davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Express office,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
| LOOK FOR THE WORD
K0zY |
HSPELLsc GOOD SHOW
M
TONIGHT

Some Show Tor Your Thin Dime.
Special feature today.
VAUDEVILLE.
STEVENS G. STEVENS
Comedy singing and talking act. This
act sure made good with our packed
houses Yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

other in the narrow aisles like racers
on roller skates, hands filed with
large parcels.
They are allowed two minutes for
an order. I nearly broke my neck
and was fired for it. l am sorry l
could not boil down according to
your request, but these SINNERS got
me all boiled up to a frenzy.-lra
McLeary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
THE PUBLIC FORUM

1.-THE SKINNERS."-I am a poor
working boy of 20 and am support
ing a sick mother and two little sis
tiers. My father died long ago. It
makes my blood boil when read in
the papers the write-ups given Julius
R6senwald by the hired flatteTers Of
the press.
They portray him almost with a
halo. Let me pull the mask off and
exhibit the wolf in the sheep skin.
I have been behind the curtain of his
play for quite a while. He is pulling
the wool over your eyes when he is
sizes a statement to the press that in
order to show the other business peO-
pie what a philanthropist can do he
has forced his department managers
to employ hundred extra men. Yes,
he did hire 100 and paraded them
through the front door with trumpets,
getting notoriety which netted him
double their wages in advertising.
But at what expense to his old
employees? In order to make way for
the 100 men, 300 employees were laid
on throughout the plant the very
same week for a two weeks vaca-
ton" Many others were asked to
take day or two off to give the poor
unemployed chance.
- This was only a good excuse for
the foreman to give every employee a
legal lay-off. Practically everybody
had to take two or three weeks OFF.
Why don't Rosenwald take care of
his own employees and let the other
phiIanthropists do the same, like
Ford?
of course, I was one of the en-
pl6yes laid off within the last two
weeks. l could stand it if 1 was get
ting much, but my pay was hardly
enough to make both ends meet.
And maybe you think Montgomery
Wards are better. Don't be fooled.
I worked there just one week and
nharIJy oct naIDifafiOO Of fha hnaPf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
an "UNHoLY ALLIANcE."-

AN "UN7OEH ALLIANCE. viii
you permit me to express my sur
prise at the amazing attitude of the
Hearst newspapers in their unequiv-
ocal endorsement of the candidacy Of
the Democratic naminee for mayor?
These newspapers poured violent
abouse upon the head of Roger G.
Sullivan when he was candidate for
United States senator a few mouths
ago. Not only that, but for many
years they have bitterly opposed Sui
Ivan policies and Sullivan candidates
for elective positions, including
judges.
Now, when a candidate for mayor
comes before the people with the I'M
qualified endorsement of Roger Sui
Ivan, these same newspapers, which
in the past have asserted copyright
claims to everything that spelled good
in government, stand back of Bob
Sweitzer. It is to be wondered at
that the people ask, "Why this
change of front?"
To my mind, two reasons stand out
in bold relief. During the primary
campaign the Hearst papers were
neutraI-they didn't seem to care
who licked Harrison. The opposition
to the mayor raised every conceivable
issue but one, and that would have
done Harrison, the greatest damage,
namely, the voting machine scandal.
Is somebody afraid of something?
Maybe yes.
The other explanation Of the
Hearst neutrality" is seen in the
''unholy alliance" between Sullivan
and Hearst, whereby these two men
have decided to pool their issues in
opposition to President Wilson. Sui
Ivan, for obvious reasons. hates the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
operation than in Liberal.
Kindly accept our thanks for your
kindness and cooperation.
A. w. hide, Pastor.

