davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

Miss Matte Smith went to Oklaho-
ma City this morning to spend a few
days with friends.
A. j. Barry and E. Singleton are
business visitors in Oklahoma City
today.
Bluebird with ]. Warren Kerrigan
Kozy today. 1t
Your last chance for five months to
have your name listed in the tele-
phone directory. Goes to press May
20,y 1916. 5-l5-Std-ltw
Miss Charity Cook from Argonia
Kansas, is visiting at the home OF her
brother, Jonas Cook.
Look. Warren Kerrigan-Kozy
today. IL
| Mrs. Ellen Cross was operated on
in the Chickasha hospital this morn
ing.
We are closing out Cannas, Dahlias,
ILobelias and Aster plants. Come and
look for bargains. Phone "a, Bitsche
Bros. 5-l5-5t
Sugg tomorrow, a Paramount fea-
ture with Marguerite Clark, The
Prince and the Pauper."
ST. Luke's Guild viii meet with
Mrs. Claud Sigmon Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
Mrs. c. E. schow and Mrs. e. E.
Wren are spending the day in Okla
homa City.
Miss Blanche Lapham of Cement
visited with friends in this city yes
terday.
Watch ]. Warren Kerrigan, Kozy
today. i
Mrs. O. E. Steele and little son,
John Autry, returned today from a
few days visit in Waurika.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kerr of Enid
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| A. Cleveland during the Odd Fellows
meeting in this city.
| Miss Viola Simpson of Herington
Kansas, is expected to arrive in
Chickasha Friday, for a few days
visit with Miss Freda Decker.
| Mrs. George Stack of Amber was il
Chickasha this morning en- route home
from New Mexico, where she was
called by the death of her father.
Mrs. John Wilson and two little
children went to Oklahoma City this
morning for a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Fl. Wilson.
Miss Vendla Ecklund Of Clayton, N
M, arrived yesterday to visit Misi
Julia Wootten, and Miss Jennie Rec
ord of Paris, Tex, is expected to ar
rive this evening or an extended visi
at the Wootten home.
Mrs. T. H. Dwyer. Mrs. F. E. Rid
die and daughter Francis, and Mrs
w. E. Dwyer went to Oklahoma Cit.
yesterday afternoon. Miss Marjorie
Dwyer joined them today and the.
will be among the Chickasha guest
at the Bankers ball tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

A. j. Barry and E. Singleton are
business visitors in Oklahoma City
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
wHooPlNe COUGH

One of the most successful prepa-
rations in use for this disease is
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. $.
w. MeClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala
writes. Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it soon got him
we'll" obtainabIe everywhere.-Adv.
dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

Miss Eunice Buchanan will go to
Edmond tomorrow to secure rooms
for herself and her sister Ruth, who
leave Monday to attend the Central
State Normal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
RHEUMATISM

If you are troubled with chronic
or Muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

Mrs. T. II. Dwyer. Mrs. F. E. Rid
die and daughter Francis, and Mrs.
w. E. Dwyer went to Oklahoma City
yesterday afternoon. Miss Marjorie
Dwyer joined them today and they
will be among the Chickasha guests
at the Bankers ball tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

Bluebird with ]. Warren Kerrigah
Kozy today. IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
al mss3;ea sssssas,

~ Mention
Il. |. Bitsche made a business trip
to Bradley this morning.
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing at Wadsworth & White SILT
! c. o. Finch is in Alex on business
today.
Quality plumbing; prices right. Roy
English. Phone 34l. 2'Stf
4 ]. ]. Clark went to Anadarko on
business this morning.
Fox feature, sugg today, "Her
Mothers Secret" 1t
Mrs. Charles Lents of Ninnekah
was shopping in Chickasha yesterday.
We are closing out Cannas, Dahlias,
Lobelias and Aster plants. Come and
look for bargains. Phone "a, Bitsche
Bros. 5-1o-St
William lnman returned this morn
ing from trip to Oklahoma City.
New telephone directory goes to
press May 20. 1916, Make applica-
ton for service today and have your
name included. 5-15-3td<w
Mrs. G. r. Baze of Blanchard was
a Chickasha visitor yesterday.
G. M. Stone left last night for FL
Reno, to be gone short time on
business.
Houseeleaning time: I still renovate
and make new mattresses. | make a
specially of feather mattresses. w.
A. Hurley. phone SeS. 5-15-6t
NV. and Mrs. S. w. Crowell, 11O2
Michigan Ave. report the birth of a
daughter Monday night.
Make application for service today
and have your name listed in the new
telephone directory. Goes to press
May 20, 1916. 5-15-Std-ltw
The friends of Bruce Downs, who
has been seriously i'll for several days
will be glad to know that he is CON
valescent.
Boone Bailey, living Az miles east
Of the city, who has been very low
for some time, is reported somewhat
better today,
We are closing out Cannas, Dahlias
Lobelias and Aster plants. Come and
look for bargains. Phone "a, Bitsche
Bros. 5-15-3t
The G. l. A. to B. of L. E. will hold
a regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at 2;30 O'Clock at the X. of P. hall
All members are urged to be present
and visitors are welcome.
Miss Eunice Buchanan will go tC
Edmond tomorrow TO secure rooms
for herself and her sister Ruth, whC
leave Monday to attend the Centra
State Normal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17

