davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To ioot, 49,. -. g., 49,.
hos, is 10 onior an ,ns a. ha,h n.,,
morning 10 T1ssS ,ro,, az rs,an,
| tha nr.sion. aa,.,. 80. -. -
maniations "a ssa SUI $50
before a. ,s .h.nr,os 49, ,h. siaas
Inst as coal a'han :, hm ,.aras
behind n CERTAIN anount 80 ,ncor,.
bustihIe ma,ersai a. ~. go, -
ashes 40 the food ana 49, ,at.n
each dav iaayo IN ,ha ai,n,.r,sv-
organs a certain ann,r. =, mai;
restible mater,a, wh,n, 80 ~, ai u
mated. form TOWNS ava no,san.
,rh,sh soNi"s anu po'sons,
blood ,bron,h Tho 49, S,,.,s ,,ss
are Intended 90 s,,cL T.. -. -,
ishment 10 spst,ir 81. hodr
N Won xan, 60 80
healthy hloon, ,n ,onu =, 80, a.
500 vour ri, -. :; "
or Won ore ,o,s 90 sr,.. anu e,ea
,norr,ns 49, .,s uiinh e'ery
wa,ar a,,s .asn ass ., NOT
s,ona rhnsnha,a a. :, III. ulhe
har,,,asa r,aars -,
$50 sa,ns,ai ns .ne
s,nmaeh i,var i',ansvS ns ,'vn .ne
tins eiaansing "nu po"els.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
AIRMAN HURLS Def AT RIVAL

PARIS. May is.-Lleut Ma
Nsrre. Frances 2i-yesr-old air
hero. has dropped second
manifesto behind the German
lines. challenging Lieut. I'm.
melman. the famous hawk" OF
Germany. 10 an air duel for the
championship OF the world.
The German flyer. credited
with bringing down 10 enemy
aeroplanes, ignored the first
challenge dropped from The
sky n month ago.
Navarro. who has II air vic
tories TO his credit. informed
Immelman In his second mes.
sage that he Intends 20 make
his aeropiane the 1871 shot
down.
Allied aviators all along the
western front are waiting with
tense interest the outcome OF
the challenge.
Navarro. n smooth-faced
French youth. has fought moro
than so afr duels.
Thru each encounter,he wore
wrapped around his neck a silk
stocking given him by a French
beauty FOR good luck"
Navarre's methods of fight
ing are entirely different from
those of Lieut.. Immelman. who
swoops down upon his prey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

have Just celebrated n.
II marked the passing OF a Ions
war hstwes4 the red men and stat.
officials. and a Remuneration by IN,
Indians OF what they believed nol
emn treaty rights 10 fish anywhere
their fathers fished.
The event was celebrated. BIZ
permission from I'll. state fish
commissioner. with n great salmon
feast at Prosser dam near here.
The Yakirnas had sent word tina,
they would pledge themselves here
after 20 observe the white mems
laws II for the last time they were
permitted TO catch all the salmon
they wanted on their annual gala
day. This request was granted BY
Commissioner Darwin.
The salmon solree was attended
by nearly 1000 aborigines welding
dipnet4 and broiling their succu.
lent catch over open fires.
For years there had been con.
tenfion between the Yakimas and
the laws officers regarding the In.
dams fishing rights.
The latter maintained they were
given the privilege of catching
salmon In the places their tribe
had been accustomed TO taking
them, In return for the ceding OF
lands under old treaties.
Commissioner Darwin and HIS
deputies held that the red men
should enjoy no special fishing con.
cessions over white men.
Bitter legal warfare and arrests
resulted. and actual trouble was
narrowly averted.
Now all Ii serene along the Pros
ser.
The taste Of fish In still sweet In
the mouths OF the Yaklmas.
Only the old men mourn, silently
the old men who have seen 20
many precious rights surrendered
for a mess OF pottage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
WAR ORPHANS TO
FIND HOME HERE
Chicago Priest in Belgium
Gathering $500 Homeless
Children
HAS HOMES FOR THEM
pY John n. hHARLrY

