, IN High school.
Fred !Sinsel was a recent business
visitor here. .il n 5 IA
Miss Alma Maloy, OF Mulberry
street. Clarksburg. visited friends
here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Lightner is able to be
out again after "a three weeks illness
Of typhoid lagrippe. sa
Mrs. Leroy Lantz is i'll at her home
on Howard street.
Owing to the increase IN scholar.
ship the Union Heights school house
has been enlarged by the addition Of
two large rooms which are nearing
completion. IA
Ed. Rinehart has purchased q
fine new motorcycle.
J.W Hollen and son. E. Ray Hol-
len. have gone onsa hunting trip in
Maryland. II u
81 @; u. Nutter has returned from a
hunting trip in Gilmer county. b
Ira Joliffe has been quite III for
the last few days.re.tr tilit.s H W.
Mrs. LueS okey, OF Clarksburg, Wis
tied friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Smith, Of Toronto. o.,
is q guest OF MrsiiH. O Crummit.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Clevenger. OF Clarks-
burg, was calling on friends here
Thursday. NJ W. Sst "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17
OLD AllDtN 4 WAY
TO TREAT C'ATA /
Breathing a Gem-K1rng Air En-
dor.ed by Actual Results.

The discovery of Hyome; has
wrought a wonderful change in tha
treatment Of catarrh. 4. -
Prior ia three vears . % N = .nad;s
cines ordinarfly einnloved Il, ri the >c,,ra
~ tl;s disease wore = r,,es snroys 10
tons, etc. In some 7 instances & they
benetited, but the Improvement was
not lasting. r. \.
witt, Hyomef You take intost afr
passages Of your throat and head a
balsamic air that goes into the min
utest ceils. and should effectnaily Iii li1l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17

,a 4: Their receiver under an order fled
in the United States district clerk,s
once here. The orde was issued by
Judge Elmer B. Adams.
Bush g salary as receiver for the
missouri Pacific will be $25. 900, to
be paid in equal monthly INSTALL
ments. AS receiver for the iron
Mountain he VIII receive $4,000 a
year. EdwardsJ White. former chief
counsel for the roads and now coun-
sci for the receiver, will receive $1O,-
900 from the Missouri Pacific and
50, 600 fromsthe Iron Mountain, the
order states. :. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17

keen for the hot stun. Curry ! beiinsl
the; chief dish, hot manages and
chutney are served on the side. .Cey-:A
Ion tea is used to remove curry burns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17

Col. John H. Davis. Of Lexington,
KY. and Brighton Beach. N. ", for
mer jockey. trainer. and owner Of
.thoroughbreds, has just reached his
nineth birthday The large fortune
he accumulated is gone and ahe is
now caretaker Of the New Brighton
itheater at Brighton Beach. Coney
Island. \ s a B sS.5
Hesoccupies a room high up in the
theater building, with window fac
ing the old Sheepsh Bay race
track, where a quarter Of a century
age he was paid "a hundred dollars q
day as Judge. &
He sits at his window in the even
ing and gazes off toward the track,
listening again in memory to the
roar of the spectators and the sub
,dued beat Of galloping hoofs. fDo
you ever watch the auto races on the
old race track?D he.wasg asked. He
drew himself up proudly. mo,
suh he answered emphatically. "a
contest is no contest in which there
Is not the element Of speed and en-
durance OF animal life."
f lg-al -. u y NJ as h9la
Ned Wayburn has been fussine
around the Century theater for sis
months getting ready to produce a
new kind of-a New Wayburn. show.
For seven weeks he has been drill.
ing a chorus Of 100 voices and 200
legs clt., Y A
sWayburn, physically and vocally,
is across between the Vicar; Of Wake.
field and the traffic squad policeman
lat Forty cond street and Fifth ave-
nue.. cSpeaking to newspapernen he
is NORTHUMBERLAND in voice. and de-
.meanor. When he talks to the chorus
the membrs thereof feel for he bite.
Wayburn who is tall and has q
modified front porch loves artist
callyatoi bawl out, a chorus girl: He
seems to get away with 1t in America,
but he didn't in London. When he
grew too caustic over there an un-
sympathetic stage hand dropped a
monkey wrenchEon his head from the
flies. He saw pretty little stars and
fireworks for awhile and then for
the first time in his life on the stage
grew Gains They carried him out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17