Col. John Shields of Hooker stop
ped here Wednesday to spend a day
on business and meeting old friends.
lie was on his return from business
trip to Hutchinson and other points
in the state. Col. Shields is a news
paper man of the old school, and
at one time edited one of the strong
est Populist papers in Kansas. He
has lost none of the vigor of his
younger days even yet, and when he
takes the stump in a campaign in
Texas county, he can still make the
natives sit up and take notice.
Joe Woodward, who is attending
K. u, arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with friends around
here. He was the guest of honor at
Thanksgiving house party given by
Miss Wood at her home ID miles from
town last night, which was attended
by number of the Liberal young
people.
ii. Hobble made a business trip to
Wichita this week. He also stopped
at Halstead to visit his sister in the
hospital at that place.
Miss Ada Hobble left Friday for
Halstead, Kansas, where she under
went surgical operation at the hos
pital. Her brother, John Hobble.
Of Dodge City went to Halstead to be
present at the operation. Latest re-
ports from her are that she is pro-
crossing nicely.
Mrs. r. T. Nichols and son, Billie,
arrived the first of the week from a
trip through the western states for
a short visit with Liberal friends,
while on the return trip to their
home in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Smith will
render duet at the morning services
at the Christian church next Sunday.
Land that produces in one year
enough to pay for the land twice, is
worth looking after. John Shields
of Hooker, Oklahoma, has such for
sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26

Calvin Barnes of Hooker was here
on business Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
"TIPPERARY" SUNG NO MORE
Soldiers In the Trenches Now Chant
as This Mr.. ReIIlyY" Instead
of Old Air.

Although 1t was first thought that
the men responsible for "T1pperary"
were Americans 1t afterward appeared
that although they had both spent
some time in this country they were
actually Of English birth. Now that
song has ceased to be the chant Of the
British soldiers in the trenches. They
have turned enthusiastically to an
other, which is also said to be Of
American origin, although an English
composer has just asserted that he
wrote the music more than thirty
years ago.
The song heard just now wherever
the Tommies are gathered together is
nothing else than our old favorite, rs
This Mr. Reilly They Speak of So
Highly, Is This Mr.. Reilly That Keeps
the Hotel?" Several months ago it
became a craze with the English SOL
diers. In order to buy the rights for
this country a song-publishing COM
pany set out to learn the source of the
song.
1t was written by Pat Rooney, one
of the most popular Of vaudeville
comedians score or more years ago.
His son is now on the variety stage.
Pat Rooney was an Irish impersona-
tor and singer, who wrote rs This
Mr.. Reilly?" in 1883.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
Deaths on the HIahwaYa.

During the first six months of the
present year there seems to have been
an alarming increase in the number Of
deaths and accidents on the public
highways. This increase is not con.
fined to any character. For instance,
the fatalities due to automobiles in
New York state increased from 1873 in
1914 to 241 this year. In New Jersey
during the same period there were 4S
deaths and this year SS, Population
grows and so does the number Of
vehicles in use on the highways, but
neither are sufficient to account for
this unreasonable increase Of deaths
on the highways. Drivers and pedes-
TRANS both have their rights, but the
observance of ordinary care on the
part of the man in the vehicle and the
man on foot would undoubtedly cause
a big decrease In the number of avoid
able deaths.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
Those Locomotive ordera.

An order for 400 locomotives looks
big on its surface. The allies, particu-
larly Russia, have been buying loco
motives by the hundreds and many
orders have been placed in this coun-
try. Americans are apt to run to the
conclusion that each locomotive so or
dered is Of the American standard, a
monster costing about $4,000. A rail-
road man said recently that It would
be a fairer estimate II every locomo-
tive order placed by the allies were
divided by five.
Il mean," he said, that one big
American locomotive is equal to about
five Of the foreign locomotives. Some
Of the foreign orders call for trench
locomotives, little dinkies Of the Coney
Island type. They are Just little play
things compared with our tractors.
They might better be called steam
trucks, but locomotives sounds bet.
ter."-New York Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26

Cry sales anywhere at any
time. Make dates at the
LIBERAL DEMOCRAT
OFFICE
Residence Phone 212b.
Liberal Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
EGGS SHIPPED. FROM CHINA
consisnments Have Been Lighter
From the Celestial Republic Dur.
ing the Current Year.

