davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01
Cooling Lunches

During the summer months we shall
serve at all hours cooling lunches that
keep you cool and make you feel be :
ter. No heavy greasy meats or vese.
tables-hut cereals, berries. hot rolls,
toast. peaches, cantaloupes, watermel-
on, ice cream, sherbet, sandwiches.
salads, cake and pie that we make
ourselves. Iced drinks of all kinds.
Eat and drink plentifully of these and
your work will seem lighter and your
sleep more refreshing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

by0sOcaI appIicatiOns, as they Ucanno9
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
flammatlon can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
tioh OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Care.
Send for circulars, free.
r. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, s5c.
Take Halls Family PILLS Tor constipation,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01
.HANDICuP
CUP MATCH

AT least thirty players will parsis
pate III the big Fourth OF July Hand
cap cup match to be held July ath' E
tie golf course OF the Chickasha ~ou|
try club. Qualifying will start tonic
row and finish Monday and II Is hope
by the tournament committee that E
eryone having handicap cards will Pc
ticipate.
Entries will close tomorrow mor|
ing at $3.50. Players are requested
be sure 10 give their names TO FOR
Witherspoon or Bob Murray by ths
time. A special prize for the Class
players is provided 50 that everyboa
has chance for a prize.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01
( (TS Personal
intention


| A big load Of cobs s1.5O delivered
Linton Grain Co. 6-S0-6t
Mr. and Mrs, J e. Black returned
last night from their wedding trip
You can stay out all day the Fourth
II you use our guaranteed Face Cream
You can't sunburn. 7-l-3t
oualty plumbing; pr.ees right. Roy
Engliah. Phone s41. 2-3tf
Jack Kilgore returned this morning
from business trip to Altus.
Get your harness and harness re.
pairing at Wadsworth & White. Silt
Bring out the school children and
get flag for the big parade at .
o'clock Fourth of July morning. Pa
rade starts from Sixth and Kansas,
All children are invited. 6-2S-tf
Mrs, ]. A. Sanders eft this morning
for a visit with relatives in Coyle.
Everything ready for the big ceIe-
bration crowd at Wrens Soda Foun-
tain. Cold drinks and ice cream 1-3t
You will find cordial welcome and
fine line OF clean groceries at Bynum
& Co.'S. Phones IL. 6-29-3t
Mrs j. A. English OF NinneSah was
shopping in Chickasha yesterday
The Lost Bridegroom" might not
have been lost had the bride ordered
her groceries from Bynum & Co.
Phone IL. 6-29-3t
Mrs. F. N. Smith Of Tabler was a
visitor in the city yesterday
Burn fireworks the Fourth, but don't
forget to burn a few of our choice ci
gars. All popular brands 71-st
Miss Joe Clutz expects to go to Pur
cell tonight for months visit
Free ladies' ticket to Baird & VIII
sons Comedians with every purchase
Wren Drug Store. 7-l-3t
Miss Ethel Gray, who has been at
tending the normal at Edmond, came
home last night to spend the Fourth.
Cleanliness which wnets the dull ap
petite. Bynum & Co.. the grocers
Phone II. 6-2s-st
Mrs. G. G. Clothier left for her home
in Guthrie this morning after visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. H.
Huffaker. She was accompanied home
by Miss Lorene Palmer, who will spend
the summer there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

when you bought your motor car
dare say you thought it would give
you a great deal Of pleasures? oh
yes" replied the unhappy motorist- y
was deceived by smooth-tongued
salesman. have since discovered that
It forces me TO contribute generously
to the incomes o. large number OF
people for whom have no affection
whatever. Birmingham Age-Herald-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

Coming soon, Billie Burke in Clio
ria's Romance" Don't miss her. She
is good It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

Paramount feature today at Sugg,
"Kilmeny," starring Nenore ulrlch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

When a man has established rep
utation for honesty and integrity
when he has put forth his best en-
deavor to be a good citizen and =
support his family in comfort, and be
a good neighbor, and the community
In which he lives is better for his
having lived in ii, he represents the
very best society to be found OF
earth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01
puttinu II stronrIy.