BY JOHN ~. hGARLtN
United Pres. STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, May 10. - Wanted,
1900 Belgian war orphans.
This 10 Americas latest appeal
20 battle.searrea Flanders.
| Rev. John o. de Vile Of Chi.
eano today 10 heraldinn II thru
out Albert's tiny kingdom.
The Belalsn-Amerlean alliance
commissioned the Illinois eler.
ayman to the task.
Reports Of his progress have
reached the French capital.
Father de Vile personally II
rounding nv the great throng OF
youngsters Boys and girls. rang.
Ing from aud 3 10 ~ years. are
his quests.
Belgians and nelglan.Americans
Twins IN the States. have supplied
him with the names and probable
whereabouts OF orphaned nephcws,
nioceR and grandchildren.
All now are waiting TO gather tho
little mo,herleEs and fatherl-ss
chicks under the peaceful shelter
OF their own winga
Not a few 'unhyphenated" Amer.
leans are also parties 10 the Chart.
able enterprise.
Tho ciergyman's searches are
taking him into city and hamlet.
Everywhere he IL forced Ia foot
his way into avenue and byroad.
War denies him the luxury OF either
horse or automobile. Fifteen. Id.
and even 20 miles he covers In
single day.
Very short and very stout. he
lpuffs along With much effort: but
with good old Yankee cheerfulness
h. makes the best OF IL.
Railroad and ship tickets for the
brood already are provided. Father
de Vile In person will escort the
1900 childrcn 10 America. After.
ward he will supervise their adop-
ton. for the most part IN the South
and West.
Wartime works Of mercy are not
now to Father de Vile.
Some months ago he placed 900
Belgian war orphans Ia childl.ss
American homes.
Previously he had settled a col.
ony OF Belgian farmers and their
families In the States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
MT. LASSEN BACK
ON THE FIRING LINE

REDDTNG. Cal. May 10
Mount Lassen. the California
volcano, Is becoming more
active.
After being quiet for several
months. II came back on the
firing line with another erup-
ton lasting two hours yester-
day, ranchers reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
THIS SALVATION GIRL
HAS STRENUOUS LIFE

II you have an idea that the Sal
walton Army lass has no greater
problems than TO master the tam.
BOURNE and sing "Hallclujsh." drop
into the Ciemmer. where Edna May
Ia starred in Salvation Joan" the
only movie play she ever viii be
seen In.
This Salvation Girl has a hand in
English diplomacy. not 10 mention
a rather romantic love affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
FRENCH STAND FIRM
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sfmms
United press Staff Cosresponden N,

United Press staff Correspondent
PETRoCRAD. May 1.-THE al.
lies stand solid for n finish fight
They intend TO break G~rmauys
heavy sword They owe this 20 un.
born generations
This IN tho answer 10 Berlin
peace talk given today by French
minister OF Justice. viviRui. who il
here on n diplomatic mission.
7 am not qualified 20 speak Of
Gcrmany's intentions" he said.
but our alliance is more compac,
than az any time. and II IN growing
stronger. both In armament and
men. II is steadily forging Ger.
many's chastiscment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
THROWS BRICKS At
PEOPLE on STREET

NORFOLK. Va. May ia.-At a
late hour today n man who waged
pistol duel with the police from
the roof OF theatre had not been
captured. The man Is believed TO
be insane. He first began throw.
Ing bricks at persons walking be
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CONNECTS FREED TO
SEE BASEBALL GAME

COLUMBUS. Ohio. MAY 10.
--Releaaed for one day. on
their honor. IS Ohio state pris.
oners attended n baseball game
In which their team was de.
featsd. and returned TO their
cells when the gam. VAS over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

him, worries him with a dis
concerning fire. and dives and
dips TO avoid bullets.
Navarro pursues II the en-
envy fees. gyrating like a bee
over and above the enemy with
his machine gun popping.
A year ago. Navarro battled
vlctoriously against five aero
planes, bringing dokn two and
escaping unframed.
On another occasion he was
reprimanded for escorting a
German flyer. whom he shot
down behind the French lines,
To a nearby wineshop. where
he treated him 10 drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
THIS EGO" IDEA GETS
GRAND KNOCKOUT HERE

seiflshncss cant get by not in
the movies.
AZ any rate. Sins OF Mem a, the
Strand theatre. featuring Stuart
Holmes and Dorothy Bernard.
knocks ego" senseless.
An old philosopher breaches the
doctrine Of Myself in his book.
The film play shows how this doc
trine put his whole family on the
toborEan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CHARLIE CHAPLIN GETS
VOTES FOR PRESIDENT
Il ChArilr Chaplin popul

Is Charlie Chaplin POPULAR
Hark. feila citizens.
Al tho presidential primaries In
Pennsylvania lAe Tuesday. hun.
dreds wrote in the name OF Chap
lin.
Can that be an indication OF the
passing OF the big stick for the
Charlie cAnos
As 10 being president. Charlie
could probably get as much run out
OF that as being Tho Fioorwalkcr"
at tho Alhambra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
RACE SUICIDE TOPIC
IN FILM AT CLASS A

