davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27
MARKETS
chsksshs Grain tsssy.
Chicago Grain

Chicago. July zs.-Mot nithstanding
that owing y renewal of urfavora-
bis Temperatures n the blackrust ter
ritoFy which the prices today made 4
transient display III strength. the mar
ket later weakened a. result of
heavy ceiling based on theories that
The crop losses in sight had been dis
counted IS much as need be. Prices
closed unsettled SI15 IS 70 SIZE I-i
for September and g1.zz rs 70 sI-zs
s-i fer December ~lth the market AZ a
Whole IL or 10 i-sc tnd I-ic up a.
compared with yesterdays finish
The outcome IN corn ranged from s-ic
decline u 5-se and l-3c advance; oats
closed lie 70 s-sc dorn and .provis-
ions varying from unchanged figures
70 q setback of II i-sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

New York. July 2g.-The weekly
government crop and weather report
was 50 destitute of sensational fea-
tures "wednesday that the cotton mar
ket not only received check 70 its
upward movement but in the afternoon
developed rather pronounced weak.
ness and closed barely steady at a
net loss Of 70 9 points After the
opening which vas 4 points lower to
one higher, there was a steadier feel
ing on official predictions for coniin-
ued showers ID The eastern belt and
little prospect for rain n the south
west apart from unsettled conditions
ID eastern Texas and October adyano-
ed 20 1896 and December to ls.3sc.
Or q points higher than last night.
This level was susiained up to mid
day when selling induced By the
weekly report caused q decline of a
dozen points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

As VIC understand u. Col. vensbie
was put out in the qualifying round.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

1srsss -1at Ic sas- - -l1I
-r4ar ~ sn aaal1 ara<4.r r11
g rae r1na q
s Es t iaaG z
nsg ~ zsovt SAD iersms stss
~
o. naE BE- .1s 1lsT q -1s
Secretary ~ sa p rses- at grq-
~ sasn ste sa Al 4
e ~ A1 ts1ssagr
H4 ~ ss -- rreaaag s. A.
zrd aa iserzr sen
g srsrsz - ant4 ga-pe
F 1 sSraert rrrr
IA a Ea satsrrse s1 .te
ra-y ~ Eas -s r1e Sergis sE
raf t5sca- sa ~ r1er sggrsp-
q ree11 Tse eeers<zrF -
s tazG ea4as ~ sr-sasa1 sss4 q
sFrgra1 aas ~ gsgee
4 b @ A$ s E E@srr ts
he G ra tt@ f1zl--zaE sf she
s.a-s zlscel.n B1ars ssgst1er z11a
srf.Eszs ~ 80 .zss fsat ss9z z1s1.2-
rat- Nzf srDeae@ - Att " E@
- o. ts az-e ssg
tse Na SAID rwsgra-
sc1 g5a 81 -aaast ls ae 5ra1 1y
.se Ezss ErS Bsarf ~ n1Y o.
yr 1 ~ au F. sz1 asegzi sse,
sn 70 ~ he'd sH fse Eras T1es1zy -
.1a liEs tze erA era tsss *
ftaf se ~ ssss r. any esae1n I'll
t as4ss msy vaes On sai1 ams-1-
Is ttaN = sas x.ty " IL
Egsser 1ffaxls 70 ezne 10 - pred
~ eparats zrz as1a5erzeat asa
e- a aanse e@ wMeA Carxst-gexsl
&-sesseAa2 ~ pfhsr rrS-na sna
sz es Ey TIE ssgtzisrure II IT,
Ees1s s0r zrgrr7zI ov rsssersn zzY
y fae forn- q sss sanos 3 os
tAak - srssryae6 sy zm tse tgx4
lng v ~me
= s-c rren~-rv
ea eatox. se ls,anx se-zev
tee sov esczara. exeessnz ss,s@ "a,
serves Il IT, a~my ~ rsvv ~ sse
ra.1es esztaa "A mzg wsrh wexsee -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Port Worth. Tex. July zs Cattle
Receipts s.oo0 strong to l0c higher.
Beeves se 10 $3.50 Hogs Receipts
200; weak Common 81 to s.. pigs
$3.50 to $3.50 sheep Receipts $500;
steady Lambs S. to 1913.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Again We must reminu our friends
that We positively VIII not accept
want" rent and sale" ads b,
phone. DO rot snbsrrass us By askins
us 70 Do 20. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Publishers have about reached the
conclusion that the hlEsest point IN
America 81 located 20 the neighborhood
oi The paper factories
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Tla. % Dc p 80 ao e0ailma-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