Eddie was thoughtful Of others. OAs
day at lunch there was pudding Of
Nhich he was fond. He had ene serv
ing and saw there was enough fos
another. but he was afraid some one
else might want 1t. After asking each
one individually and finding no one
wanted 1t, he swept all with a glance.
saying Wouldn't you eat It If / was
dead?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01


C "The Offending Kiss" Vita
graph, at Kozy. III
Paramount feature today at Sugg,
'Kilmeny," starring Nenore ulrlch.
II you find It difficult to have varI-
ETY. ON Your table, phone Bynum a Co.
Phone n. 6-2s.st
Mrs. J. II. White. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Kansas the past
week, is expected home tomorrow.
Try buying your groceries from By
mum g. Co., for that tired appetite.
6-29-3t
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Finch and son,
@. u, left last night for a visit With
Mrs. Finch's mother in st. Louis.
Delectable dainties and substantial
solid foods at Bynum & Co.'s, grocers.
Phone II. G-29-St
KISS, Kiss. "The Offending KISS
Kozy today. 1t
Mrs. NJ L. Courtney of Cyril who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. f..
G. Priddle, returned home today
Call 800 aad get your number for
the automobile parade for the Fourth.
+, No entry fees. 10 prizes. 6-28-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Chinchol expect
to leave tonight for visits in Kansas
City and Topeka until after the
Fourth.
For your stomach's sake buy your
groceries from Bynum & Co. Santa
ry. wholesome, pure foodstuffs. 29-3t
Miss Elsie McManus, who is attend
lang the summer normal course at Ed
mond. is spending few days with
Chickasha friends.
]. A. Corzine of Alex and w. A. Bry-
ant OF Pocasset were attending to le-
gal business at the court house this
morning.
A. ID. France and daughter, May
wood, OF Alex. are In the city today
Miss haywood is the guest of Miss
Lois Hanna
Fire crackers at the Palace Pharma-
CIV. 6-3O-3t
DR.. l.. Il. Emanuel, who has been
spending several weeks taking post
graduate work in New York, is expect
ed home on Wednesday of next week
Roman candles at the Palace Phar-
macy. 6-30-3t
Mrs. ]. Berry Smith of Verden was
in Chickasha yesterday accompanying
home Mrs. Sherman Goodwin, who
had been in a hospital here.
! Salves and dressing for fingers burnt
with fireworks the Srd, 4th and 5th
Wren Drug store. 7-l-3t
h Miss Katherine Griffith of Carnegie
and Miss Mary Hunnicut Of Ninnekah,
who are normal students at Edmond
were Chickasha visitors today.
Coming soon, Billie Burke in clio
ria's Romance" Don't miss her She
is good II
Mrs L. e. Pettigrew, who has been
visiting Chickasha friends the past
two weeks. expects to return to her
home in Ada Monday.
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

All persons owning dogs are hereby
notified that the same must be muz
zled or kept up during the next sixty
days. The police have been instructed
to kill all stray dogs.-O. coffman
mayor OF Chickasha. 2s-S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

Mrs. L. e. Pettigrew, who has been
visiting Chickasha friends the past
two weeks, expects to return to her
home in Ada Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

II you find It difficult to have varI
ETY. ON Your table, phone Bynum a. Co
Phone IA. $685.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

Mrs. J. H. White. who has been Wis
ting relatives in Kansas the past
week, Is expected home tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

! "KiImeny" Paramount feature, at
Sugg tonight Always good. X
Dir. U. c. Boon WI return tonight
from Chicago.
K-o-z-y has "The Offending Kiss" G
It sure. II
MIR. and Mrs. r, r. Wootten spent
yesterday in Oklahoma City.
Variety show at Kozy today. y can't
beat IT, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott returned
last night from a two weeks wedding
trip through the east.
FOR SALE-Leaying the city, a
complete outfit Of extra nice furniture
at great bargain. Cash only Apply
at 324 Iowa Ave. 1-3t
TOQT-Crank for Hudeon car. Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

