davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-20
LOOK FOR THE WORD
X OF
! nSpELLsGoOD SHOW |


Always worth the money"
Don't fail to see our show today
Some show. Xtra. Xtra, Xtra vaude
vile attraction
THE THREE OLD VETERANS
A novelty act OF unusual merit, di
rect from the Pantage Circuit, carry
ing special scenery. This act was Sc
cured by the management for a special
treat to his patrons.
5-Photoplays-
"THE STAMPEDE"
3-Reels-3
A spectacular drama of the far west
A picture with punch. The cast in
cludes Lena Davidson, Robert Drouet,
Walter Lewis, Chas. West and Chas.
Perley Don't miss it.
"A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK"
An Edison comedy.
"FATHER FORGOT"
A Nina Comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-20
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES

Call Harry to take down your stoves
and clean and repair your chimneys.
He will build your cisterm or storm
cave or any kind Of cement work at
the very lowest prices All work
guaranteed, See me at 902 South
10th, or call me at phone 1884. 12-l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-20
STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CONSTIPATION

HNI VINO " - iON
MY mother mad been suffering from
stomach trouble and constipation for
over a year and although she took
medicine for it all the time she did
not improve at all until got her a bot
tie of Chamoerlain's Tablets. They
improved her digestion and regulated
the action Of her bowels. She is now
sound ami well,' writes Mrs. w. A.
Swope. Dresden, Ohio. Obtainable
eyerywhere.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-20
&C 1()c

FRIDAYS Strange Case of Mary
Page" Also Vera Sisson
SATURDAY-Selig Tribune Weekly
News.
TUESDAY-V. L. S. f. feature
WEDNESDAY-B Bluebird feature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-20

j. r. Bailey of oklahoma City is a
business visitor in the city today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

instinct. She doesn't argue about
equal rights for women. She simply
takes th,m for granted. she knows
herself as strong, as intelligent, OF
as much Importance in the world as
her brother. and It Ia unthinkable to
her that he should have privileges
which are denied to her, that doors
should be open to him that are closed
to her.
. Such is the 1915 model Of girl that
the workshop of progress has turned
out, equipped with all the modern
improvements and inventions She s
q self-starter. She's geared up TO
ninety miles an hour a4aa she carries
limited amount of gas And the
questions are: Where is she going ?
Whittier Is she taking us? Will she
ne a car or a juggernaut that will
run over us and crush US, or will she
pick us up and carry US with her into
the uplands Of life?
OF one thing only are we certain,
and that Is that she will not, like her
forebears. runs in the old worn ruts
Of ferininity but that she will be a
pathfinder along new roads"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
HAS MANY GRADUATES
With It's Fftieh Commencement Institution Shows Up Well
Week Crowded With Events-Dr Hatcher Will Preach
Baccalaureate Sermon Today

from Texas, five from Virginia, and
one from West Virginia
Tho graduating recital in piano Of
Miss Aureiia Dreher, of Pennsylvania.
assisted by Miss Gertrude Flude, OF
Chicago. took place Wednesday even
Ing. Thursday afternoon the art ex-
hib.tion, and Thursday evening the
class in dramatic art rendered The
Merchant OF Venice" Friday morning
there were class day exercises. Fri
day evening. grand concert; Saturday
afternoon, domestic science depart
ment exhibit and Saturday night the
senior class play. Sunday morning
the haccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. s, c. Hatcher. D D.,
of Randolph Macon College Sunday
evening. address to the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, by Rev. ". G. Foote,
d. d. lately transferred from Louis
vile. Ky, to Roanoke. Va, Monday
II orning, graduating exercises
The seminary closes another good
year IL It's history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
WILL SOON BE IN BLAST.

