davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
BOOZE IS
SEIZED
SHERIFF

Sheriff Bailey. accompanied by Dep
uties Castleman and Rucker. swooped
down on the H. c. Bondurant ham
burger stand on Chickasha avenue
last evening about o'clock and seiz-
ed two quarts of whiskey and the
glasses used, the officers allege, in the
marketing of the booze
Later the officers visited a suppos-
ed restaurant on 1.-TWO" street This
restaurant was not transaeting an ac-
tive business but, under the auspices
of a woman who was in charge it is
alleged line of drinks was being
served from an improyised bar in the
room in the immediate rear of the
hash end of the place. After the Off
GERS had taken in charge the bottle OF
booze from which the customers were
being served. the woman proceed
ed to bawl out the customers to the
queens taste, accusing them of being
stool pigeons who had led the Officers
to her place.
County Attorney venable stated thi.
morning that he thought he would I'll,
information in the first case this af
ternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
ADVANCE
GER MANS
ADMITTED
Teutons Take Small Amount Of Terriior,
Between Deadman's Hill and Cumieres;
Assaults in Other Sections
are Repulsed
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Paris. May 3O.-It was admitted to-
day that the powerful German assaults
compelled the French to give way be-
tween Deadmen's Hill and Cumieres,
dropping back south of the Bethin-
court Cumieres highway.
1t was stated, however, that the Ger
man gains did not exceed one hundred
and twenty yards in that locality and
that in other sections on the front
northwest OF verdun violent German
attacks were repulsed by the French
forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

SCHOOL TO
CLOSE WE'D.
Interesting Programs for Afternoon and
Evening Prepared; Exhibits will
Show Work Of Pupils in
Various Departments