Birth control or the natural laws7
This Is the problem discussed in
Race Suicide" at the Glass A the.
atre. The pictures are not only
educational. but they tell a deeply
interesting story OF modern domes'
tic life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
BELIEVE Time
RIPE FOR PEACE
Germany Believes President
Wilson Should Act TO
Stop War
DUTCH ARE OPTIMISTIC
BY Carl w. Alderman

United Press starr Correspondent
BERLIN. May 10
There is a feeling here
that IL a strong neutral
nation, such as the United
States. undertook 10 ne
gotiate peace, il might
succeed.
Diplomats regard the
recent statements OF
President Poincare of
France and Foreign Min
lister Grey OF England as
the opening guns in in
formal peace discussion,
altho the expressions OF
the allied leaders when
ranged alongside the Ger
man ohancellor's recent
reichstag speech do not
appear altogether eoneil-
iatory.
one official told M. that making
peace AZ thia stage would be no
more difficult than adjusting the
recent submarine. issue.
IL was pointed out that no bel.
ligerent can publicly state definite
na.r. t.vr.. N~Hti. twsnx..t Ataa...
sions continue. with each side
making drastic statements OF what
II Intends 10 accomplish.
Talks With Dutch Diplomats
! have Just returned from Hob
land.
Tho Dutchmen believe that the
French. English and German people
all desire peace.
The impression In Holland IL
that the time for decisive Victory
for either side has passed. aitho a
summer offensive By each side IL
expected
The Dutch think II IL Americas
duty TO act now. One diplomat
said that N peace talk continues
80 ~" NhNNtNNs WITH ftI' VIII
learn enough Of what the other
wants 10 bring peace next October.
In Holland tho Impression IL that
Premier ANaulth and Imperial
Chancellor Won Bcthmann-iioiiwsg
might make peace. bu, that PreHi.
dent PolnoAr" and the Earl Kitch.
.nsr-isord Northoiiffe group are
anxious TO continue the war.
II II said the war group In Eng.
land expects America 20 become
involved with Germany over the
submarine isguc.
A long a. there ~ chance OF
tho United States becoming invoiv.
ed. this group thinks England
should continue tho war.
They arc most friendly 10 the
United States. desiring America to
lead the way 10 peace.
NoTE--The above dispatch 10
probably the frsnkert diseussion Of
peace rur,ors circulating In Euro
pssn capitals thas has yet passed
the German eensors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

from a great height. shooting
as he passes. but failing TO re-
turn 10 the attack II the enemy
aeroplane Is not brought down.
The French flyer dashes
straight for his enemy, circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
He HAD FOUR MONTHS AND
so ne FOUND HIM A GIRL

Tho young chap had but -four
months more 20 live
The doctor said he couldn't live.
And he was heir 20 millions. too
Poor chap. what was he 10 Do
Sure. you're right He met the
right Girl. the same being Vivian
Rich.
Aud nov We have -Four Months
at the Mission theatre. 10 continue
until Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
GERMAN WAR SCENES
All IKE COLONIAL

Actual war scenes. taken under
the direction OF two daring war cor
respondents. are shown at the Co.
ionial theatre for the balance OF the
week The pictures are entitled:
The Fighting Germans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
HOWELL TO SPEAK

Dean James Hamilton Howell OF
Boston and De Paw university
VIII lecture before the parent.
teachers and federated clubs OF Sc.
attic, Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the auditorium of Broadway high
school on "Rabid Speculation. n
Is an expose OF frauds perpetuated
oy the boards OF trade. Mrs. RI.
w. Lung. chairman OF the federal.
ed clubs, Will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
n woman's fayorite.

In 'Gloria's Romance" which be-
gan at the Rex theatre this week.
the red.haired beauty puts on a
style show all her own. Her gowns
have won as many gasps from femi.
nine admirers as her plunge via an
auto into the Atlantic ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

LONDON. May 1.-the eleventh
vote Of credit. 10 be asked for from
parliament by Premier Asqulth.
will probably be for 800. 600 900
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
A womAN's PRIVILEGE TO
CHANGE HER MIND

Susan has loads OF money.
And time.
And love.
And she begins her romance b.
hating Larry. whom she later ioves
Susan Rocks tho Boat" tells al
about it-st the Liberty. Doro,h,
6ish plays Snnsan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

pEmuRRAGE CHARGE of s. per
car instead Of 81 allowed Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul r. X. by pub.
lie service commission at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
INDIANS CELEBRATE
LAST THANKSGIVING
Yakimas Granted One Final Feast of Fish at Prosser
Dam and In Return Renounce What They Consid-
cred Sacred Rights-Wth Taste of Food Still Sweet
Old Men Mourn Lost Privileges