Miss Matte Smith went to Oklaho-
ma City this morning to spend feW
days with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
MITES! MITEsli

Ligolite destroys them. We guar
antee it, Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
5-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
ROCK ISLAND NOTES.

+ = + + 1. I. + + + + + + = :
H. w. Mckee. travelling freight
agent out of Kansas City for the st.
Louis Southwestern Railway Co., was
here on business yesterday.
Engineer A. L. Phillips and Mrs.
Phillips left yesterday for Galveston
where they were called by the illness
OF their soh.
Engineer w. P. Keegan left yester-
day for Chicago.
George H. Tolly. boiler inspector,
was here from Oklahoma City yester-
day.
r. A. Peters of Kansas City, travel
ing freight agent for the Union Pa
cific system, was a Chickasha visitor
yesterday.
Fred H. Reeves. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Great Northern, was
here from Wichita yesterday on bus
mess with the railway officials.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
MlTEsl MITEs!l

Ligolite destroys them. We guar
antee it, Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
5-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
OKLAHOM

Every morning and Sunday, an
Oklahoma City Times, six afterS
week. Telephone complaints :
S. Bagley. agent. at E 0. News $
Phone No. 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-17
MlrEsl MlTEs!!

Ligolite destroys them. We guar
antee it. Bitsche Bros. Phone a.
5-15-3t
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
WASHINGTON MAN
Is KILLED BY GAS
William -McAboy Found Dead In
His Bedroom In Balti-
more House.

william McAboy. sixty.six year,
old, formerly OF this city, was found
dead from the effects OF gas in his
bedroom at 21oO East Pratt street
Baltimore, last night, with a note al
his side requesting that his body be
turned over 10 Johns Hopkins Medical
School.
The Washington police last night
found one Of the mans sons. George
McAboy. at 1875 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. and he said he would go to
Baltimore early today to look after
the body. IL IN not known what &C.
tion the son will take on his fathers
request.
McAboy is survived by his wife and
three children. The son. George, told
the police his father had been living
In Baltimore for several years past
According TO dispatches from Balti.
more, the note found near the dead
man read:
GIVE my body TO Johns Hopkins
Medical School: the rest belongs TO
the people I owe more"
McAboy was last seen about J
o'clock Monday afternoon
The Washington times., 1916-12-27

by the hand There was a serious
ness In his manner which seemed to
contribute to the impressive dignity
OF his person, without diminishing
the confidence and ease which the
benevolence OF his countenance and
the kindness OF his address inspired.
Looked Great and Good.
There are persons in whose ap.
pearance one looks in vain for those
qualities they are known to possess,
but the appearance of General Wash
ington harmonized in a singular man.
ner with the dignity and modesty OF
his public life.
$50 completely did he look the
great and good man he really was
that felt rather respect than awe
In his presence, and experienced
neither the surprise nor disappoint.
ment with which n personal introduc.
tion to the distinguished often pre-
"The General, having thanked me
for the picture, requested me to sit
by the Are, inauiring about my voy.
are. I mentioned. during the CONVEX
sstion, the pecuiiar regard and re
epect with which Lord CORVALLIS al.
ways spoke OF him. He received this
communication In the most courteous
manner, inquired about his lordship,
and expressed for him much esteem.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
CARPENTER NOW PROFESSION.