Shipments of eggs from China to the
United States were lighter during the
first quarter Of 1915 than they were
during the same period of 1914. The
main reason given in commerce re
ports is the withdrawal of transpacific
merchant steamers owing to the war.
Shanghai is. one OF the chief ports of
shipment. During the first three.
months Of the present year 41Q760
dozen Chinese eggs, valued at almost
$4,000, were shipped to Pacific coast
ports of the United States. The rec
ord for January, February and March,
1914, was 1,S18,737 dozen, valued at
more than 100000.
Eggs most popular for shipment are
those from Brown Leghorns. No ,poul-
try farms or henneries, as understood
in this country, exist in China. The
eggs are obtained by buyers-similar
to our hucksters-and assembled for
export They are shipped abroad
fresh, dried or frozen. Northern routes
are preferred, because of the saving
in refrigeration.
The egg supply is most plentiful
during the spring and summer. Chi
nese chickens are fattened on rice.
The cost of production is small, labor
being had for 10 cents a day. Ship
ments from the interior to Shanghai
come by rail, river or canal, and some
times considerable time elapses before
the cargoes are ready for expectation.
The Chinese farmer generally sells
his eggs at about $3.50 a thousand,
the price varying according to supply
and demand. The interior transpor-
tation charges are usually betrayed by
the merchant. The poorer qualities
Of Chinese eggs are extensively used
for commercial purposes, entering into
the manufacture of chemicals, the tan
ming of leather, etc.-Indianapolis
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26

people and citizens of Liberal for
the cooperation by their presence,
prayers, sympathy, assistance in song
and financial support; last, but not
least, to the editors and owners of
publications of Liberal for the free
and liberal use of their columns to
advertise our meeting. In thirteen
years which | spent in eyangelistic
and missionary work in which l came
in contact with many communities
of people, never did find better CO.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
Advertised Letters

For week ending Nov. 81, 1915:
Bethard, Mr. J. g., Cole, Mr.. w. c.,
Hall, Mr.. R. S., Hays, Mrs. Eta,
Hamlin, Mrs. Maude, Hand, Miss AL
berta, Knox, Mr.. G. E., Mann, R. A..
Stewart, Mr., Archie, Tomlin. M.
Pearl, Weber, Mrs. Oracle.
The above letters will be sent to
the Division of Dead Letters on Dec.
6, 1915.
E. S. IRWIN, z. M
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
Baptist Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. M, Juvenile
meeting 3 p. M, B. Y. p. U. 6:30 p.
M, preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Permit me to use this space to ex-
press the appreciation of the church,
first to the business men of Liberal
for granting our request to close at
an early hour making it possible for
them and their help to attend our
meetings; second, to the Christian
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
Value Of Expert Testimony.

The value Of insanity experts and
handwriting specialists grows Of less
and less value the more they are
used in the courts. II a man doesn't
demonstrate his mental incapacity
to the extent that 1t is observable
to the Judge and the Jury there isn't
much use to attempt to prove him
crazy by expert testimony. The old
Quaker who said: "They are all crazy
except thee and me and thee are q
little queer" spoke near truth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26

Mrs. f. T. Norbury and son, Lion
ell, spent a couple of days here thu
last of the week as guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. X. Mann. They left Satur
day for Wichita to spend a week Of
two with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
DR.. w. o. Nelson made a profess
sional trip to Plains Saturday.