On the square. have you ever since
had as good q time a. you did Hhen
you were . small boy and vent 70 Jour
first picnicg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Pointed Paragraphs

A woWaE's Inconsistency may hc
The greatest OF her many charms.
\ small boys ideal memorial win.
dow Is ono In front Of candy store
Flatter a man II you want him 10
have implicit faith In your ludg
men'.
And a lot % good resolutions are
manufactured the morning after
One woman can call another
"dear!e" and make it sound Ike a
swear word
Two men may live together In
peace and harmony, but no two won
en- can DO II.
An optimist is a man who invests
In a gold brick every time the op.
portunity presents Itself
II all tombstones told the truth
his satanic majesty would have a
fire sale and 90 out of business.
Few women are really afraid OF
mice, but they hate 70 dlsappoint
he men. who seem 10 expect them
20 be afraid
Men are given to nattery for self
ish reasona. and she lie a wise WON
m who swallows what they say with
q grain Of salt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
VACATION STUDY
H. AoDvNGToN BRUCE
Riddle Psychology

The summer vacation from school
j. now far advanced. Your chill
drsn. it IS 10 be hoped. have been
free to romp ard play and grow
physically strong through exercise
n the great outdoors
But also II is 20 BE- hoped thai,
you have not neglected 10 give their
minds a. well as their bodies some
exercise during vacation
II you have been aeglecting this
begin 70 make amends al once.
Otherwise you may bee painfully sur.
prised AZ the slowness Of your chill
drens progress when they return TO
school
And in that case the fault vili BE-
yours, not theirs
By letting them run Wild. and
DO nothing bur run Wild. you will
have handicapped them mentally.
You will have handicapped them
both by getting them ont Of the
habi, % thinking 20 good purpose
and By lessening their interest in
The acquisition ot knowledge
Away remember that The mind
quite a. much a. me body. needs
exercise 70 be- kept IN good condi-
ton.
J do nor mean 90 say thar. after
being reminded ot ta's, you should
start .n 70 make yoar children
study some lessons every day.
That l. Tot necessary. l. may do
more harm than good. especially u
the children are already imbued
with -he idea that vacations are
meant for play and nothing but
play
TO force them 20 study will then
Do 4nwise. no, ,eas, because Il l.
HfIs 20 create aH aHtagonis'ic, re-
JeIIous attitude. You must proceed
,ac,flily most tacrial.y.
What you ought 20 do Is 20 en-
ploy ahst psychologists call ind
seet suggestion" 90 induce The chill
d-eu 20 do some study u 'heir osn
accord
II yol have taken them 20 the
country 20 pend their vacation, the
means Of employing indirect sug
ze--on are numerous ald readily
available
You asTe only 20 make it n prac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Need of Prenderr
tia leadership

Mr. Wilson's great contribution 20
American politics IL this conception
Of the presidential leadership. both
in the executive and the legislative
branches. Mr.. Wilson brought this
idea 10 Washington as a result Of
many years study % American pol.
tics and institutions. n was an ex.
Cellent idea and deserves to hold a
permanent place In the future con
duct of public affairs. Mr.. Wilson
has mainly disappointed his admir-
ors In his failure 20 exercise this
leadership in the most important r.
sue ~ the time-that OF prepared.
ness. Mr. Hughes entered his ONCE
as governor OF New York with more
restricted ideas on executive lead
ership than Mr. Wilson. but. toward
tho end, his practice became pretty
direct. Certainly. after tho exhibit
ton the present congress has made.
there r. tho need in Washington for
The presidential leadership. Both
parties IN congress have failed 20
eHpreSs the national spirit. only
the Wilson or Hughes
can supply the leadership width
congress lacks .--Burton J, HendrIck
In the August Worlds Work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

I which the wheat IS transformed
trcm grain 20 food for man
II possible let the children watch
these processes for themselves. by
showing them the resping OF the
wheat. rs harvesting and 'hresh!rg
It's conversion into 1og- az the mill
and. finally. its kneading and bak
ing into bread
Seize the opportunity. too. when
you are walking with your children.
10 tell them historical stories OF the
country roundabout
or. II you choose, you can keep
up. perhaps create. an interest in
geography by suggesting that the
children help YOU 10 make maps Of
the neighboring woods. hills. ponds
streams, and villages
BY means such as these you can
teach your children in an interesting
way much tina, they did not know
before More important. you will
keep their minds healthily exercised
and Will sharpen their appetite for
study
Nor are your opportunities Tim
.ted in this respect II the children
are spending thetr vacation in the
city
Take them on outings 10 pleasure
resorts, museums. geological Ra-.
dens art galleries. concert halls.
factories. stores, etc.
On all such outings. withou- their
suspecting your purpose. you can
give them invaluable lessons in thu
principles OF art, music. natural his
tory. the mechanical scisPces. bust
ness methods. etc.
In this way you will hop them
pass their time pleasurably and will
be able 20 send them back 10 school
mentally alert, vigorous, and knowl
edge desiring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Here Is a Problem the
Newspapers. Standing
Together, Could Solve