ST. PAUL. Dec. G--From a Mime
sofa carpenter TO professor OF
geography At the University Of ChIca-
20 r. the record OF n. J. Paul Goode.
Twenty-Five years ago DR. Goode. an
olmstea farmer. who did carpenter
Ing TO augment his income. met Harr
r. Judson. nj that time professor If
history at the University of Minnesota.
when Singing Judson's house.
Becoming interested In the younr
man. the university Instructor Induced
him TO enter school. where he worked
his way by plying his trade. Prof Jud-
son now t. head OF the University Of
Chicago. where Or. Goode holds the
chair OF geography.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27

change in the law was ready by Dr.
Kosnak. It,expressed itself with frank
ness ON what II alleged were the dan
gerous features OF the birth control agi-
tation.
I'VE claim that no satisfactory evil
uence has been adduced by the propa-
gandists, who favor regulating the
control OF births" the report read In
part, ito show any necessity for Civ.
Ing recognition by law. A movement
of this kind will undoubtedly have a
most unfortunate effect on the minds
or the public in general. and we do
pot believe that small families, es.
pecially among the poor classes, will
bring about, as claimed, q solution OF
the economic and social problems OF
the day
Statistics Are .Fereisn.
"rhe creation OF family cannot be
governed by legal procedure no mat
ter how well intentioned. The Stats
tics brought forward in favor OF legal
regulation are derived from foreign
sources that have no application I'm
this country. Many OF the foreign
procedures which have been copied and
promulgated by those who have at
tempted the movement I'm this country
can only be characterized as absurd
and frequently dangerous. II indis.
criminately employed, as they I'M
would be II any change
were made In the law, they Will re-
suit in untold harm to the com.
"The undersigned members OF the
committee firmly believe that any
such action las the proposed amend.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
SIGNS OF
BAD BLOOD

Pimples. sealy itching skin. rashss.
burning sensations. and scrofuia de.
note a debiiltated. weakened. and
Impure state of the blood. For puri-
SIS q. The action OF =. 3. 8. II TO
cleanse the blood. IL soaks through
the system direct 20 the seat OF the
corpuscles, The duh, sluggish feel-
ing leaves you-the complexion clears
up. Drugs. and substitutss won't 90;
Get :. 8, =. from your druggist. III
yours II n special case and you want
free expert advice. write TO swift
Specific Co. Dept. Y. Atlanta. GA
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
PITTSBURGH FEARS FLOOD
v. s. Engineer Predicts Water VIII
Inundate City Some Day.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 2T.-col
Edward Jadwin, Government engines
in the Pittsburgh district, was author,
ity today for the statement that this
city Is 10 be visited by a disastrous
flood. The waters will go at least ten
feet above previous high.water mark,
and completely inundate the business
section, he said, urging expenditure NJ
large sums In rush Hood prevention
work.
The city sighed with relief when
the colonel added that the flood might
not come for a quarter OF a century
or more,
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
PLAN ALUMNI SMOKER
Washington Chapter Of University
OF Virginia Graduate. 70 Meet.

The Washington Alumni chapter
OF the University OF virginia L. TO
give a smoker at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow night. December % IL
known to every Virginia man a. Uni
verslty Night" and university alumni
throughout the country celebrate.
The local alumni has more than
seventy members There will be no
speakers or entertainers officially on
the program. Blaine Mallan. secre-
tary and treasurer. has charge OF the
arrangements. The festivities will
start at $3.50
President Edwin A. Alderman. Of
the University OF Virginia. has APP
pointed a special student representa-
tive to every alumni chapter. who will
represent the university.
The other officers OF the local chap
ter are Col jefferson X. Kane. de-
tailed To the American Rvd Cross,
president. and Milton G. Elliot. coun.
sci ro- the Federal reserve board. vice
president.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
FRANK r. ROBERTSON DEAD
Travelling Lecturer sueevmbs In
Denver Hospital.

DENVER, Col. Dec. s..--Frank a..
Robertson. forty-six. widely known
travelling lecturer. died at st. Luke's
Hospital hese last LlEht. Death was
the result OF appendicitis. for which
he was operated on a week ago.
Roberson'p wife. Jessie Wharton
Robertson, has been living In Boulder
since last summer. when her hus-
band arrived In Denver from Canada
week ago she came here to- meet
him and was at his bedside when he
died
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
PRICE OF MONKEYS SCARS
Public Health Service Finds u Hard
10 Get Them.

