davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23
Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
It O M | CHI
THg CALLoPER

Farce comedy hy Richard Harding
Daais. well presented "a nve bss seels'
Clifton Crawford A. taa y0ang million
aire. and Melville steSars. a. the mar
coFresp0ndetf follow W ia exciting
parallel Two threads 81 a story that
eventually iangie themselves into
uost peculiar and fsrrical complies.
tl0ns. Fania Narinosf as ire ez-wgfs
q The 4Cailo1er and RE Alexander
as the Red Crozs nurse. whom the
young millionaire follows 70 the front
II the hope og eventually making her
hls wife. are all excellent types Tor
the roles in which they are cast Dz-
yid Burton and Sam Moran also figure
favorably among the supporting esstl'
Don't fail 70 see this farce comedy.
TUESDAY IL Gl0nz's Romance.
Billie Burke supported by Henry Koi-
ker. Motion picture novel ~ Mr and
Nrs Raper Haghes
According to the Code Blue rib-
bon Fr0d1etion. starring Lewis Stone
and supported by Marguerite Clayton,
r H. Calvert and sydney Aims worth.
"WEDNESDAY The CROWN
Princes Double Maurice Costello
III this firc reel proauctiou
Monday. October so-sThe Common
Law" Clara Kimbail Young Robert
" Chambers has never written more
Fccderful story than this brilliant nov
y of Nsw York lite.
Matinee opens promptly at 2 .. m
10 8 p. m. Night show On 7.l5 10 "A
B. n.
Best music, best pictures. at all
LINES.
TopAYs PRICES WILL BE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23
lOC l5C
IN POLICE COURT

The police made roundup Of four
Law breakers Sunday. all Of whom
gave cash bond for their appearance
today In police court. Frank Rey-
nolds, for disturbing the peace, gave
a s. bond. Frank Jones, aIis Baby
Slim, on the same charge gave a $40
bond. z. Jordan. for being drunk and
disturbing the peace, put up an So
cash bond and Lena Bennett. charged
with running house OF prostitution.
deposited s25.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23
5c---1Oc
sLoAN's LlNlMENT FOR
NEURALGIA ACHES

The dull throb Of neuralgia is quick.
" relieved BY sloan's Llniment. the
universal remedy for pain Easy to
apply, it quickly penerates without
rubbing and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment; deos
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles chronic rheumatism,
gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it
gives quick relief sIoan's Lihiment
reduces the pain and inflammation in
insect bites, bruises. bumps and other
minor injuries to children. Get bot
tie today at your druggist, 25c.
d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23

Mrs. o. II. Tucker and Mrs. H H.
Anderson Of verden are shopping in
Chickasha today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23

Roy Case nand Oscar Wilkes are
attending the state fair at Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-23

Subscribe for the Daily Express
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
STABBED IN SALOON ROW
Man Dying Following Fight-Another
Shoots Two in Quarrel

Two men were stabbed. another was shot
and fourth was attacked and beaten by n
crowd In two fights which occurred outside
. saloons last night Daniel Dedongeio. $40
Wood street. ls dying In the Pennsylvania
Hospital from six stab wounds In the left
side. a broken Jaw and numerous cuts and
bruises inflicted during n night at Passa-
yunk avenue and Fitzwater street An
ge1o DIVA, 725 Latona street. In held at tho
Second and Christian streets police station.
accused of stabbing him
Edward Davis. Eleventh and Parrish
streets. came out OF n saloon Mt Ninth and
Poplar streets and quarreled with n woman
when John Keebler. Eighth and Parrish
streets, and John Mccain. 2281 East Titus
street. interfered, Davis. the police say.
ehot them A bullet went through Nc
Cams shoulder and another lodged in
Keebler's breast An angry crowd then
intcrfered. attacking and beating Davis
He and his victims were taken to St
Jcseph's Hospital Later he was locked
op by the police and Keebler and McCann
were removed to the Childrens Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Franklin and Thompson
streets. They will recover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
1||L BADLY BURNED
IN FIREWORKS PLANT
Endden Flame Envelops
Worker at Glassboro
Factory