"a good Washing Machine
IS "a saver Of your time and
strength. Come in and let
us show you one of the Easy
Running kind.
PRICES FIR ON So TO $l2.
lee & Pan Hardware Co.,
. I !! I'ills 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17

Mayor Mitchell was killed t!:eorat-
ically in the battlesat Big Iltll at
Plattsburg. The city motirns his loss
Theoretically. MA 4
New York has its first Cingaless
restaurants Twenty one mem ers OF
the Royal Cingaless trotpe Of, Jug
glers. temporarily out Of vaudeville,
are wsbaiaHsing soups and'icurry
before astonished patrons; at the cafe
on Eighth avenue near Forty4second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-17

Just before the war a dozen mem
beers Of the troupe went abroad to
appear In Belgium. They have never
been heard from so those who were
left opened up tho CeylonE East In
dian restaurant. It is Gingaless from
'proprfetotr to dfshwasher.
OF course c,irries are the special
ties In this transpianted bit Of Gey-
Ion. The Cling yo1 Know Ike
their nstghb0rs the Hindocs, are
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
A "write-to. Your Congressman FOrmuls

MANY a word said in Jest Is meant in
earnest" runs the time-worn. adage, but
whether meant in earnest or not, many Jest
carries a pointed lesson. Satirizng the write
to-your-congressman" agitation on stereotyped
forms supplied by paid promotion agents. that
sprightly weekly, Life, suggests the following
as the best letter that could be so addressed:
Dear Sir; As you doubtless aware. there will
be session of congress In December. want you TO
consider not going.
was ono OF your constituents who voted for you
Some one. thought. had to be elected and inasmuch
your name printed upon the ballot, cast my
vote for you, although had heard OF you be-
fore beyond headline so. and knew absolutely
nothing about your qualifications.
This. however, IL not what mean just
But we have been running along all summer with
out any congress- and we've been doing fairly well.
Why not, therefore, do your share7 Refuse TO 60
any II all the others will do likewise the effect
upon the country will be incAlcuable.
urge you to take this step at once. Don't go.
CSIGNATURE)
1t is. perhaps, little bit strong to ask the
congressman to forego his mileage and perquis-
ties altogether, but IL we should have short
session instead of long session with CORE
spending curtallment OF legislative output, the
thankfulness of a grateful constituency could
not be repressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Tips onHome Topics

Washington Post: One important diff
ference between grand opera and the
movies is that the latter are self-support-
ing.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: The presi-
dents improved appearance may be due
TO the fact that somebody else is picking
his ties now.
Boston Transcript: After giving up
$5OO,OOOOOO to. the allies, Mr.. ]. p. Morgan
probably regarded parting with his APP
pendix as comparatively simple.
indianapolis News: 1t seems that the
country's shoe bill decreased 100000
this year. but O glance at the kind the
girls are wearing In the street nowadays
shows that 1t wasn't their fault
Pittsburgh Dispatch: An Omaha doc
tor seriously suggested to a medical
convention in Iowa that children should
be exposed TO contagious diseases so
that race Of immunes might be built
up Why not try 1t first on the
grOwnups?
Philadelphia Ledger: The United states,
alone among the powers, has no opinion
TO express concerning the change from
republic to monarchy in China. 1t is a
long way back to the days Of John Hay,
and the policies for which he stood have
apparently been forgotten.
Louisville. Courier-Journal A special
committee OF the American Electric Street
Railway association has condemned the
jitney bus and solemnly reported that It
cannot survive. 1t seems to be the gem
eral opinion Of the members Of this as
ISOLATION that nothing and nobody should
survive that dispute in any way the street
cars rights to monopolze the streets.
Chicago Herald: The respectful way
In which other nations heard us In 1866.
when wo had 100000 battle-hardened
soldiers and the most powerful steam
fleet on the seas is commended 10 the
consideration OF persons who hold that
all other nations will be so exhausted
after the European war as to relieve
us from any need OF a better defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Hot Fire on Censorship.