WILL SOON BE IN BLAST.
Bristol, Va. May 27.--Dr j. w
Kelly, r. Tate Irvine and associates
lre taking steps to put the Big Stone
Sap iron furnace in blast. The plant
n 10 undergo repairs during the next
ew weeks. Meanwhile the company
Expects to be assembling ores and
Pfher materials for an active period
ft operation. AS yet no steps have
peen taken by the Virginia Iron, Coal
Ind Coke Company to put the Bristol
urnace and the Crescent Rolling
Nils here in operation, although the
Demands for the product of both
plants Is said 10 be such as to indl-
pate good prospects for early activi-
ties here Practically ali repairs for
he Bristol plant are now on the
grounds. Various persons and con-
FERNS have sought 10 lease the Bristol
plants, but the Virginia Iron Coal
&nd Coke Company has not yet an
bounced its policy with reference 20
he Bristol properties. SO far as Is
known.
| It is declared TO be the intention OF
he Pulaski Iron Company, operating
II Pulaski. Va. to construct a new
furnace upon modern lines at PULASKI.
The whole OF the Southwest Viz
tnia mineral field and the mineral
Peit Of North Carolina is being search
Ed by mining experts. and options are
being secured or zinc copper. Iron.
Manganese and other minerals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian.)
Buena Vista. Va, May 27-The
fifttetff- xrefri fffeiteeFeeaat- exercises of
the Southern Seminary began Tuesday
night with the banquet Of the senior
class ST the Marlbrook Hotel. There
never was a pleasanter or more
elegant affair of this sort IN the his
tory Of tina seminary There were
toasts by Masses Carter, OF Ohio, Gold,
OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Lake. of Ohio.
The senior class, composed Of the
graduates OF the different depart
ments. is large one. numbering be-
tween thirty and forty. from widely
acattared sections OF the United
states There are five from Illinois
one from Iowa, three from Michigan.
two from Maryland. one from Ne
hvaska, one from New York. six from
Ohio, four from Pennsylvania, one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Democratic Women

Many Southern women are to be
in attendance at the National Demo
cratic Convention in st. Louis Their
special mission will be to secure
States rights woman suffrage plank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Tennessee May BE Firss.

Tennessee mar lead the whole pro-
cession Of Southern States in up-to-
date methods and progress. Both the
Democratic and Republican parties
have endorsed woman suffrage. II
will be a fine advertisement for Ten
nessee II she is the first State in the
South to give the vote to her splendid
women, and Southern women sure DO
know enough to use the ballot wisely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

submitted 70 the voters on June s.
and 1t would be a fns piece Of news
to announces TO the National Repubh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
IOWA sufrrag1sts Enthustasttc.

Bound to win" is the enthusiastic
slogan of the women in Iowa, who are
working zeaiously for the ballot. The
question Of votes, for women will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

nvery Eoutharner has LAUGHED at
some OF the wise sayings Of Mirandy
as exploited by a Southern writer.
Dorothy Dix, Mirandy is check full
Of philosophy, Now, Dorothy Dir has
this TO say Of the mederms girl;
Tho Hedern girl 10 . aufffagist by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES.
Campfire Girls.

FURNISHED by Southern States wo-
man Suffrage Conference.)
Campfire Girls.
The Campfire Girls are coming 10
the front in admira BILE fashion. About
elghty-six thousand girls are enrolled
throughout the country. They have
In reality womans preparedness
program that ID valuable not only in
war but in peace,
Campfire Girls will raise the stand
ard Of efficiency for boys as well as
girls. Their course of instruction in
cludes walking and proper care OF the
feet; the care OF babies and young
children; surgical first aid and ban.
dag!ng: general relief work: camp
cookery: tent and sleeping arrange
ments The service uniforms eonsis II
Of a plain khaki skirt or one of dark
serge, white MILDLY blouse and white
hat when on duty.
The Campfire Girls organization Is
regarded by social workers as a prac-
teal and efficient movement DIR.
Luther Quick. president OF tho Camp
fire Girls OF America says: There is
no oss!biiity OF a preparedness move
ment that does not include tho wo-
men of the country. land there is no
sense IN a program which does not
the home and take the
girls and their mothers into universal
consideration"
This Is good, sensible doctrine and
training for the citizenship which will
inevitably come TO the women OF the
United States. AS citizens with bal
lots. women can help TO make better
homes and better government. All
hail to the American Minute Girls"
They combine practical skill with
SPLENDID ideals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Government In the Kitchen.