His u,terancea we're very much misun-
derstood By the public here, and espe-
ciallv by the New England public.
1T will he hard 20 replace him.
had a very high opinion OF him as b
scholar and friend. and considered
him great credit 20 the German ele-
ment IN this country
George Sylvester Viereck. editor OF
"The Fatherland." said:
professor Munsterberg. intellect
ually and morally, was tower OF
strength. He was unquestionably the
leader OF all those who fought the bat.
lie OF German culture in tho United
states. lie falls victim Of war, for
even his powerful constitution was IN
able 10 withstand the constant strain
Of public assault and private perHecu
ton. He could give and take a blow
but the betrayal Of men whose friend
shin he had treasured broke his heart
lie was Incapable ~ understanding
bascness and ilgratitude. and yet with
truly Christian spirit he forgsve those
who traduced him.
His last message 10 the world was
message Of peace ard good will
After the war he said. men will look
one another in the face with astonish-
ment. They will simply not be
ieve that they could misiudge and
maltreat their friends so grossly. The
subtle power of our mind 70 forget
will become mankind's blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
DR.. Muensterberg's Death
Called Loss to America

Theodore Sutro, president Of the Ger,
man Publication Society. expressed
great surprise and profound sense OF
loss when told yesterday Of the sudden
death Of his old friend. Professor Hugo
Nunsterberg.
"He will prove "a great loss 20 TINS
country" said Mr.. Sutro. "His first
aim was alwav- 90 impress German
Americans with the fact that their first
duty was toward this country, Of which
they were citizens. Tie was just ~
fearless as he was lucid in his utter
ances and writings, aud he was hu-
manitarian in every sense, though a
very practical one.
81 think one reason he died lay in The
constant conflict between bis views and
his environment, au environment which
followed President Eliot intellectual
lead. His was d verv difficult position
~ Harvard. and De- fei- intensely what
he considered the injustice of The point
OF view Of the educated classes lu this
country toward Germany IN the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
$4,000 WILL PARADE
IN GARMENT STRIKE LINE
Fight for Eight-HCur Day Is Taken
Into Baltimore

Tho fight for the eight-hour day IN
the clothing trade, now being waeed
bv the striking Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. was carried from New York
10 Baltimore yesterday. Sidney Hill
man. president Of the Amalgsmsted'
went TO tho Maryland city TO help the
clothing workers there.
The strikers here spent yesterday
marshalling their forces in preparation
for the demonstration planned for
early tomorrow morning, by which
they hone 20 prevent discouraged work,
ers from fling back to their shops ana
accepting the 10 per cent increase IN
nav. All Of the 10000 workers sun
ont have been ordered by union leaders
90 participate. MT.
br. Henry Moskowitz, and F1orel %
La Guard.a. Congressman-elect IN the
14th District. yesterday offered their
services 10 the union. They conferred
with officials last evening in regard "a
charges Of assault that will be pre-
scented against ii police sergeant, AL
legged 10 have attacked a union eKecu
tive Yesterday at First Avenue an'
Thirty-secoud Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
MOTHERS LOVE
IN NOTE DIMS
"OLIVER'S" EYES
Letter to Wax Tells How His
Favorite Sister Died Three
Years Ago

"Oliver Osborne" whom Gloversville,
" Y. remember as Charley Wax, got
now. from home yesterday. II was the
Grst he had had for more than FIVE
vears. for when ono has chosen a career
reouirinr such frequent changes Of
name and address the dead letter office
Gets most Of ones mail.
The letter which finally reached
Oliver found him in the office OF
Roger y. Wood, Assistant United
states ATTORNEY. in the Federal Build
SOliver"- or Charley, as he was IN
Tho superscription recognized me
trcroulous, angular Handwriting on the
,,yelone II was from his mother,
Who knew at last where to ma the
Fvery one who has read the papers
during the last couple OF weeks KNOWS
oliver Osborne Wax as a man VINO
Iauobs most Of the time. But his eyes
clouded as he turned the letter over
and over. hesitating to open 1t.
Finally "Oliver" tore open the en-
velope and drew forth a closely written
sheet of paper, on which we're dozen
little blotches where the ink had run.
n made the reading hard-doubly hard
And there were more blotches. tresh
ones. on the paper before oliver had
come to the "All my love, as ever
Mother" part
The news IN the letter was three
ve,rs old. and yet il was news 20 wax
Hazel. mis- fsvorite sister. had died IN
1913. and thus had come his hrst
knowledge Of her depth. -,
So much affected Vas Wax that NJ
Wood. who had been going over the
record of his examination with HIM,
postponed the rest Of the JOB until
uonday and let him go back TO his cell
in the Tombs 10 think things over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
MORE BIG FIRMS
GRANT BONUSES
TO EMPLOYEES
Westinghouse Lamp Company
Increases All Salaries
by One Twelfth