olOndl Illp w OdOu1uoJs
Mrs. f. T. Norbury and son, Lion
ell, spent a couple of days here the
last of the week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Mann. They left Satur-
day for Wichita to spend week OF
two with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Mrs.
]. A, Marshal and Miss Sara Hiebert,
of Hooker, came up Sunday for Wis
it at the Democrat home. Mrs. Mar
shall stayed here for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haskins and
family arrived Monday from Phoenix,
Arizona, to spend few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Curtis,
They are on their way to Minnesota
on a pleasure trip. Mr.. Haskins is
we'll pleased with the looks or things
around here and may decide to invest
in some southwest Kansas dirt before
long.
w. S. Wolley returned Saturday
from Lawrence, where he visited his
family. He also stopped at Great
Bend and viewed the work Of the re-
cent tornado that nearly wiped the
town off the map.
W. T. Holloway and wife of Liber-
al visited this week at the home OF
his niece in Hugoton, Mrs. L, S. Par
ker. Mr.. Holloway was one OF the
earliest settlers in Stevens county
and was deputy sheriff under j, A.
Ridpath many years ago. He almost
lost his sight in the past two years
but it is gradually getting stronger
now, he says.-Hugoton Hermes.
DR. L. L. Long reports considerable
havoc at his farm on the North Flats
Wednesday night of last week, which
was evidently the work Of twister.
The damage occurred the same night
that a cyclone visited Great Bend,
Kansas, destroying u large amount of
property and killing several people
DR.. Longs large cement barn was
blown several inches off the founda,
tion to the northeast and all the &C.
ment piers and managers on the in
terror of the building, broken. He
estimates his damage at fully $4,000,
which fortunately is covered by in
surauce. - Beaver Herald.
1t is now the proper time to dc
YOUR Christmas advertising. Several
have already started, as you will no
tice from glance at the Democrats
ads this week
W. c. Hook of Tyrone was here on
business Saturday.
Fl. G. PARCELS of Guymon was here
on business Saturday. Mr.. PARCELS
is connected with the appraisement
department of the Interstate Com
merce commission which resides at
Washington, D. c., and is making
good at the job, fact the Democrat
and his other friends around here are
pleased to note.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
Ladies, Why Will You

Suffer with the dreaded diseases
that women, young and old, are heir
to, when Emma E. Mann, the lady
Mechano-Therapist Doctor, can adjust
and Nature will healP Office
at her residence, LOG South Grant av-
euue, Phone 2206, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to thirty-five year loans
at 5 per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE R. COMMONS, Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas. tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26

Do You Have Sour Stomach?
If you are troubled with stour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticlate your food thoroughly,
then take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-26

If you want your alleys or back
yard cleaned, call on Uncle Jim's job
wagon. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 1. 1915:
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON. for the election Of direct
ors. will be held at the office Of the company.
91S st. NV. on Monday. July IL. 1915.
Polls open from to 2 o'clock pm.
PHILIP z. LAKNER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
ARE BUILDING RAILWAYS
FOR ATTACK ON SUEZ
Germans Declare England's Chief
Desire Is Protection
of Egypt.

LONDON. July Am interesting dis
cussion of the German policy is repro
duced by the Times this morning from
German newspapers. DR.. Ernest Jaeckh,
a we'll known writer. maintains that
if the English statesmen had to choose
they would rather lose Calais than
Suez, and contends that England's main
desire Is to protect Egypt. Count Won
Reventlow. military editor for the
Tages Zeitung, agrees with Dr.. Jaeckh
in the latter respect. He says that the
attempted invasion Of Egypt in Janu-
AIRY was only an experiment. and that
German engineers are now building a
Syrian railway and a Sinai railway.
which will convey the necessary heavy
artillery and open the way from Con-
stantinople to Suez. He adds that the
way from Berlin to Constantinople
must be opened by a decisive victory
in Galicia: then England can be struck
a mortal blow in Egypt.
Eng1and's main interest in the OAR
danelles.' he says. lis the protection
of Egypt, and that is the explanation
of all the efforts to range the Balkan
countries against the Teutonic allies.
Count Won Reventlow disagrees with
DR.. Jaeckh in thinking Calais less i'm
portant to England than Suez, and says
that the question of Calais is more
complicated, but equally important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
SUBMARINE HIS LIFTED
FROM ROCKS BY SWELL
Tenders Ropes Jerk Her Free-Five
of the Crew Slide Into Water,
But Are Saved.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Limited
States submarine H-3, which was fioated
late yesterday after being wedged be-
tween the rocks near Point Sur light
house since Tuesday night, arrived here
today. It was said that the H-3 would be
drydocked to determine if any damage
was done to her hull.
A quiet sea was the cause of the sub
marines mishap: a slightly rough sea gave
it freedom. Tuesday night Point Sur was
enveloped in a dense fog. Ordinarily
this would not have disturbed mari
ners. inasmuch as the. breakers that
almost constantly assault the high
promontory give out ample warning.
But the sea that evening was so still
there was not wave to sound the peril
of the rocks. and the H-3. before it
was aware, ran snugly between two
huge boulders.
All day yesterday the submarine
chung fast to it's berth, despite the eff
forts of the tender Cheyenne to pull it
out. Late in the afternoon. however.
the sea began to rise. a sudden swell
lifted the vessel, and at the same in
Pulls rs Off Rocks.
The sudden jerk pulled the H-3 clear
and threw it against another rock,
turning it on its side. From the almost
perpendicular decks five of the crew
slid into the water. Two could not
swim, but ropes were tossed them, and
in a few minutes all were back on
board.
The HIS was quickly pulled into open
water, with injuries. if any. of a minor
character. When the Cheyenne, with
the HI and h., resumed the trip to
San Francisco, it was not the H-3 that
the tender took in tow, but the HI,
which had developed a broken bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Change at Union Station.