The censorship Of news is again under fire
IN the British Parliament, this time its critics
being more numerous and the protests more
pointed and vigorous than heretofore. To people
in this country, the wonder is not that the
methods pursued by the censors have been
criticized, but that the British public, which has
been accustomed to free press, should have so
long submitted to the rigors of the present sys-
TEN. Patriotism dictates that information OF
possible benefit TO the enemy should not only be
suppressed in the newspapers, but also excluded
from all channels through which the enemy
might obtain 1t. There be no question,
however that the undue zeal Of the censor in
keeping dark what the public has right to
know, has had its effect in creating not only an
apathetic sentiment among the British people7
but one OF resentment as we'll This is human
nature and the authorities who fail TO recognize
II are making a serious blunder and CHANGING
an upheaval which may sweep away the really
necessary censorship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Score One for the "I.id" Law.

The conviction of a 'ld-lifter" after a full
Jury trial. carrying with it revocation of the
license to sell liquor and disqualification to Sc
cure another license next year, gives the lie to
the statement that no conviction can be had for
violation of the liquor laws in Omaha. The Of
fonder in this particular case may be the goat"
but the lesson should not be lost upon the other
liquor dealers, who may be well advised that
there is such thing as overstepping the limit
aud being caught with the goods" without a
getaway. They may also be advised that Omaha
has city prosecutor now who will go through
when he starts. and Is not to be scared or pulled
cff where the evidence is clear against willful
offender
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Progress Preferable TO Fndn.

This early in the session of the State Teach
ers' association II is apparent the teachers are
besieged in the past with both faddists and
promoters with personal ends TO subserve. The
vast majority OF the teachers OF course, are COM
POSED OF the common sense, practical sort, who
are really working along practical lines and who
realize on the one hand that while everything
that is new is not a fad neither is everything
that is new and plausibly presented necessarily
progress. II the vast majority we're not men and
women with practical ideas seeking for real ad-
vancement the gathering would be worse than
useless but in the rush of short session I'M
less everything is put to the test OF common
sense, the promoter will obtain Endorsement of
projects which the teachers themselves will later
realize are impractical OF at best no improve
ment over what they displace
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
SUNNY GEMS.

The sameness Of these meals is getting
on my nerves
Il can't think Of anything else" raspGd
his wife -
You're strong for new STYLES in shoes.
hats and the ways OF fixing the halr'
Amt there never any new styles IN eat
ables7 '-Louisville Courier-JournaL
Wife--Mrs Brooks says society is mol
low-thst there isn't anything IN u -
Husband-Wen. there isn't any tning IN
anything nowadays, my dear YOU
don't put something in tt-Judse.
Katherine-As long as you say you
understand the language OF the flowers,
what does this bunch Of American Beauty
roses say? -
Kidder-That a fool and his money
are soon parted.-Brooklyn Citizen.
as your husband going to be can
didatey asked one woman.
a don't know replied the other
He says he is in the hands o. nus
THAT'S John. all over. Always trying
to put the responsibility on souepOuy
else !'-WRshingtOn Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Twice Told Tales
An Excellent Example.

venerable citizen OF the straddle Ridge neighbor-
hood entered lunch in Polkville Ark dragging
after him gander-necked. lop-eared youth.
What kind O. pie have We got yere2" he asked
OF the brisk waitress
Peach - apple - mince - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-lemon-blackb'ry and cokernut-custard!" she an
sweTed with considerable rapddity.
"Ptu!-whlch?" returned the old fellow.
The young lady repeated the list with stil greater
speed.
please say that over agin. II you'd Jest liv'."
requested the ancient man.
Say lookee here!" demanded the waitress. Cant
you understand anything?"
Oh yesm understand. all right" He turned
to the lop-eered youth. There. now. Emmett" he
triumphantly said. 'You see It's Jest told you;
person kin talk fast he peases without slut
term. II hen only take keerl"-Judge.