a sudden nars-up m = mixture Of potash
ana sulphur .hs was working over In the
New Jersey Fireworks ccmpsny's plant IN
Classboro. N. J.. nearly cost the life OF
Lydia wilson. sixteen years old. who was
brought TO the Cooper Hospital Camden.
s>riy today. The siri was employed in the
/. oias~boro plant Of the nrsworks company,
which makes q great part Of all fireworks
us~d IN the East
The sulphur and potash powder IL a
highly infammable mixture. The girl had
put the two substances together and was
blending them when. In some way un-
Explained, the mixture was ignited. a
brilliant burst OF flame shot out In all
dirccticns II encircled the girl. burning
OF most Of her hair and pceling the skin
on her face, hands and arms.
She fell 20 the floor The flame died out
ouickly as Il rose. workmen in the plant
picked the girl up and applied first aid
An Ambulance carried her from Glassboro
% Camden and the Cooper Hospital PhysL
SANS there said she has chance to live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Nav Merge MetbodIst soc,s,,.,

Bishop Joseph r. Berry proposed that
the womans Home Missionary Society Of
the Philadelphia Conference should get
together" with the City Missionary So
ciety. an organization controlled by men.
last evening, at a banquet attended by soo
members Of the women's society in the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF the Cove
nant. Eighteenth and Spruce streets. The
dinner marked the thirty-third annual
meeting Of the wofpan's Home Missionary
Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Fall on Pavement Fatal

Carried 10 81. Agnes Hospital in an un-
conscious condition, George Ruhntz. "a
years old. Of 1851 South Jessup street, died
within thirty minutes after being admitted.
from fracture OF the skull which he IL
said TO have received when he fell, hitting
his head against the pavement at Mexican
street near Tenth. At the hospital IL was
said the only mark discovereable was a
bruise on the back of the head caused BY
the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

petition the Pennsylvania State Legislature
70 pass law regulating the profession Of
optometry In this state at their monthly
meeting last night in the Philadelphia
Chamber OF Commerce
MAGISTRATE WILLIAM .. EARRIs,
prominent In West Philadelphia police and
political circles, II confined 10 his home. 20
South Forty-third street, with severe
attack OF neuritis. About two weeks ago
Mr. Harris started out for the FIRST vaca-
ton he had taken in ten years. intending
70 go South. He spent a few days AZ At
lnntio City, where he first felt symptoms
OF Illness. He returned home Immediately
and last Tuesday night collapsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. ro.-For the nr.,
time In the history OF the industry manu-
facturers OF oak lumber have formed an
association 20 advance their interests. Al
meeting OF oak lumber manufacturers,
held here today. the American Oak Manu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
MAGISTRATE WILLIAM .. HARRIs,
News at a Glance

CHICAGO, Nov. IO.-Professors Of econ
omy from many OF the universities OF the
Middle West met at the University OF Chi
cago today TO trade ideas. They listened
TO addresses on the relation Of engineering
business and law to economics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

facturers Association was formed More
than 1900 manufacturers were represented
At the meeting The object Of the associa.
tion IL 70 regulate market conditions and
take advantage Of opportunities opened for
their products both at home and abroad.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 10. - "uu..r.cy
Day" IL being observed throughout Mis-
sissippi today. Meetings are being held
In almost every city, town and village
for the purpose OF devising plans for edu-
eating the masses OF the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

CITY APPOINTMENTS today ineiuds
John ]. Carney, 1915 South Forty-ninth
street, engineer. Bureau OF Charities, salary
$1,000; Dr. william H. Bernhardt Phila-
dnphia Hospital for the Insane. clinical as
sistant physician. Bureau Of Charities. 500 I,
Dr. George 8. Woodward Philadelphia Hos
pital for the Insane. clinical assistant physl-
clan. Health and Charities 5000; william
y. Hannum. B6t7 Hunter street assistant
teacher, Board OF Recreation. te5 a month.
THE BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
OF Brewerytown advocated an increase in
the number OF policemen as well as an in
crease In their pay and In the pay Of the
city fremen at the regular monthly meet
ing last night at the associations head.
quarters. $500 West Girafd avenue. Il
was also announced that the Brewerytown
division OF the mummers' parade will be
more elaborate this year than in any former
year.
JUsTTCE 3. LESLIE MEsTREzAT who
has been suffering from n severe cold, In
improving rapidly. He is confined 10 his
rooms in the Aldine Hotel. but his physician
announced that the Justice could resume
his court work In a few days.
MISS SUSAN G. FRANCIS, Of PhiladeI-
phia, was elected president OF the Graduate
Nurses Association OF Pennsylvania at a
meeting held IN Pittsburgh Miss Kather-
Inc Brown, OF Philadelphia, was elected
second vice president. other Philadelphia
Kratz, chairman OF membership committee
Miss Roberta NJ. West, Miss Janet c. Grant
and Miss Sara Murray directors.
THE PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION
OF optometrists passed resolution 10
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
S SERGEANT BLALOCK
is FIRST TO DIE
Death Visits Carolina Force at Ell
PasO-Noncommis Officer of
Union Company, First Regi-
ment, is Typhoid Victim.