. NORTH YAKIMA. wash. May
The Yakima Indians here have
last Thanksgiving day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

BILLIE PURkE's GOWNS
AND PLUNGE GET Clasps
You can bet that Billie BXrke IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
ACTRESS DOES
IT A LA HI GILL
Destroys Booze at Coliseum
Play at Strand Knocks
Ego"
CHARLIE GETS VOTES

| FNOfsuAMN
| AHA uA--shsrti~ rhspiin In
sTse Eioor~ sIk~r."
CLASS A-oni. Hswi-y In Race
ssfcide."
cLEMMrH--rdss Msy In "ssi-
vatfan Josn."
COLISEUM -- Nsisatis~ Great In
"Tks inaoc~st ii~"I Evelyn Pi"m-
@er. pis Mat,
ooioNIAI--ssrhs rtshstng Ger
msss." war pictures.
LIBERTY - Dorothy Gtsh -
"su.an Hoek. tho B.aiV
MIssIoN-yivis. pieh IL "Fesr
Months"
nEx--nIlIi. burke In "oior's's
usmsaes.
sTnAND--ssusrs uoi@-. o. "rss
sfs. of Nes."
The author Of The Innocent
Lie" IN which Valentine Grant. the
Seattle giri. II starred NJ tho Col
iseum theatre. must have got his
tip from III Gin or Chief Decking.
ham. Anyhow. he has done some
thing unusual In the booze line.
Scene: A cheap cafe.
Girl victim invited 10 taks a
drink by Mr.. Evil Designer.
Usually. said Girl. innocent like.
drinke.
Does vaientine7 No, She con.
fiacaies II by throwing II into Mr.
u. D.'s face. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

NoTE--The above dispatch 10
probably the frsnkest dlseussion Of
peace rur,ors circulating In Euro
pssn capitals THAT has yet passed
the German eensors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01

is meant But tact and deceit are in
no ways synonymous. The person
who win go out in the streets during
any week and say to all the people
they meet just what they happen TO
think will be liable 70 have pistol
encounter before the week is over.
"The pastor of the church is also
the pastor of the Sunday school.
Christ came into the world to estab-
lish church, not Sunday school.
The Sunday school is the teaching SER
vice Of the church and the pastor is
responsible for what is taught in the
Sunday school. When the teachers
idea clashes with that Of the pastor.
the pastor has the right to control
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
POLICE PAY
EXPENSES
OF MONTH
Fines in August Cover Expenses Of Run
ring Department and Furnish
$50 Surplus

"The receipts Of the police court
last month met all the expenses OF
running the department and gave a
profit of $3.50, said Mayor coffman
today after turning in $693.3O to the
city treasurer and getting his receipt
for that sum. "The employment Of
Sammy Dwyer as motorcycle COP
proved to be a good investment finan-
cially for while earning about $40 for
less than half months service he
brought in fines amounting to $40
Il do not believe he will add that
much to police court receipts during
September for jay riding and speed
ing offenses7 added the mayor, 'for
these violations Of law are rapidly de-
creasing. But after the fifteenth Of
the month Dwyer may be kept busy
OBTAINING owners who have neglected
to dim their lights or to provide tail
lights as required by the new ordi-
nance which goes into effect on that
date"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
U. LEADS
in WIRELESS
Another Link Forged Today in Uncle
Sans Giant Wireless Chain
Around World
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
San Diego, Cal, Sept 1.-The third
Of five links in the longest chain in
the world-from Washington, D. O.
to Cavite, p i, via the Panama canal,
was completed here today.
The chain is the navy's and the links
are wireless stations that will enable
Omitted States fleets all over the world
to Keep III touch with Washington
without the aid Of carrier pigeons
mails or prestidigitation
San Diegos link consists Of three
towers. each 500 feet high. They will
connect with the two stations already
in working order at Arlington, va,
near Washington, and in the Canal
Zone, half way between the canals
Atlantic and Pacific terminals and
with the proposed huge station at
Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. The Homo
lulu station will connect with the Phil
ippines with the United States,
The San Diego radio cost Uncle
Sam S250000.
When the wireless chain is CON.
plete the United States viii be far
ahead Of all other nations in this re-
spect
The formal opening Of the big radio
station here will take place later, pos
sibly not before December 1, when the
first messages viii be sent out to the
world by the proprietor Uncle Sam
A force Of 2O1pperators win be on
iuty at the station, The equipment
for the reception and dis
patch Of messages at the same time
The flashes will travel practically
lround the earth at the speed Of light.
Lieutenant J. NJ Ashley Of the
navy will be in command here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
CITY CLERK
WOR KING
OVERTIME
$4,000 Collected Yesterday But Pay
checks We're on Time This Morning
for All Employees