Like food. white paper. aud shoe
prices. the cost OF monkeys mas gone
up. and Il IL disclosed that pathoiog
teal experiments being conducted by
th" Public Health Service are In dan.
ger OF being seriously hsmpered by
the scarcity OF available simisns.
Recently the service needed n dozen
monkeys to be inoeuist.d with dis
ease germs In Its hysIenic laboratory.
but could get ONLY Elk and had to nay
SIS each. although q little more than
q year ago they were plentiful at - q
head. South American monkeys are
used
officials attribute the scarcity TO
the closing BY the war 81 the worlds
principal Wild animal MAJ Set at Ham.
burg, Germany.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
FREE 4 WOMEN FROM JAIL
Grand Jurors Pay Fines Of Poor
East siders In Tor,bs.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.--Four women
OF the East side. sent to TIE Tombs
prison In default OF fines, that their
scan,y purses could not AFFORD. owe
their liberty to n visit OF inspection
yesterday by members OF the special
panel OF the grand jury.
The ten jurors were being guided
about by Keeper julius Bremei when
they heard the sound OF crying In one
OF the cells. They questioned the
keeper who told them four women
had been committed for one to two
days when they could not pay fines
imposed for having cluttered up the
IRE escapes OF their homes.
The Jurors raised pool on the sept
aud paid the money. A 81 hill covered
the four cases
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
II APPLICATIONS PASSED
Membership Acted on by Board Of
Trade Committee.

Twelve applications for member.
ship In tho Washington Board OF
Trade were passed for acceptance by
the membership committee OF the
board At a meeting In the board rooms
this afternoon. The names will be
submitted TO the organization for ap.
prevail at the next meeting.
Chairman, George II. Macdonald
presided at Ioday's meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
SCOUTS WANT WHITE CEDAR.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Dec. 81
Eben III. Tarr, scoutmaster here for
the Boy Scouts OF America, has writ.
ten the national lumber manufactur-
ers asking that Boy Scouts Of the
country be put in a better position TO
get white cedar for building fires. II
Is the best wood for the friction
method OF making a fire as the Indians
do by rubbing sticks together.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
STUDENT is LOCKED
IN CAR WITH SNAKES
Columbia College Man Working
His Way From Coast
to Coast.

OMAHA, Dec. 21.--WIth nothing 20
soften, the pangs OF hunger nor
duench the burning thirst born Of
the terrific heat of his prison. and
his only company den OF Texas
rattlers. IL In small wonder that Al
len Wolters. who said he was a Co
iumbia College student and son OF
an Eastern railroad director. was
mighty glad to be released from that
box car. lie had been locked in the
ovenlike place with its crate OF his
sing, buzzing snakes for twenty-four
The rattlers. six In number. had ov-
identity been shipped TO some car
nlval from Texas reptile farm and
the shipment had been. misiaid. II
was the most natural thing In the
world for a brakeman to slip the
box into>an empty car In which some
vagrant would be sure. to land. VOL
ters was the amateur hobo who be-
came the victim OF the brakeman
practical Joke.
Though Of splendid physique. show
ing years OF athletic training. VOL
ters crumpled up as he fell into tn.
arms OF the switchman who opened
the car door In the South Side yards.
He revived under the administration
would have gone on his way at once
but for the arrival OF officers Dam
baum and Jackman. The memory OF
his late Jail sentence with the snakes
and heat caused him to give the Of
Ulcers his story In the hope that he
might avoid acquaintance with the
city jail on a charge OF defrsudinE
the railroad company.
Fed NJ Engine Crew.
Between much relished bits Of
sandwiches given him by the kind
hearted engine crew. VOTERS re-
lated his story and then produced
documents to show that he was tell
Ing the entire truth.
lie says he Is the son OF a, wealthy
railroad director and Wall street
man and his home II In the Bronx.
"You see" said the young fellow. y
am not n regular hobo. IL all happened
because OF one Of those bets that col
lexe cubs are always making. And now
that the bet II on. I'm going through
with II.
AT q class banquet In June one OF
the fellows mace the statement that
We had too much culture. and that none
Of us would be any good for 'roughinS
e. 1 was rash enough To bet him q
banquet for the class that ! could bum
my VIZ to san Francisco. ] would no,
nay my care fare. and ! would CLEAN
all my viands from the tender hearted'
lie accepted and I am hard at work
TO keen from furnishing the turkey
and trimmings when the class meet
Kicked on In jersey.
II have been getting on pretty we'll
I got kicked off train IN New Jersey.
But then think that brakeman would
have kicked the old man off " ne had
caught him travelling ad lib. 80 dio
not feel 10 badly about 70. But. believe
me. I never want TO look nj a snake
again. even la the roo.
II fell pretty much refreshed nov and
n the chaps will let me No, III STOP
of on my way back from Frisco and
buy YOU y couple of new uniforms. TINS
II not a bride. understand; II II prayef,
Their. II nothing like extremes. When
I come back think III hire pnsa"
car"
Iackman and Danbaum felt q TUG
somewhere inside and the young fellow
was Given n glad hand on his way. Some
small change even cam. his way 70 helr
him with the eats alons the tough spou'
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
John S. Sumner, Anthony Com
stocks Successor, viii Act,
Following Doctors Decision.
MEDICAL MEETING STORMY
Advocates Of Change In Law
Are Kissed and Denounced
In Five-hour Debate.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--John 8.
Sumner. Anthony Comstock's sue
cessor as the vice censor OF New York
city. today has the New York Medical
Society's word for Il and In expected
soon to brand birth control vice
upon which relentless war shall be
declared.
Not until he read todsy's report OF
the medical society's stormy meeting.
at which the final vote stood ~ for
and 80 against birth control. was
sumner ready to decide whether the
practice IN vice or virtue.
Only two OF the nine physician com.
mitteemen who have been investigat.
ing the question for six months re-
ported In favor OF a State law per
hitting doctors to advise married pa
tients OF birth control methods.
Chairman DR.. Abraham jacob
watched the battle from the chair,
but declined to vote.
Charges Illegal Practices.
DIR. Ira y. VILE. who. with Or. y. A..
Tannonbaum, submitted the minority
favorable report, jumped to his feet
and yelled:
"This society contains members
,,.. n.r,or,, tu.y.i o,.r.tion,L
u,ht,, q. r. vor.. than giving ad.
80 On ntr,h ,av,,Ia,ion ava Get they
r.,ain ,h.,r m.mher.bI,
A .,orn, M Kisses greeted this out.
burst, but DR.. VILE brandished his
fist In the air and stood his ground.
Birth.controi advocates were Missed.
Jnv vhIch nlI.d m. meeting hall Of
Tho, as.ocia,Ion with more per.on.
,hsn 4, 10. h.id In y.ar. Emily one.
,s1,i r.. "a, ~ .,dIsnc. w.,.
,.'n "a .i,han,,, an. h.Icnny
c,a",anIta. en- ns..,nh,y cnamh.r
80 an, - 80 .,,,,,, .na,,.,,,
- -, -; ~. nc Sssi,sI IN hssr
arguments.
Hear Cemni,,s~ Report.
I'll. m..,ing which w.. called 20
a.,r ana aI.c,.. n r.,o,t On hir,,
.on,,o, ~, . con,,I,,.. ~ ,,y.i,i,,.
o N~''''' '"' -
appointed Two months "so' WIS 'ur'
ther characterized by charges made
by some OF the birth control Rdvo-
Gates that the medical society included
who performed illegal OPP
Tations. butwho were opposed to such
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
Extends Frsn Macy.