We wan, 70 say a word IN regard 20 The great
esr educational problem America s. confronted
with--the rural schools.
The United States government - s,rair!ns
every nerve 20 Comba- ,hr tendency ot 'se
rural population to flock to The cities.
j. has launched the back 20 the farm move
meat and Is streuuously advocating 81 day IN
and day out.
And s,n he educational facilities o.. he rural
districts are being permitted 20 tall farther
behind the urban schools all .ho 't'u'
!, Is high time FOR general ~palsn for a
sohoo! system which Nill bring equal opportunity
OF education 70 every boy and sirl liz America. in
the country as Well a. IN the town.
These are some OF tho things asked for by
the National Conference for Better Rural
Schools
A l5o day. or more. school FERN.
Enough and adequately prepared teachers.
Consolidation Of rural schools With al aver
ass OF abou, Il square miles FOR each school
Teachers home and small demonstration farm
as part Of the school properly
An all-year session adapted 70 local conditions
county library with branch Libraries Under
school Distribution
Community organization Nth ,Ae schoo! as
the Intellectual. industrial, educational ard so
cial center
modern high schoo. education for sVerv boy
and giri In America II thu country as NelI as
in the town.
There can be nc large difference Of opinion
as 20 the entire justice OF these demands and
every paper published in the United States can
afford TO get heartily behind the rural schools
movement
II they would DO so, the problem would soon
be solved; for. educators, business men and
professional men would begin TO give 70 r. the
thought and attention it merits and without
which nothing much can be accomplished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
is the National Guard
Down On the Border for
Protection or Politics?

The people clamored for protection
along the border and now the troops are
restless at their retention there in state
Of idleness.
Was it protection the militia went for
or was it war?
We do not know
At any rate, the troops are to stay on
The baked ground of the Texas border
and put in the time drilling and carrying
out the different functions of a military
camp for an indefinite time.
To the question put by many, What
are we here for" Brigadier General
James Parker, commander Of the Browns
vile district, answers:
"Conditions on the other side Of the
Rio Crande are worse than they have
ever been before Villa is still at large.
He Is likely to make another raid. The
temper of the American people becomes
more and more impatient. The people
are realizing that the prestige Of the
country is suffering. Unforeseen situa-
tions are constantly occurring and some
of these situations may demand action.
\ It is therefore apparent that the army
must be prepared This can only be ac-
complished by long hours of drill each
day and by enthusiastic work"
This may be true.
The troops seem doubtful.
According 10 a communication from Fl
4 Paso, when the question, What are we
Y here for?" is asked, full chorus replies,
''ro help elect the present administration
in Washington"
They believe that Wilson intends TO
4 keep peace, but means to satisfy the pre-
paredness part of the population by drill
\ ing an army, in case Of war.
AS far as we are able to see, this is ex-
y actly what the miitarist and prepared
ness people desired.
Not war, but an effective army in case
Z war came
Had the National Guard been of the
\ pacific fraternity, to which 7. r. himself
4 declares he belongs, we could understand
their position better.
AT present. whether the guard on the
border is continued for political reasons
y o. otherwise, we do not know.
War Is avowedly the last thing that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

either pacifist or mihtarist is supposed TO
wish.
Preparedness is the thing which the
pacifst has consistently opposed and the
militarist has demanded.
This is a splendid opportunity for the
heads of the National Guard to whip
their men into shape and try 20 increase
their numbers and term OF enlistment;
and. we take IT, that is about the size
Of the situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
from Another Point OF UeD
By c. T. 5.