Substantial aid ir their fight against
the high cost OF living WAS gwen en-
uloyes Of many big corporations in and
about New York. yesterday through
voluntary increases Of salaries, bonuses
based on the amount Of their salaries,
or increases of the customary Christ
mas bonuses.
The Westinghouse Lamp Company
announced 81 flat increase Of s ID per
cent in all salaries Of employees IN its
plants I'm New York. Bloomfield, y. j.,
and Milwaukee. Wis.
The Hudson Trust Company doubled
the bonuses ordinarily given 20 rs en-
ploves az Christmas time, and an
uounced an additional Sly per cent
scmi-aunual dividend.
The Fleischmann Manufacturing
COMPANY. makers Of yeast, announced
that $4,000 would be divided among
its employees in the form Of holiday
bonus.
The Morristown ~. j. Trust Com
pany distributed bonuses Of 20 per
cent Of the annual salaries Of all IT'S
employees and DO per cent OF the an
nual salaries Of its officers. in addl-
tion 20 this. a 4 per cent extra diNi-
Cend was announced
Frnplovcs a. tte Dcruaro,t.lc Na-
tionai Bank. Bernardsvile. y. j.. were
given q 8 per cent dividend. aecd
on their annual salaries. The state
Bank. Of SIG Grand Street, announced
bonuses for an employees amounting TO
d 10 10 per cent Of their annual sslar-
les. according TO their length Of SER
vice. Knauth. Nachod & kuhne an-
nourced bonus 20 their employees
ranging from 30 20 20 per cont Of an
rual salaries The New York County
National Bank granted substantial in
grasses OF salaries 90 all employees.
Employees Of the Southern Pacific
lines IN Louisiana and Texas, whose
compensation IS not fiXed by agree
ment, were granted 10 per cent boz
muses..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

have never intended TO be anything
else"
only Elk weeks ago ne told an audi
once In ST. Pauls Church, hobokenl
that one great result of tho war would
he the conquest Of the world by Ger
man "kultur." and German "kuiiur ne
described as "the consciousness OF ma
,ionalism. the subordlnation q the IN
dividual 20 the national ideal
While laboring increasingly 70 pro-
mote the German cause IN America
Professor Mucnqterbcrg Was equally
busy In his development Of the SCI
ence OF experimental psychology. lie
was forever seeking now methods OF
bringing home 20 his students and the
public n general the value and en-
tertainmont 20 be derived from
psychological experiment IN everyday
life.
Harvard students. torn between the
popularity Of his courses and the IN
popularity OF his pro-German sentl-
ments even before the war, were wont
10 chant in afectionate deusion par
ody on Luther's hymn, BIN Munster
berg ist Unser Gott'
Won Offer from Harvard
lie was born In Danzig, Germany:
on June /. 1868, and was graduated
from the Dauzig Gymnnsu an ln l0'-'
He took postgraduate courses IT, PM
l5sophy. natural sciences and medlcl ne
AZ Leipzig and Heidelberg during the
next five vcars and obtained from
Leipsic the degree Of Ph. d. IN 1879
and from Heidelberg that OF NJ. y. m
1887. IN 1887 he became instructor
and assistant professor an tne Onl
versitv Of Freiburg. In lo9Z he was
invited 10 Harvard as professor OF
In 1908 he refused an offer from
the German government 90 mn the
chair Of philosophy no the University
Of K6niqsberg. which had been occu-
MED for thirty years by lmmanuel
Kant He aftcrWerd said of TINS de-
cision that 10 was largely influenced
by Professor Royce, who urged MN
20 remain at Harvard, where ne hdH
become invaluable not only as an M
structor IN his chosen field. but a. m
terpreter Of German civilization 70
In 1910 and 1911 he was Harvard
exchange professor az the University
Of Berlin. ID,
Professor Munsterberg married, In
1887. Miss Selma Oppler, or Stras g.'' X
Germany. He was member and omcer
Of many learned societies and the
author OF large number or books.
among Them Psychology and Life,
"AmePican Traits" principles Of ART
Education" Eternal Life Science
and Idcalism." con the Nitues
Stand" "Psychothcrapy' "Phnosophle,.
der Worto." "The Eternal Values.
"Pevchclopv and the Teacher" Amer
lean Problems" Psychology and SO.
ciol Sanity" "The War and America
"The Peace and America which came
out wear ago, and Tomorrow: Let
ter, 10 q Friend" just published lbs
magazine contributions were volumih,,
GUS. lie had been editor Of Harvard
Psvchological Studies" since 1903.
The funeral viii be held at the IAN
ilv residence tomorrow, ~ p. m. ne
Rev Adolph A. Berle, close friend OF
Professor Nunstcrberg, will othciate.
Tho service Will he IN the German
language. Professor George r. Moore
of Harvard. viii deliver an eulogy.
Mr.. Bcrle said the body would be
cremated. In accordance with the wish
OF Professor Mu1stcrbcrg, and that the
ashes would be shipped 20 Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Choate Heads Beneft for Bind