Yesterday brought the first death
among the South Carolina troops on
the border. Sergt. j. l. Blalock,
Company (Union), First South Car
olina infantry, died at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning in the base hospital at
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas, according
to a telegram received in Columbia.
His mother, Mrs. M. M. Railey, lives
in Columbia, at 903 First street, Elm
wood park.
Sergt. Blalock died of typhoid, tke
message received in Columbia said.
He had been promoted from corporal
at Styx, near Columbia, August z,
for Texas. The commander of his
company is Capt. j. F. Walker, Jr.,
son of j. Frost Walker, clerk of court
for Richland county. Mr.. Blalock was
machinist and was working at that
trade in Union when his company was
called into service. His comrades
found him good soldier and believed
his promotion well deserved A friend
in Columbia said yesterday that he
developed typhoid a fortnight ago
and was transferred to the we'll equip
ped base hospital so soon as it was
realized that he was seriously ill.
The health record of the South Car
olina troops on frontier duty has been
exceptionally good. Five units from
this State are in Texas. These are the
First and Second regiments of infan-
try, troop of cavalry, a company of
engineer and a field spital.-Wed-
nesday's State.
Sergeant Blalock is survived by his
mother, Mrs. M. M. Railey, of Column
bia; and his step-father, M. M. Railey
of Columbia; one sister, Mrs. Donnie
Dent, of Columbia; two brothers, r.
S. Blalock of Union and Charlie d.
'lalock of Union; and one half broth
er, George Railey, of Columbia.
The body will arrive in Union Sat.
urday afternoon and the funeral will
be at IL o'clock Sunday morning in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
WM. WALLACE CHAPTER.

The October meeting of William
Wallace chapter, U. d. c., was held
at the residence of Mrs. John A. FAINT,
the assisting hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs.
Davis Jeffries, Mrs. w. H. Burris,
Mrs. j. Hay FAINT and Mrs. Mrs. w.
H. Sartor. The usual literary pro-
gram was dismissed with and only bus
mess was considered, this being the
last meeting before the State conven-
tion meeting here Nov. 21-23. All
committees made reports and the last
details of entertainment were given
the final touches, looking to the pleas
ure and entertainment of our guests
at the big convention which the chap
ter and the town at large hope to
make the best yet and want to have
the delegates who will be our hon
ored guests leave, heartily joining US
in Unions slogan, "Union Suits Me-"
The Chamber of Commerce, the city
fathers and the Boy Scouts, together
with all the citizens will join the
chapter in looking after the pleasure
and comfort of the guests attending
the convention Of cultured and pa
triotic women who will gather in our
midst.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
]. Il. MESSENGER
DIED FROM INJURIES
Flagman on Southern Construction
Train-Met Injury at Santuc 5
O'clock Wednesday Evening.

Mr.. j. T. Wessinger, fagman on the
Southern construction train, met with
horrible accident at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at Santuc A car
had been placed in the siding and in
the shifting of the train the unfortu-
nate man fell and was thrown under
meath. His left foot was severed Just
above the ankle and the right leg
was severed at the knee. He was
brought to Union as fast as the train
could travel, arriving here in 27 min
utes from the time of the accident, and
given medical attention but never ral-
lied sufficiently to stand an operation.
He lived in Columbia. His wife was
notified of the accident and hastened
to Union in an automobile, but got
here four hours after his death, which
occurred at $3.50 o'clock "wednesday
evening.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
The Suburban Home of Mr.. J.
A. Wilbun was the Scene of
a Pretty Wedding, When His
Daughter, Miss Oressa, Be-
came the Bride of Mr.. David
n. Gentry, of GreenviIIe.