The closing of ST. Joseph's school
after successful years work will be
celebrated tomorrow with two inter
esting programs by the students All
relatives of the pupils will be admitted
free at the afternoon entertainment,
and in the evening a small admission
fee will be charged
Exhibits of the work in the various
OF the Catholic school
will be open to the public all day to-
morrow until 1880 p. m. There will
be an especially good display of the
fancy needlework.
The program for the closing eaer-
cises are as follows:
Wednesday, 2 2. m.
Greeting Chorus School.
Grown Ups" intermediate Grade
Instrumental Duet-Misses r. Bow.
ers and NJ. A. Mcconnell.
Play. Wanted to Sell New was'a
Masters James o'Shee, Leo
Miller Karl Hebinck. Maurice Burson
and Frank ticker.
Instrumental Duet-Misses o. Bur
son and p Lambert
Playlei, Vacation Minims.
Farewell Chorus School.
Wednesday 8 p. m.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Blanche
Mosler
Play. "Pontia; The Daughter of Pi
late"
Cast of Characters.
Pontia pilates daughter) -------
--T Thelma Malone.
Corina tSister of Pontial l-------
Ruby Bower
Agrippina (Roman empress) ------
Claudia tmother of Pontia) $500
Opal Bursoi
PetromilIa (Jewish maiden) -----
Marie Decke
Tullia daughter of Jairus) ------
--------L Leonora McCau
Dimonah daughter Of Herodias)
Bertha Lin
Miriam and Ruth Jewish girls)
Myrtle Link. Catherine Ikar
Flamintina (vestal virginl nl------
-------------- Bertha Lin
Pamphilia tprison keeper -------
Alma Jackso
Noble ladies'. angels, slaves, chiIdre
etc.
speeialties Between Acts.
Instrumental Trio-Misses f. Tru
B. Mosler, NJ Rigney.
Instrumental Misses NJ. Dec
er, O. Burson.
, Instrumental Trio Misses 2. Lal
/ bert, NJ. Lindsay. L. n. Ston.
Instrumental Duet--Misses B. Lin
y r. Bowers
e Instrumental Misses NJ. Dec
er. NJ. Link, L. Burson.
e Presenting of eighth grade cert
Gates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS AT
KAN. CITY
Makes Plea for Preparedness in Memorial
Day Address and Pays Tribute 10
Veterans Who Fought for
Country
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Kansas City, Mo, May 3O.-Making
plea for preparedness and paying
tribute to the soldier dead of the ma
ton. Col. Theodore Roosevelt deliv-
cred Memorial Day address here
this afternoon. After dwelling at
length upon his wellknown arguments
for national defense, he concluded in
part as follows:
Now, friends, the men here today
whom | have particularly addressed,
the men who wore the Blue, and the
men who wore the Gray in the Civil
war. proved that they had convictions
worth dying for They thereby made
this land worth living in. They
showed that they We're willing to sac
rifice everything, including life itself,
for certain great ideals They thereby
ranged themselves among the great
peoples of mankind No nation is
really great no race is entitled to a
permanent position of leadership or
of equality on this earth, unless its
sons are willing to die at need for
great ideals But it is equally impor-
tant that they shall show a like pow
er of fealty TO ideals in the way they
live their ordinary lives. If after the
close of the Civil war the soldiers who
fought in it on both sides had shown
themselves SO demoralized by the
four years of fighting that they could
not settle down to civil life, but in
sisted on continuing in arms and
plunging the country into anarchy,
the net result of their former heroism
would have been destruction for this
nation.
Such result would have proved
that, although we could produce sol
diers. we could not produce citizens
and the soldier who is a bad citizen
and the bad citizen who cannot, at
need serve as a soldier are equally
unfit to live in a free, self-goyerning
commonwealth.
This is Memorial Day. You have
today decorated the graves of gallant
men who paid by their death for the
lack of wisdom and foresight showr
by their forefathers This is a dal
of homage to heroism. But it is alsC
day of mourning For forty years
prior to the Civil war our people re
fused to face facts and soberly benz
their energies to make war impossi
Bile. Heroes shed their blood, and wo
men walked all their lives in the shad
ow, because there had been such 'lacl
of foresight, such slothful lazy optim
ism. Let the lesson thus taught SIM
into the minds Of us Of this genera
ton. Let us not from laziness an
lack of foresight create a situatio
where brave men shall die to ms ..
= good our short-sightedness | ask tina
l. we prepare. not because I wish wa
but because with all my heart | desir
to keep war afar from us; and onl
2. by forethought and by preparation {
soul and body can we thus keep
( afar off
"The end we have in view is a hig
L and fine national life based on an i
dustrial efficiency which shah be a
<. companied by social and econom
Justice. Military preparedne
K against war is merely a means to tn
end. But it is an indispensab
l. means. We are not fit to, be free me
unless we show the forethousht al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
GOLFERS GOING
in THIRD BOUT

The golf teams which played two
tournaments under the leadership if
stopper" Witherspoon and G. Black
burne. started their third engagement
yesterday afternoon with two matches.
Other games were played today and
the contestants will finish tomorrow
in time to enjoy the big feed" which
is the losers treat Thursday night
The wives of the players will be in
vited to the dinner and there will be
places reserved for members who did
not play if the committee in charge
is notified in time,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
COMMITTEES OF
BUREAU NAMED
BY PRES. COOK

President Jonas Cook, of the Grady
County Commercial and Farm bureau.
announces the appointment Of the fol-
lowing standing committees for the
years 1861:
Executive committee-W H. Gilkey,
chairman; Grin Ashton, 0. Coffman.
r. L. Wallace, J. w. Kayser
Good Roads committee-M. F. Court
ney, chairman; Ed F. Johns. w. H.
Gilkey.
Manufacturers committee Orin
Ashton, chairman; w H. Donahue. c
H. Caneman.
Entertainment committee-M. E
Humphrey, chairman; w H. Dona
hue, F. L. Slusher, J. w. Kayser, w
w. Clark.
Finance committee-Ed f. Johns
chairman; L. G. Hutson o. Coffman
Membership committee-C. H. Cane
man, chairman; Ben Morgan, r. L
Wallace, George II, Evans
Advertising committee George II
Evans, chairman; j. w Kayser. O. c
Cooper
Agricultural committee Cofi
man chairman; Ben Morgan NJ +
Courtney, c. H. Caneman, o. c. Coor
er.
Industrial and Development commit
tee--L. G. Hutson. chairman; Ben /
Johnson, t. II. Dwyer, NJ Z. Hun
phrey. H. T. Bettis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
German Report.