Detectives Messer, Stringfellow,
Boyle, Forteney and Armstrong took
the oath of Office this morning. Maj.
Pullman announced a change in the
method of guarding Union station,
whence three detectives were trans
ferred. Hereafter the work in the sta
ton will be done by members of the
regular detective force, he explained,
and one man will be on duty there
at all times.
The change was made in order that
the men on duty at what the superin-
tendent thinks is one of the most i'm
portant places to be guarded will be in
touch with the chief of detectives at
all times. Detective Messer went on
duty at the station this morning anu
Detectives Burlingame and Armstrong
will be the other members of the force
on duty there during the month of
July. 1t is the intention of Maj. Pull
man to change the force there each
month.
At noon the five captains and eight
lieutenants mentioned in the transfer
order appeared at their new posts and
took charge, and during the early
hours of the afternoon ali minor de-
tails had boon arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

lar. cannot undertake in general to
advise Americans as to routes which
they should follow in travelling abroad"
but some of the more important re-
strictions on travellers are cited, par
tfcularly those imposed upon persons
going from England to the continent.
Aliens entering France. it is pointed
out. must have specia. passport is
sued by, French consul, while papers
are required containing information as
to evidence upon which the passport
was issued. the French city to be Wis
tied and the object of the visit. The
papers and passport must bear the
holders photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Three Churches Give Excursion.

Members of the First Presbyterian.
First Reformed and German Concordia
churches, accompanied by friends, yes
terday went to Marshall Hall on their
annual excursion. Athletic events were
a feature of the days activities. while
other amusements at the resort afford
ed entertainment for the eNcursionists.
The excursion committee of the First
Presbyterian Church was composed of
George =. Fish. Horace Richardson and
Ernest Kay, while the athletic events
that were held under the auspices of
the First Presbyterian Church were I'M
der the supervision of A. E. Mechem
and Charles l.. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
New Trial Granted E. W. Mollohan.

Chief Justice Covington, presiding in
Criminal Division l, granted a new
trial yesterday to Edward w. Mollo-
han, who was convicted of charge of
false pretenses in connection with the
negotiation of a certificate of deposit
for $1,000 on the Fidelity and Trust
Company of Bluefield. W. Va. for
which he received $1,000 from II. F.
Woodland of Washington. 1t was held
by the court that the evidence in the
trial did not justify the verdict of
guilty Assistant United States Attor-
ney S. McComas Hawken represented
the government. while Douglas, Baker
& Miller were counsel for Mollohan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. J. z MALTBY. 1i12 10th ST. NV.
Meetings Wed. and Fri. 7:30 pm: q message
70 each Daily readings, Am. to $50 pm.
Prone North s290
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Reception for Rev. E. E. Kicks.

Rev. e. z. Kicks. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Georgetown. who is
leaving Washington to take up work
In Roanoke. Va, was rendered a re-
ception Tuesday night by Rev w.
Thompson and the members of the
Mount Zion Methodist parish. Among
those who spoke in appreciation of
Mr.. Kicks and the close association
between the Methodist and the Bap-
fist congregations were DIR. Charles II.
Marshall. A S. Pinkett and Rev. w A.
Carter.