This IS happy day for all city EN-
ployes. Paychecks reached them ear
ly this morning as the result OF City
Clerk Reynolds burning midnight oil.
The city clerk collected over $4,000
Yesterday IN paving and grading taxes
and II was midnight before he con.
eladed the work Of filling out pay
checks for the mayors signature 10.
day. The office was filled today wifs.
many tax payers eager to take advan-
tage Of the period following which an
eighteen per cent penalty will be at
tached
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
PoRTLY CHICAGO GOLFERS
cADpY FOR THEIR cAOoIEs
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago. Sept. l--All golf courses
in and around Chicago were caddyless
today. Even at the Exmoor Country
club. where the annual caddy tourna-
ment was being played, regular cad
dies were not to be found.
Instead, all the erstwhile Chicago
caddies were here as golfers; official
ly representing their home clubs and
competing for gold watches, suits Of
clothes. money prizes and club honors
while we'll to do and portly Chicago
golfers caddied for them.
Under the auspices Of the Chicago
District Golf association. five repre-
sentatives Of the caddles from each
club participated.
The tournament was divided into
two classes. the first made up the am
ateur class. all boys under 1e; the
second OF boys over 16, who are con
sidered professionals under the rules
of the Z. s. G. A.
Golf club members doing the caddy
work replaced diyots and .fagpolas
and quickly responded to the orders
OF their masters when a certain
club was called foF to make a play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
WORK ON STREETS.

Street grading will begin next Tues
day, it was announced by Street Com
missioner Beets this morning. It will
not be done sooner owing to the pros
poets " more rain, in which case the
work would be of no avail. Unless
there is a greater rainfall it win not
be necessary to drag the streets.
Owing to the recent dry spell the
work in the commissioners depart7
ment has piled up.
There are only four months in which
to complete the street tax collections
and Commissioner Beets is eager to
take advantage Of every moment Of it..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
HusTLEs FOR BOND

shorty Fletcher was again in the
licleiight today when he left his cell
in company with Field Deputy Sher-
iff Castleman and appeared in county
court in an effort to make a say bond
for the balance of $50 and costs debt
due to Grady county, which has not
yer zee fully served out in Jail The
fine and costs amounted to $74S5.
The charge was unlawful possession.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
MANY NEW ARRlvALs

During the past week there has
been a noticeable increase in the re
ceipt Of household furniture arriyine
IN small and carload lots in Chickasha
and brought here By recent arrivals
Many vacant houses have been rented
Of late and an appreciable addition
made to the city's popnsation. More
furniture has been discharged at the
various railroad depots than in set-
eral years.
The young ladies are due to arrive
for the Oklahoma College tor Women
a great movement Of baggage will
begin in a day or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

The home of R. X. Knowles, engi-
.neer at the Oklahoma College for Wo-
men. at No. 1908 South Nineteenth
street, was Lssai,s destroyed by fire
at 2:1O this morning. with the losses
fully covered by insurance.
The house was recently moved to
the college grounds, the owner having
arranged to provide rooms for four
of the girl students during the school
year. When discovered a large por-
ton Of the building was ablaze-
When the department concluded its
nineteen-block run the place was prac-
ically consumed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

Members Of the O. E. S committee
announced today that the unveiling
of the memorial which they will ded-
icate to the Masonic lodges in this
city has been indefinitely postponed.
In lieu OF the scheduled picnic at
Shanoan Springs last evening on the
occasion of the anniversary Of the
birth of the founder of the order, Rob
ert Morris, local Masons and their
families enjoyed an informal feast es
the Masonic hall last night, beginning
at S o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01

MILLION
OIL DEAL
ey United Press.

Tulsa, Sept. 1.-The Doherty inter
ests will build an eight-inch pipe line
from the Augusta and Eldorado pools
to the gulf, according to New York
reports. They expect to erect re-
finery on the coast which viii handle
10000 barrels daily. The Gulf Oil
corporation has practically completed
arrangements to close an option on
the oil properties Of Sir Weetman
Pearson in Mexico. It is reported in
Pittsburg that the price is said to be
$1O0,0O0,O0