1t used to be said that '.woman's
place Is In the home; that woman
! Is the uncrowned queen of the hearth
stone" Everybody has heard these
| trite and threadbare sayingA and
some OF US have used them. and per-
haps q very few Of US have believed
them. But a cog seems 10 have alp
| ped somewhere in the sanctity of the
| womAn's exclusive domain. Her
Kitchen is beinr invaded by men ad-
ministrators of the European govern
| mentA Certain foods ara prescribe bed
and others prescribed. The cherished
cook books are censored. Grandma's
pickles are under ban as luxuries;
potatoes are ecrutinizea by male ex-
perts: what kind OF -four mother shall
mix In the bread is determined by
men; the cookie Jar and toothsome
doughnut are forbidden mammals ca
ressing hand: her pies arc interdicted;
stern mandates interfere with wo-
mans housewifely sceptre. and the
crown Of wornnn's sphere OF domee-
tic supremacy Is hoisted on the dusty
shelf OF war necessity.
| Tho funny part OF Il all 10 that 1t Is
! not considered at all unmaniy to con-
duct the kitchen In wartime. 1t Ia only
In the piping times OF peace that
mother is permitted guarded sway In
the cooking regions, And since there
appears such close relation between
domestic kitchen and war cabinets.
wouldn't II he we'll 20 admit man and
| wonfen 10 both : Votes and oook-pots
really ought to be ono now and FOR
ever in tho pariiaments Of the world
First iron Cr6As EoS U0aconess,
Ths first woman to receive the dec
ApafiAn Af the IpAR fep<,on = AAth-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

Furnished by Southern States wo.
man Suffrage Conference.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

First iron Cr6ss EoS Uoaconess,
Thu first woman to receive the dec.
Grafton OF the Iren Cross was .. Meth.
odist deaeoness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
VIEWS VARY ON THE FITNESS
 OF BRANDE|S
NO ACTION IS TAKEN BY SENATE ON CONFIRMA- TON OF APPOINTMENT TO SUPREME BENCH.

WASHINGTON, April B. Action on the nomination of Louis D. Bran deis to the Supreme court bench was postponed today by the senate ju- dietary committee, after receipt of ill- dividual reports from the members of the subcommittee.
 Senator Fletcher, Democrat, mere ly recommended the confirmation. Senator Walsh said in part: The real crime of which this man is guilty is that he has exposed the iniquitics of men in high places in our financial system"
 Senator Cummins submitted general conclusions, saying that Brandeis mas lost the confidence of so large an element in his profession that it must impair his usefulness as member oi the court.
 Senator Works declared that. while he is i1 sympathy with much of thc work Brandeis has done, "an analysis of the evidence left me with the ir- resistible conclusion that the nomina- ton should be rejected"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
TWO ANGLES TO THE GASOLINE
 PRICE PROBE
FIGURES ON PRODUCTION AND REASONS FOR THE INCREASE TO BE SUB- MITTED TO SENATE.

WASHINGTON. April 3. - The finishing touches are being put on the preliminary report of the govern melt's inquiry into the rise in the price of gasoline. The matter will come before congress next week. The Federal trade commission has assign ed all its field agents to the investiga- ton. The department of justice is CO operating.
 The first report on gasoline prices to be made in response to the senate resolution will contain comparative figures of production. It is under stood that these will not support the of the interiors announce ment that the production and stocks on hand are the largest ever known.
 A second report will present the reasons to which the commission at tributes the price increase. The third will deal with any facts of unjust dis by manufacturers or pro- ducers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Villa Not In The
 RecentEngagements
LEAVES BODY OF TROOPS TO COMBAT AMERICANS 5 AND MAKES HIS GET AWAY TO PARRAL l; PEONS INSTRUCTED TO GIVE TRANSFORMATION

By 4 tssoctHt~d Press
 FL PASO, April 3.-Villa un- wounded, and accompanied by eight men, was at Satevo, SO miles south of Chihuahua City Satur- day according to information from Mexican sources which have been reliable in the past. If cor rect, it supports previous reports that the bandit is headed for Par ral, and is leading his American pursuers 60 miles. Villa is thor oughly familiar with the route which he is said to have taken. It is known among the peons as "Pancho Road" Villa did not participate in the fighting with either the American or Carranza troops, according to this informa- ton. He left the main body in Guerrero district with orders to oppose the American advance. Simultaneously the peons were instructed to give American off cers false information. It is said the story of Villa being wounded, was concocted to deceive the Americans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS

LAREDO, April B. Serious food riots in which 1000 women and chil- dren participated occurred at Tor reon last Tuesday, according to pas sengers arriving here today. Crowds rushed through the streets crying for corn in the Lords name. The meal is only obtainable at fabulous prices The demonstration precipitated gen eral footing. Soldiers refused to shoot into the crowds of women and chil. dren. The government took immedi' ate steps to distribute corn at Tor reon and vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
BOCO KILLED

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The war department today received from Pershing evidence that Car ranza is cooperating with the Americans in hunting Villa, thus apparently disposing of the rum ors that Colonel Cano and his command had deserted to the bandit.
 Pershing reported an engage ment on Saturday, presumably between Cano's troops and band of Villistas, which had been in the past the main force of bandits that Colonel Dodd scattered. Manuel Boco, the leader of the outlaws, is said to have been killed in the clash.
 The State department denied a report that Carranza had been questioned relative to de facto troop movements in Northern Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
WELLS r ARGO NOT ID HAUL
 LIQUOR
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

In harmony with the action taker by railroads of Arizona, in refusing to haul liquor into Arizona. except where the owner accompanies the shipment, Wells Fargo & Co.,, like wise issued from its Fl Paso office on April 1 an order to the same effect directed to its several agencies of which the following is copy:
 At meeting of traffic and legal of all companies in- terested at Phoenix. Arizona, it was agreed not to accept liquor shipments for transportation into Arizona. It has been decided that Wells Fargo S; Go. will abide by this decision"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
HOLD FAST ID |. LITTLE DAISY, |. SAYS DOUGLAS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

J. s. Douglas arrived yesterday al ternoon from Douglas, with T. H Collins and s. P. Applewhite, stock holders of the United Verde Extcn sion Mining Co.,, and later all left ir auto for Jerome to inspect the Little Daisy. Mir Douglas continues enthu siastic over this copper. as the fol lowing expression will verify:
 ''I would most sincerely advise my friends to hold their stock as a fu. ture investment as development now establishes a wonderful property be yond any question whatever. Those who do not wish to be classed as my friends, can use their own judgment in disposing of their interests"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
WITHIN THEIR RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, April 3 - The Entente Allies assert their jurisdiction over all mail in territorial waters an 1 their right to exclude contraband, in reply to the American protest against mail seizures. The reply reach ed the State department today. It de nies that the treaty rights of the United States nave been violated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
GERMANS ARE CONTINUING ADVANCE ON
 VERDUN
FRENCH FORCES ROUTED NORTHWEST OF FORT; TIE U NS SH LING BOURRUS WOOD; LOSE GROUND WON FROM ALLIES NEAR VAUX.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, April B. Having strengthened their line by occupy ing all of the French positions north of the Forges brook, be- tween Haucourt and Bethincourt, northwest of Verdun, the Ger mans are now engaged in smelling the region of the Bourrus wood, five miles northwest of the fort ress. East of the Mouse, around Vaux, considerable fighting has occurred in which the French have been victorious, driving the Germans back to the northern out skirts of Caillette wood and re- occupying the western part of the village of Vaux, which previ- ously they had evacuated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
ENDED ON THE NAVY
 MEASURE
SIX CAPITAL SHIPS, TWO DRE A D N AUGHTS AND FOUR CRUISERS ARE TO BE PROVIDED.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Tie house naval committee today finished its prolonged hearings on the 1917 naval appropriation bill. Secretary Daniels closed three-day statement with final appeal for support of the ad administrators fve-year building program. A subcommittee will be- gin immediately to frame the bill. A determined effort will be made to pro vide six capital ships. two dread naughts and four battle cruisers, a compromise of the recommendations of the secretary and navy general board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
GROWERS INSIST. ON THOROUGH
 INQUIRY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-D Disre- garding the offer of tne largest pack ing interests in the country to submit to an Investigation by the department of agriculture, representatives of the livestock growers appeared before the house judiciary subcommittee today and demanded an inquiry into every branch of the industry, particularly alleged price fixing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
COME ID THE RESCUE IF
 CAPTAIN
FRIENDS PROVIDE FOR DEFENSE OF ALLEGED DYNAMITER AT VERY LAST MOMMENT.
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-David Caplan. the alleged dynamiter of the Los Angeles Times building, who fac ed murder cnarge today without attorneys to defend him and with no union labor funds for his defense, ac- cording to Caplan, is prepared to- night for the trial on Wednesday with Jacob Margolis, of Pittsburg, as his counsel and supported by funds raised by fellow Jews. Margolis arose in court, unheralded and took over the defense. after Caplan had told Judge Willis that he did not know why his attorneys were not in court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Entente Will Keep
 On Searching Mail
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 3. - The Entente through Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British ambassador, has pre- scented to Secretary Lansing a joint reply to the protest made by the United States against the seizure, de tention and censoring of neutral mails. Sir Cecil declared that no le- gitimate letter mail mad been conhs- cated nor any treaty rights violated, but emphatically asserted the Allies intention to continue searching parcel post packages for contraband con cealed postal folders"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
SIGNAL CORPS OPTIC |AL IS
 CALLED HOME
by Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Import- ant developments in the army avia- ton service is the forecast following the announcement by Secretary Bak CT that Lieutenant Colonel O. Squier of the signal corps, detailed lately as military attache to the American en bassy in London had been ordered to Washington for duty in connection with aviation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
NEGRO DRAGGED FROM COURT
 AND HANGED
MOB IN OKLAHOMA DEALS OUT JUSTICE TO MAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT ING YOUNG GIRL.
By Associated Press.