BY United Press.
Berlin, May 30. 1t was announced
today that the Germans won fresh vic
tories on both banks of the Meuse.
capturing positions at Cumieres and
in the Corbeaux woods, with fourteen
hundred prisoners, and advancing in
the Thiamont forest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
THREE
In TORNADO
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Memphis. Tenn, May S0.-Three
lives were lost as a result of lorna
do that swept this section of the state.
In addition to those killed. accord
ing to reports at this hour, fifty-three
persons We're injured.
Property valued 4. thousands of dol
lars was destroyed The storm swept
the territory about Memphis for ra.
dius of one hundred miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
By United Press.

By United Press.
Mexico, May 30.-It is reliably re-
ported that Carranza's note to Pres
ident Wilson charges that American
politicians inspired the border raids
troubles for presidential campaign
purposes. 1t is not known when the
note will be received at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
MOVE TORAISE
j. s. EMPLOYEES
Federation of Labor Passes
Resolution For Increase
of Wages

Washington, Dec. IL. An organ
lied effort directed by the American
Federation of Labor to induce Con-
gress to grant wage and salary in
creases to all employees of the United
States Government from President
down to the humb1est laborer was
planned at a meeting presided over by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation.
Resolutions were adopted at the
meeting, attended by representatives
of all organizations vof Federal en-
ployes affiliated with the federation,
setting forth that Government salaries
have not kept pace with the cost of
necessities of life and directing that
Congress be earnestly petitioned to
grant increases ranging from 10 to
33 1-3 per cent. to Government en-
ployes, whether in or out of the civil
service.
The proposals are as follows:
Employees receiving salaries of less
than $1,000 per annum. an increase
of 33 1-3 per cent, provided that no
employe shall receive compensation
at a rate of less than SO per day if
paid by the day, 500 a month If paid
by the month, or s1,0S0 a year if paid
by the year.
Employees receiving salaries of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough
to drive rheumatic poisons from your
body and abolish all misery or money
back.
Fl. c. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma on a no-cure-no-payb basis for
not more than so cents a bottle. and
after you take Tablespoonful once
day for two days you should know
that at last you have obtained
remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
For over five years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
by broad-minded physicians and has
released thousands from agony. pain
and despair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
Harrisburgers Named on
State Fire Committees

In naming various committees, Judge
Eugene G. Bonniwell, president of the
Firemen's Association of Pennsylvania,
includes a number of well-known Har-
risburg firemen. This city is also rep
resented in the list of honorary vice.
presidents.
On the executive committee Alex
ander w. Morrow succeeds Edward
Dapp. of this city. w. l.. Jauss, of
the Washington company, is named
on the committee of exhibits, succeed
ing Gilbert Greenburg, of Huntingdon.
Harry d. Hilton, of the Mount Vernon
company, is on the transportation
committee, and A. l.. Patton, of the
Reilly Hose Company, is made an hon.
orary vice-president.
The appointments to the special me-
mortal committee include A. L. Grouse,
Sinking Springs, succeeding George NJ.
Miller, Reading; Harry Glassman, as
sistant superintendent of the bureau
of fire, Scranton, succeeding S. w
Bartleson, Wilkes Barre, who has been
appointed honorary vice-president of
Luzerne county; J. D. Connolly, chief
of the Clearfield fire department, who
succeeds j. f. Young, York, and Harry
F. Smith, Allentown, who succeeds IL.
n. Bickel, Norristown.
An important step in the forwarding
of the legislation which the association
will present to the next Legislature is
evidenced by President Bonniwell's ap-
pointment of John p. Connolly, city
solicitor of Philadelphia, as solicitor
for the association. Mr.. Connolly will
be in a position of great tactical ad-
vantage with the new Legislature and
his influence and ability are sure to
have great weight in the consideration
of the measures advocated by the as
sociation which are so vital to the in
terests of the firemen of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