Those salutes for Hughes may or may
not have been all right, but they made a
lot OF uneasy paymasters in the down
town section.
Lou RowleyIwe note, was one Of the
heat victimsCL Lou was overcome 70 the
extent Of about 1000 words, in which
he stated ne would not vote for Wilson.
President Wilson viii. no doubt, be
grateful to learn of LOu's opposition, de-
spite the fact he really does not seem TO
need II.
The Maccabees put up their tents in
Detroit this week.
And dealers in BARRIERS supplies will
be with US, also VIII one Of the dealers
please let Us know what has become Of
the old-fashioned cake Of ma2uesia, and
also Of the oid-fashioned barber who
used 70 ask Us if We would have vase
line in our hair?
And what has become Of the old-fash-
toned fellow who used 70 say "Un-huh ?'
Has that promise Of cheaper gasoline
exploded
Hughes got one cheer on the ~-y down
town from the depot, from somebody.
probably. who wore whlskcrs.
II was a typographical error Phyllis.
The item should have said that your ac-
tor friend was starring in Detroit. but
the compositor made the mistake Of using
'v'' where the second go should have
been.
We have tip for our ultra fashionable
women readers. They ought % be- how
ing pretty near the latest iu dfe. for
their sex at that local haf-OH sale.
Incidentally, here is a commercial note
that is enough 70 take your breath away:
Zanzibar furnishes most of the worlds
Glove supply.
A man in Pennsylvania orrs q hen 30
years old. And. unless we are greatly
mistaken, we bought. just last week, the
first egg she ever laid
Either that or her first nest egg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Burroughs Hcid-up a Resul,

To the Editor ~ The Times:
When We p3' fso and Two togr'h-
or. We find we have four Now four
il the result Of The addition Of tRo
and TWO. r. is q principle, OF math~
mates, and stand proof azaia-, all
arguments So fas contrary
That affair winch took place on
Bgrroughs-aye.. Last Friday after
noon. was an effect Nc same a.
gour is the effect Of addinE two and
two together
The cause %, Tho daylight hold.
up referred 20. Be- not the eGor, OF
earnest men Ia public Office doing
their full duty with pure gnselash
motives 20 serve we'll rho people oho
honored them cad who pay Thorn
for their services tn good American
money.
We DO not need 20 look any FAR.
Their than our city zoyeruman "a
End The cause Of Yra loose con.
duct, and We anI politicians play
Ing politics while Tho town takes
cares % Itself as brs' g. can Cheap
politics Is rampant without regard
10 service Tho idea appears 20 be,
Il will give YOU thar Office II YOU
will help me 70 get this one. o bar.
gain Is struck and fhc political vote
and ONCE swapping machinery Ia
set IN motion without regard 20 the
Atncss of persons or things and the
result Is Burroughsave outrage.
This is not service az all II Is
politics dominating the city govern
ment which g. throt'led and con
,rolled by the vicious liquor inter.
eats Whatsoever q city soweth that
shall T. also reap. Dcroit IA reap.
iuE a plentoous harvest Of political
weeds "a a natural result OF politt
cal bargaining and general men.
cheney IN public Once
And The present Incumbent Of the
mayors oMcc o. up for election
again Wen, ~ ahead you patient
long suffering people Of Detroit. you
appear not 20 have enough yet For
ny part ! shall write In the name
OF James s. Holden FOR mayor OF
this city a. thc next election.
J \. BELL
80 1851 Michlgan-ayc, Aug. 2.
1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
The Daily Reminder
TopAYs ANNIyERsARIEs


l66l-Charles III, was proclaimed
sovereign IN Massachusetts
iHt-Amerlcan and British COM
isi6--The meetings OF Freemasons
and other secret societies were pro-
hislted by the King or Naples
lsls-Remains OF soldiers massa-
Detroit and buried with the honors OF
war.
lsss-Centennlal OF Baltimore csis-
fS55-Kansas legislature selected
Lecompton as the permanent state
capital
issO--victor Emmanuel entered Nj.
Ian az King 81 Italy.
Paris 70 plead with Napo,eon III 20
aid her husband. the Inflated Maxi
mi Ian. emperor OF Mexico.
ls.o--Marshsl Baxaine was ap-
pointed To command the French army
lsso-rhr.e thousand trainmen on
the New York Central railroad went
IN strike because OF tho discharge
OF certain kpights OF Labor
issi-Presidept Cleveland recogni..
ed the Independence OF the republic
is95-Ho~en e. Jackson. associate
Justice OF the supreme court OF the
United states, died at Nashville. Tenn.
Born in Paris Tenn. April 4. is3a
issI-Senor CAnovas. prime minis
Ter Of spain, assas sinatsd By an an =
archiet
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
British took I 20e yards Of German
trenches Al Hooae
Ieutonic allies continued cxecu-
ZION OF plap 10 cut off Russians In
| warsaw retreat
Italians reported capture OF Aus
TRAN posltions In the CArnian front
and the CarEo plateau
Turks admitted lose OF ground 81
nerdanelles, but claimed 10 have re-
taken Il by counter attack
roDAY's BIRTHDAYS.
! Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, v. ).
| a, retired. former general command
] .ng the army. born NJ Westminster.
/ Mass. ~ years ago today.
Frederick wallinRtord whitridss
| lawyer, capitalist and administrator
I ~ street railways in New York city.
/ horn ~ New Bedford. Mass.. 81 years
[ ago today.
Henry w Miller. vice president 81
| the southern Railway company. born
/ AZ Ral.tgh " c. Is years ago today
rr. George = P1yart. president 4
I Tho University 81 Southern California.
/ ,orn Al Alpha. Ind. 50 years azo to-
[ day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Candidate Hughes Opens
the Great Offensive