The lovely suburban home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Wilburn was the scene
of a quiet but very impressive we'd
ding on Saturday, October 2Sth, when
their youngest daughter, Oressia, be-
came the bride of Mr.. David Homer
Gentry, of Greenville.
The wedding was the elimination of
a romance which began several years
ago when the bride was a student at
G.. w. c., and the words which united
these lives for veal or woe, were spok-
EN- by Rev. Lewis M. Rice, lifelong
friend of the bride, assisted by Rev.
r. G.. Lee, of Waterloo.
Mrs. Gentry is young woman of
many accomplishments, possessing
sunny disposition and admirable prac-
tical qualties-this enviable combi-
nation endearing her to a legion of
friends and admirers. The only note
of sadness on this festive occasion was
the fact that she will make her home
elsewhere but hearty good wishes will
follow her.
Mrs. Gentry was attired in a suit of
midnight blue cloth trimmed in gray
fur, worn with chic lace blouse and
a blue velvet hat.
Mr.. Gentry is prosperous young
business man of Greenville and is held
in the highest esteem by his asso-
ciates.
Immediately after the ceremony
sumptuous dinner was served the
guests which reminded one of ante
bellum days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry will be at home
at 251 River street, Greenville, S. c.,
after honeymoon trip, the destina-
ton of which was kept secret.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Rev. R. G. Lee, of Waterloo, Mrs.
Frank Lavender, of South Fork, Va.
Miss Willie Gentry, of Greenville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilburn of Kel-
ton
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT READING ROOM

Tuesday evening at o'clock there
glided into the reading room, fitting
ly decorated with pumpkin lanterns
and black cats, a gruesome looking
flock of witches and ghosts who soon
proved themselves more hilarious than
spookey. Ring games, ridiculous con-
tests and much general fun-making
were thoroughly enjoyed by witches,
ghosts and mere human beings alike.
The Messrs. Brookshire contributed
no small part of the joy of the even
ing with their stringed instrument
music-the light hearted, foot pranc-
ing kind
The ghosts and witches proved their
substantially when the refreshments
apples and peanuts-were passed
around in baskets and bags.
At 9 o'clock when mirth and frolic
were at their height, the doors were
flung open and "Home, Sweet Home"
was played; regretfully the hint was
taken.
The Woman's club assures us there
are many more such good times in
store, for which we are duly thankful.
We feel that for the success of the
evening especial thanks are due Misses
Lake and Sartor and their respective
committees in decoration and enter
tainment as we'll as our tried and
faithful officers who are: Mrs. w. J.
Jolly, president; Mrs. r. S. Blalock,
secretary; Mrs. M. H. Evans, treas
urer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
FOUND GUILTY.

w. E. Green, charged with gam
bling, running a gambling room and
running a pool room without license,
was found guilty on four charges Of
gambling and upon two charges of
running pool room without license.
He was fined SIS on each gan,blay =
case and $50 each upon the two con-
victions of running gambling house.
The charges against Green were
made by l.. M. Charles, who had him
self been reported by Green for SELL
ing liquor. Green says Charles is
operating against him because he re-
ported him. Charles says he wanted
to show the people that he was not
the only man selling liquor and doing
other lawless acts in Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Erline Mitchell entertained
her friends at halloween party at
Hotel Union on Friday evening. The
parlors were decorated with autumn
foliage and were spooky with black
cats, witches and all kinds of chants"
prowled around among the guests.
The fortune teller was there and told
the fate of those who wanted to know
what was in store for them. Merry
games made the time pass all too
quickly and just before the witches
hour, the hostess served hot chocolate
and sandwiches, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. S. w. Mitchell,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
FORMER UNION MAN DEAD.

Chester, Oct. 29.-Much sorrow was
manifested here today by friends and
relatives of John w. Whiteside, who
was killed in the Georgia passenger
train derailment yesterday at Union
Point, Ga. The funeral services will
be held at Greenwood tomorrow after
noon and the burial will occur in the
cemetery there.
= Mr.. Whiteside was a native of I'm
ion and had spent most of his life
there, receiving education in the pub
lie schools of that city. He had been
a frequent visitor to Chester, where
he possessed relatives and many
friends.
For number of years he was as
sistant superintendent of the Southern
railway shops at Spencer. Being ten
dered splendid position by the Geor-
gia railroad he made his headquarters
at Augusta. He has of late received
number of excellent promotions, and
was rated as one of this roads most
valuable employees.
He was married about II years ago
to Miss Sadie Hamilton, of Green
wood, who survives him.
Mr.. Whiteside was an active and
consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
He is survived by Mrs. w. H
Sparks, of Augusta; Mrs. l.. C. Dor
roh, of Grey Court; Mrs. w. d. Bew-
ley, of Anderson, and Mrs. Chas. Ash
bury of Washington, d. c. And the
following brothers: Calvin A. White.
side and j. T. Whiteside of Elberton
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF UNION COUNTY