$1,000 or more. but less than $500
per annum, an increase of 20 per
cent.
Employees receiving salaries of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

$1,5OO or more. but less than $4,000
per annum, an increase of 20 per
cent.
Employees receiving salaries of $2,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

600 or more, but less than $2,500 per
annum, an increase of 20 per cent.
Employees receiving salaries of $2,-
500 or more, 10 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
OLInGE JOHNSON

Olidge Johnson, 1414 North Fourth
street, died last night at the Harris
burg HOSPITAL Death was due to te-
tanus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
Remarkable "DieIectric" is Keep
ing Many European Soldiers
in Fighting Trim

Ion-o-lex Unguent, the great medical discovery of
English scientists under its English of "Deetric,
has been widely used with most wonderful results by many
of the English troops in France in the treatment of wounds
burns, colds rheumatism and other infammatory condi
ons caused by and the terrible exposure of trench life
The British Royal Army Medical Corps and military
hospitals have also used great quantities of Ion-oex
Unguent in the treatment OF the sick and wounded
hospital alone using $50 gallons in six weeks
Ion-o-leX Unguent has met with the remarkable
America, where it has been recently introduced
for the treatment of Acute Rheumatism, Neurits Bron-
chitis, Tonsilts Colds Coughs and Pneumonia we'll
Eczema, Piles and many other inlammatory diseases
Ionoex Unguent is dispensed Harrisburg by Kennedys
Medicine Store and sold under positive guarantee Prices
SOC and SLIGO. Write to the Ion-o-eX Company, Detroit
Mich, for interesting free booklet.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

came to me. Stopping my car, walked
up to the door of the farmhouse and
asked the woman who responded if she
would sell me some peas picked fresh
from the vines. 1t was evidently an un-
usual request; but, after considering it a
moment, the woman decided she would.
This was my first experience at buying
in the country.
One afternoon last season, when | was
driving out for pleasure spin, l stopped
at the farm from which vegetables were
regularly brought to my home, and
brought back dozen ears of corn. The
freshness of the corn, when served that
evening for dinner, so pleased me that
during the rest of the summer made
regular trips, bringing back whatever
vegetables l would otherwise have or
dered when the farmer made his visits
to my home.
l also made trips to the dairy farm
Evening star., 1916-10-01

kets, and other vegetables in proportion
have bought practically all my vegeta-
bles and fruit in this way since realized
how different they taste when eaten
fresh
The farmers are beginning to appre-
ciate the Importance of this motor
marketing. A number whose farms ad-
join well travelled roads have in the last
season or two built stands on which to
place samples of vegetables and fruits
They place the stand in the front yard,
where it can easily be seen by passing
motorists. Tags, showing prices consid-
erably lower than those Of the city
markets, are attached, and the result
proves mutual benefit to farmer and
motorist.
There are great possibilities for this
type Of marketing, and amotor farms,
where motorists are specially catered to,
will be found among the early develop
ments within easy riding access of the
city.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
MAGAZINE SECTION for October l, 1916

yacht from New Orleans or Key West,
and beat us to it,"
"But l don't see" says Wee, show he
could get word to them"
4Look!" says 1, pointin' to the wireless
gridiron over our heads. "Where do you
guess he is now?"
Wee shakes her head.
"Gettin' in his fine work with Meyers,
says l. "Hes been at it ever since break
fast"
think Of that!' says Wee. @And you
believe he means to-"
"S-s-sh!" says 1. 4Some one might be
rubberin'."
DOES it work? Say, when | gets up
to scout around, Rupert has disap-
peared, and for the first time since we've
been aboard he leaves us alone for the rest
of the forenoon. We didn't hate that ex-
actly. Wee reads some out of book,
draws sketches of me, and we has long
talks about-well, about lot of things
Anyway, I'm strong for this yacht
cruisin' stuff when there's no Rupert in
reference. It's SO sort of chummy. And
with girl like Wee to share it with-well,
l don't care how long it lasts, that's all.
And the next thing we knows there goes
the luncheon gong. AS we climbs down
to the main deck where we can get view
forward, Wee gives me nudge and snick-
ers. j. Dudley Simms is still roostin'
alongside the wireless cabin; and just
beyond, crouched behind stanchion with
one ear juttin' out, is Captain Kilam.
"Fine!" says l. "Rupert's got steady
job, eh?"
About then the other folks commence
mobilizin' for drive on the dinin' room,
and some one calls Dudley to come along.
"Just moment" says he, scribblin on
pad. "There!" and he hands message
over to Meyers.
"Ha, hal" says hoarse voice behind him.
Then things happened quick. Rupert
makes sudden pounce. He grabs Dud-
ley, pinnin' his arms to his sdes and
starts weavin' a rope around him.
"Oh, say!" says Dudley. "What the
deuce?"
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Marketing by Motor-Car