There is no gainsaying the fact that
the Hon. Charles (. Hughes made an
suspicious start in his drive against the
well-entrenched Democracy in this city
on Monday.
The forensic curtain of fire he dropped
upon the administration carried JOY 10
the hearts of the stalwarts, while his
announcements for social justice and un-
diluted Americanism were sufficiently
forward-looking to make the homecoming
Progressives glad to be back.
In the informalities of the daylong
Republican lovefeast. the candidate was
anything but judicial iciness. At the
factories, in the grandstand at Navin
field, and in the receptions at the hotel
he impressed the people as approachable
and likeable.
His tribute to Detroit as Americas
most efficient city was not his first COM
pliment of the season. The selection of
this city for the Inauguration Of his
campaign was in itself great comph-
ment.
A compliment to Detroit and to MSh-
Iran, and to National Committeeman
Charles B. Warren, whose representation
~ the national organization in this state
the past four years has made steadily for
party sagacity, concord and reintegra-
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
The Old Gardener Says

y is an excellent plan 20 go
20 The florists greenhouses now
and buy small plants for winter
fowering. They can be pur-
chased for much less than will
BE- charged a few months from
now and can be grown 70 flower
Ing size with little attention.
Among the best plants 10 buy are
primr1ses. cyclamens and be-
gon.as. which are free blooming
and endure house conditions.
usually unfavorable to Towering
plants, very well indeed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

comes hot and DRY and the pulse
begins 10 beat raT'dly
When the person falls Unoon-
fcious there viii 5" a temperature
~ from TOO 20 TO degrees The pu
pills ~ Tho eyes will generally BE-
found 10 BE- contracted
The FIRST symptom or warning
other than a failure 20 perspire ST.
a sort OF "all gone feeling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Jackrabbits Dig Potatoes

JAcKRABlT5 Cd pg OIL. &c. 90. .....
Jackrabbts IRE nov digging pota
toes In the potato fields OF the IA
tancia valley
However they are not employed
FOR the work by the valley farmers
and The latter are resrut.ug Their
success as potato disgers 20 tho OK.
tent % buying poison f0r them Tho
rabbits arc more trp1bie-ome this
season than for many years j. W.
Kooken report 30 acres ~ beans
and several acres o. POTATOES DC.
stroyed, and --aar valley farmers
have sunec'd similar losses Santa
49, <gs7 Mexican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
A vacation" a Week

Don't be an "allwork and play fellow
Take a vacation week by tramp into
the woods. horseback ride over country
roads. a swim In the creek, pond or lake, n
trip to the ball park or jaunt TO the chill
dron's play grounds on that "oif' Saturday
afternoon
In the woods you will find nature in tune
and she Will impart some Of her peace and quiet
to you
Astrde good piece OF horsctlesh, clatter.
ing over country roads the cobwebs viii be jog
gcd from your brain.
Swimming will exercise every muscle In
your body and make you fool On for the next
weeks siXday grind
AZ the ball game you will forget everything In
the excitement of the bleachers. In "fandom"
you will ind originality and spOntancity that are
refrekhingly American!
Two hours spent with the Riddles nj the
playground will throw off months Of acp lie
is not human who could Join iu childrcu's
games without having comeback physically
mentally and spiritually. You needn't feel
foolish either when playing with the Kids, for
you are making enyious the fellow who can't
Get the vacation a week" habit and watch
the wrinkles disappear
Iobp Smith of pernjdU Nfinn an t,4i.. A.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Blessed Are the Bald

man.
former city trustee of Venice Calf Is re-
covering from serious attack OF pellegra. When
he was taken Ill., he had more hair on the
top Of his head than old Uncle Ned or Bill Taft
Now his hair Is growing rapidly and physicians
are amazed.
Pellegra Il rare and generally fatal disease
but Il you are so bald the flies use your pate
for skating rink and life isn't worth living any
more, you might try il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

sun s.gOke 81 an
4r conscious con
r4ou due 70 *.
ryeurc o. e1ces-
ye heat Of the
sIu
There Is dan
gcr ~ sunstroke
when the skin be.