The Democratic party in Uniop
county, through me, it's official head,
calls upon every white man of 81
years Of age and upward, to look Up,
find and pin together, his county reg
istration certificate and last years tax
receipt; place them where you can find
them and on Tuesday, November 7th,
1916, take them with you to your vot-
ing precinct, show them to the man,
ayers of election and vote the straight
official ballot, prepared by me, your
chairman, for both Federal and State,
county and township Democratic NOM
inees.
Your Federal ticket will be headed
by Sam J. Nichols for congress and
the Presidential electors who will
vote for Woodrow Wilson.
Your State, county and township
ticket will be headed by Richard 1.
Manning for governor and contain
underneath the other State officers,
Union county officers. and the town
ship commissioner officer; the THIRD
ticket will contain constitutional
amendments submitted by the general
assembly.
There seems to be a current runfor
that the name of the Democratic NOM
inee for governor, will be scratched
and another name substituted and
there are tickets being distributed
with all the State and county norni-
nees upon them except the Democrat: /:
nominee for governor, viz, Richard 1.
Manning.
AS the official head and chairman
of the Democratic party in Union
county, declare to you that the ticket
prepared by me as your chairman,
contain the name of Richard 1. Man
ming aG cur nominee for governor, and
warn you that any other ticise. with
any other name at the head as a
candidate for governor is not tie Of
fetal and Democratic ticket Of the
Democratic party; and I further warn
you that after having taken the oath
you solemnly took at the two. pri-
mary elections last summer when yoI
participated and voted for your choice;
that it will lower you in the esrima-
tion of your neighbor, your friends
and acquaintances, and you should
never again call yourself a Simon
pure, Union county,, South Caroima
white Democrat, or ever offer to par
ticipate in any other Democratic pfiS
mary election where the honofs0 a.
oath is. the only wa r1eE ~
nant that you will abide by it; and
further it may have the effect Of bar
ring you in the future from partici-
pating in the white mans Democratic
official party in this county and State.
What was the oath you solemnly
took when the managers of the pri-
mary held it up and read it aloud to
you in public and before witnesses
az do solemnly swear that I am a
resident of this Club District; and am
duly qualified to vote at this election
according to the rules of the Demo
'"atic party, and that have not voted
before at this election and pledge my
self to support the nominees of the
party, State and National"
That is the verbatim oath and pledge
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
QUIET HOME WEDDING
LAST SATURDAY
PIEDMONT DENTAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Interesting Session Held Tuesday.
Many Go to Hear DIR. Fosters
Address.

The Piedmont Dental association
met here October 81 and was composed
of 25 delegates. The lecture by DR..
S. w. Foster, dean of Southern Dan-
tai College, Atlanta, was delivered
Tuesday morning in the high school
building, his subject being, "Care Of
Children's Teeth" 1t was a splendid
lecture, and was heard by a large
gathering. On Monday night the To-
cal dentists gave a smoker to the Wis &.
itors in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Beginning at II o'clock Tuesday,
the following business program was
carried out:
Bridge Work in Various Forms"
DR.. w. E. Lambright, Atlanta, Ga.
"Some of the Relations Existing Be-
tween the Condyle Path and the Set
ting UP of the Teeth" DR.. G. w. B.
Smith, Jonesville, S. c.
A Talk, DR.. S. w. Foster, Atlanta.
Ga.
"Why There Should Be Closer Re-
lationship Between the Medical and
Dental Professions" DR.. F. P. Salley.
M. d., Buffalo, S. C.
"Amalgam Crowns" Mr.. F. o. Fos-
ter, Atlanta, Ga.
1 P. M.-Dinner.
3 p. M.-Clinics.
"Some Points in Soldering and
Saddle Bridge Work." DR.. w. E. Lam
bright, Atlanta, Ga.
Demonstration of "Vulcalox" Teeth,
The Proper Care of Hand Pieces, f O..