that supplied me with milk, cream,
and butter, and ascertained, to my own
satisfaction, just what sort of place these
products came from.
Some women have fad for going
after mushrooms in the car. Of course,
to do this, one must know mushrooms
from toadstools.
Farmers Prices Usually Low
7 HAVE found the farmers prices nearly
always lower than those of the current
market. l always make it point to do
my own selecting, and to know what the
prices should be, and there is rarely an
instance where l find any one trying to
take advantage, either in quality or in
price. l can usually buy green corn for
twelve cents dozen when the city price
is twenty cents; peas for ten cents a
quart when they bring fifteen in the mar
Evening star., 1916-10-01
l O
Continued from page z

continued from page
a general quotation list. I'd stick around
this forenoon if was you"
"By Jove" says j. Dudley. II will" !"
And maybe you know how welcome any
new way of KILN time can be when
you're out on boat with nothin' doin'
but three or four calls to grub day.
Dudley goes it strong. He plants himself
in chair just outside the wireless mans
little coop, and begins feedin' Meyers
monogrammed cigarettes and frivolous
anecdotes of his past life.
Havin the scene set like that made it
easy. All has to do is sketch out the
plot to Wee and wait for Rupert to come
gum-shoein' around.
"Just follow my lead, that's ALL" says
I, as we fixes some seat cushions in the
shade of one of the life-boats on the upper
deck. "And when you spot him
"Hes coming up now," whispers Wee.
"Then here goes for improvisin' mys-
terry" says |. as he near enough?"
Wee glances over her shoulder.
"Go on, says she. Then, a bit louder:
@Tell-tell me the worst, Torchy."
"I amt sure yet" says I, "but take it
from me there's something bein' Matched
on this yacht besides cold-storage eggs
"Hatched?" says Wee.
"S-s-s-sh!" says l. "Underhanded
work; mutiny, maybe"
"O-o-o-oh!" says Wee, givin' a little
squeal. "Who could do anything like thas?"
am not saying" says l.; "but there's
certain party who amt just what he
seems. You'd never guess, either. But
just keep your eye on ]. Dudley"
"Wh-a-at!" gasps Wee. "Mr. Simms?"
"Uh-huh, says l. listen. He knows
about Nunca Secos Key, don't he? And
about the gold and jewels there?'
"That's so," says Vee "But so do all
of u.s. Only we don't know just where the
island is.
Suppose Dudley had buffaloed Old
Hickory into shown him the map?"
"Well?" demands Wee.
Wouldn't it be easy enough" goes
on, "if he had pals ashore, to pass on the
description, have them start out in a fast
Evening star., 1916-10-01

THE motor-car has brought many in
novations to our everyday life, and
not the least of these is marketing by
motor, whereby a woman driver may Sc
cure the freshest of fresh vegetables and
the finest of native fruits at the lowest
prices for home consumption, and also
have the fun of shopping in the country.
1t sounds paradoxcal to say that the
motor-car will reduce the cost of living.
But the woman who has motor-car at her
disposal and who goes out into the coun-
try two or three times week will find
great possibilities in the way of doing
the family marketing without the Offices
of the middle-man.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
How l Got the Idea

I WAS taking a spin through the coun-
try one day, and noticed peas growing
in a fine-looking farm-garden near the
highway. They looked so tempting
and appetizing that happy inspiration