The Lorraine iron district extends
from Nancy north TO the Belgian from
tier and consists OF four principal
basins-the Longwy. the Luxembourg,
the Briey. aud the Nancy basins. Chief
OF these Is the Briey basin, extending
from the neighborhood OF Pont q
Mousson to close TO the frontier Of
the Grand Duchy OF Luxembourg.
France depends almost entirely IN
this district for her iron ore, out OF
which IL smelted the huge amount of
steel consumed at lie Creusot for the
manufacture OF guns and other MUM
lions. 4 glance at any war map will
show that the great part OF this dis
trict IL in the hands OF the Germans.
Therefore France must now obtain
almost all her steel from abroad, par
ticularly from the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
fixeS Bsssssry rise.

The terms OF the Treaty OF Frank
furt so nxsd the boundary line be
tween France and Germany that all
the valuable Iron mines In the famous
Briey basiu. the largest ore basin ~
the Lorraine district, caufe into Ger.
man possession. The district immedi.
ately adjoining on tn. French side OF
the frontier contained a poorer class
OF ore, a "phosphorescent' ore, when In
1874 was thought to be valueless, or
at least 40 no practical value, How
ever, by process known a. the
Thomas process. invented In 1850. and
by extensive exploitation begun In
1898 France has been able To develop
her iron mines TO such an extent that
she became q formidable rival TO her
enemy on the other side OF the from
Tier
The Washington times., 1916-12-27
Issist On Retsr~.

Recent advIces from Paris. how
ever. indicate that when peace nego
tiations are Instituted France will
Insist on the return Of her "los,
provinces" Just A. strongly A. upon
the evacuation ~ her northern terri
tory, because she f.elr that there can
be no question OF permanent peace
until Alsace and Lorraine a.. again
under the French nag. In the Hight
Of the bigger issues OF the war, this
fact has been somewhat lost sight
OF outside of France. Its Importance.
however. IL again emphasized by q
writer IN The illustration OF Paris.
where he points out how Germany'r
great economic success since 1870 has
been due IN no small degree To- TIA.
sh. secured In the "thsft''
OF these two provinces.