Joseph II. Choate. president Of tho
Committee for Men Blinded IN Battle,
announced yesterday that there would
bo benefit performance at the Cen
tury Theatre on the night Of January 9
20 raise funds for the work carried ON
hv Miss Ninifrcd Holt in Paris. Tickets
are on sale 40 the headquarters Of the
committee. ~ East Thirty eighth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
BEACHWOOD TAXES FOR 1916
Information for Tribune Subscribers Owning Lots at BeahwOOd

1916 Beachwood lots are payable before
December 20 1916 1. Worth, Collector Bayve New
Jersey.
informed that purchasers Of lots at Beach
experienced difficulty securing tax bills from the Col
leco subscribers this connection The Tribune
prepared to of Beachwood property tora
ton concerning Of assessed against their lots
YOU write Stanley d. Brown ESQ., at the
Tribune Building York giving him description Of
ertv lot plat deed from the ru
tee Of the development These applications must be IN
writing by telephone and must be accompanied by large
envelope, stamped and addressed 20 you
paid before December 20 draw eight cent S)
interest after February l. 1917 they VIII be recorded as liens
on the real estate property will be sold for taxes after July
1917 appeals from assessments must be made on or before
December 20 1916 George H. Irons Secretary Of the County
Board Of Taxation at Toms River, New Jersey
Tax Worth has announced that he will be at Town
Hall Bay,i Wednesday, December 90 to receive payment OF
taxes but taxes may paid any the Collectors residence
az Baye RENTED by mail should be addressed to Ernest
l. Worth. Collector, Bsyvle, New Jersey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-08
< X = * y x 4 x * x X x y 4 X y

New York, Jan. SITS all right
boys; cherished singleness will not be
endangered by American girls, even
though it is leap year. Two New York
women leaders today agreed on that
point, though they differed on the pro-
priety of leap year proposals.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the
Housewives league, and Miss Lucille
Pugh, comely young attorney and suf-
fragist, discussed the leap year question
in interviews with the United Press.
~ hope leap year proposals will not
become the fashion," said Mrs. Heath.
"I don 7 believe they are natural and
l m afraid they would be terribly en-
baIrassing to the young women. l can
not believe American girls will ever do
the proposing"
"Do you believe a proposal by o
young woman to be improperF" Mrs.
Heath was asked.
"Highly improper, utterly out Of the
question. The American girl, you know,
wants to be won; she doesn't think Of
winning a husband. And the Ameri-
can young man is mighty glad to win
her"
Miss Pugh couldn't see any impro-
priety in young women IS proposals.
II believe girl ought to embrace.
every-er-opportunity she can,' saiin
Miss Pugh. "It's not improper at all.
A girl ought to do anything she can get
away with