IDABEL, Okla, April B. Oscar Martin, negro. was taken from the jus tice court today and hanged by a mob near the court house. He was charged with attacking a l3-year-old white girl. His preliminary trial had been completed, and the court was ready to announce its decision when a mob of 800 took charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
HAYT|EN REBELS
 AND POLICE IN CLASH
U. s. IS NOT INVOLVED IN FIGHTING IN WHICH BANDITS ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 3-Admira! Caperton today reported to the navy department a clash between Haytien bandits and police in Northeastern Haiti in which a policeman was killed and three wounded Several outlaws were killed and a number captured. The United States forces were not in volved in the fighting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
GERMANY APOLOGIES

LONDON, April 3.-Germany to- day apologized 10 Switzerland for dropping bombs on the Swiss village of Porentruy. A promise to punish the aviators was made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Los Angeles Fears
 Influx Of Mexicdns
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, April 3. - The board of supervisors will begin action to stop the influx of Mexicans and to obtain Federal aid to deport such un- desirables as may be found in the Mexican population of about 75.000. According to a report made to the board nearly 2,O00 of the Mexicans are afflicted with diseases, sanitary conditions in the camps are fright full" and the Mexican population has doubled in a short time
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Not Guilty Plea Is
 Entered By Editors

LOS ANGELES. April 3.-Ricardo Flores Magon and Enrique, his broth CT, editors of Fl Regeneration, plead ed not guilty in the District court to- day to indictments by the Federal grand jury charging them with use of the mails to incite murder and ar son. No date for their trial was set
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
MAKING MONEY

WASHINGTON, April 3. - Tine general prosperity of the railroads Is continuing according to the February report to the interstate commerce commission. Western railroads ex- celled their January showing by 5 per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
ZEPPELIN RAID ON SCOTLAND KILLS TEN

LONDON. April 3.-Ten persons were killed and eleven injured in a Sunday night raid by Zeppelins over Scotland.
 The Zeppelins made a 45-minutes' visit to the east coast of Scotland last night and dropped 20 bombs. They flew for another hour and half over the northeast country. All details are being officially withheld.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
NO. CONDITIONAL VERDICT F0R
 THIS JUDGE
REFUSES TO ACCEPT RE- PORT OF JURY ADVISING PROBATION FOR AC- CUSED MINISTER.
By Associated Press.

OROVILLE. Cal, April }. - The jury disagreed in the trial of Rev. Madison Slaughter pastor of the Chico, Cal, Baptist church on charge of assault upon Gertrude Lam son, aged IS years. The jury was willing to convict if the judge would grant probation. The judge declined to permit the jury to read the yer dict, discharged them and set the case for retrial on April 1lth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
MILK SUPPLY OF CHICAGO BABES |MPER|LED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 CHICAGO, April B. A strike of dairy farmers. shipping into Chicago, threatens to cut off the milk supply of the babies of Chicago in less than three days, according to pr. Robert son, health commissioner. The dairy men want the distributors to raise prices. Many stations were picketed and there were several small riots.