davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

Naked Hearts," Bluobird
feature, Kozy today II
p. B, Turner spent yesterday in Ok
Iahoma City
w f. Ramey is spending few days
in Oklahoma City this week.
AT sugg tonight Musical Comedy.
Singing dancing and Fox feature. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Edwards arrived
in the city yesterday from sapulpa
to visit relatives.
Ham comedy, Kozy today. Its a
scream. 1t
We want 1000 or more good bran or
grain sacks Davidson & Case Lum-
Der Co 6-lS-St
Fox feature on at Sugg theater, "a
Partisan Romance and Musical Com
edy 1t
Mrs. Almeda Rankin, who has been
the guest Of Miss Bess BullSley since
Sunday, left this morning for Man
gum.
Three people vaudeville act, Kozy
today, 1t
Mrs, Earl Dallas returned last night
from TT, Worth, whore she has been
spending several weeks at the bedside
Of her mother
Dwight Wizard of Kansas City Is ex-
pected to arrive in Chickasha Satur-
day to visit his aunt, Mrs Lucy Heath
erton.
Musical Comedy at Sugg and a Fox
feature, "A Partisan Romance" 1t
It's no use for Thornton to adver-
tise. Everybody knows he has the
biggest and best line Of wall paper
and paint in the town Prices reason
able. 6-5d&wtf
Mrs Joseph Pool and daughters
Miss Josephine, left Monday for Kan
yas City, whore they We're called by
the illness Of Mrs. Pools brother
Before you take drive in the sun.
use Wren-teed Cold Cream and you
won't sunburn Wren Drug Co 6-l4-3t
Hugh Hogue, deputy sheriff. is in
chickasha from Rush Springs this af-
ternoon on official business.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow af
+ernoon at O'Clock in the church par
ors.
B-l-u-e-b-i.r-d feature at Kozy today
, it, It
DR.. W. S. Corbin is expected home
omorrow from Kirksville, Mo, where
lie was called last week by the serious
llnase of his mother His mothpr fs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

Ben f. Johnson will leave tomorrow
for San Angelo, Texas, where he will
spend several days visiting Col. J. d.
Sugg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

mo, I'm not going to tell you
where that little lake is at all, at ALL"
said the sunburned, but happy ang-
Ter, shaking the bait jug, and look
ing inside, retrospectively.
81 don't want everybody to find
out where my fine fishing places are,
but I don't mind letting you in on
it as friend. All you have to do
is follow the road, and it takes you a
longer time to get there with a horse
and buggy than in an automobile-if
you don't run out of gas; and you
will easily recognize the place be-
cause the lake is entirely surrounded
by land.
"They weren't biting today, but I
came within one of catching a fish at
that.
"But the mere catching of fish is
the least part of fishing. First there
was the spin across country-you
know how comfortable a good car
and a good driver, with a big basket
of sandwiches and pickles and cake
makes you feel!-great Scott, but this
West Florida country is beautiful;
hill and dale, vistas flashed through
trees-a regular poem.
"Then a paddle through lagoon and
lake, cool and deep and holy-still; with
puddles of shade here and there. Oc-
casionally flash of splendor as some
fish leaped aloft and was. framed
against an inexpressible background
of foliage draping the waters surface.
after an hours trolling, lunch on
the bank with lowing kline in the dis
lance. No, take that back. They
are never lowing except in poetry. If
they had been lowing I would have
taken all the low out of them with a
stick.
"And then short rest in the shade
not exactly sleepy, mind, but the
after-dinner hour is such an appro-
pirate time to ruminate on great
world issues. That republican nomi-
nation; now what on earth did
Rooseve-and that European war.
somehow a whole lot of things seemed
awful clear just then. The war was
wrong. The war was a mistake. Why
hadn't somebody told 'em so? Wen,
that would be looked to. The federal
banking law was all right--too much
| security demanded, though, but
"Great Scottl what pretty sunset
Well little more cake and pickles; a
slow paddle back to the beach through
waters flushing under heavens caress.
'How good to be alive in West
Florida, thought, as I looked back
from an eminence and saw the entire
lake region nesting in the sunsets
| embrace"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
BIC PICNIC IN
OKOLOO5A COUNTY
LARGE NUMBER OF CITIZENS
PRESENT AT HOLT MANY
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

True to expectations large num-
Der of citizens gathered at Holt on
last Saturday, to enjoy the many
good things that had been prepared
for them by the citizens of that
hustling little city.
Early in the morning the crowd be-
gan to gather and soon the speakers
were telling their woes, their oppon-
ents dement's, and their merits and
the crowd in general seemed to en-
joy it.
When the dinner hour came a large
table, which had been prepared under
the large oaks, was loaded with good
things to eat, and after DIR. J. H. B.
Miller had given grace, the assem-
blage helped themselves until all
were satisfied, and still there remain
ed an abundance.
In the afternoon the Milligan sec
ond nine ball team played the Holt
team, and were winners by the score
of 16 to 1.-The Milligan Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ca, June 1.-THE In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
Reports of bank clearings, build
ing permits and postoffice receipts
for May constitute indisputable evil
dences of prosperity. They not only
show gains, which in some instances
are notable, but these gains are in
creases over months which made gains
as compared with previous months.
There was a gain of the immense
sum of SIT ,968, 1855 in the May clear
ingst of the banks of Atlanta, Ga, as
compared with May of last year. The
clearings of Columbia, S. c., banks
established new high record for a
month in the history of that city, the
total exceeding by nearly 100000 the
previous high record, which was for a
month in 1913. Clearings in Savannah
Ga, banks increased by $5,223, 584
and there were increases of more than
half a million each in Columbus, Ga,
and Montgomery, Ala. Clearings in
other cities show substantial gains.
''The receipts of the postoffice at
Atlanta for May were the highest for
any May in its history. There was
an increase of % per cent in the post
office receipts of Macon, Ga, and of
10 er cent, at Jacksonville, Fla.
Building permit valuations at Mi
ami, Fla, amounted to $538, 1888, the
total for May last year, having been
$64, 900.
Exports in April from Florida
ports amounted to $2,4S6,386, the
total for the proceeding month having
been $1,247, 259.
"A company with capital stock of
$5,o00,000 has been organized at Sa-
vannah, Ga, by Savannah business
men for the purpose Of operating an
ocean steamship line, with headquar-
tiers in Savannah.
Birmingham, Ala, voted S3,000,-
900 of school, auditorium and electric
light plant bonds.
POLK county, Florida, voted ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
BANKERS POINT THE WAY,
FARMERS.

Success in West Florida depends on di-
versification; success in diversification de-
ponds on cattle; success with cattle de-
ponds on raising the herd averages.
The cheapest way to improve the stock is
through the sire, building up on grades
foundation by crossing with better blood.
Yesterday Journal editorial showed
how cooperation had developed other re-
gions; West Florida farmers should profit
by the lesson.
The bankers are pointing the way, as
is indicated by the interview with E. R.
Malone, of the American National Bank,
produced elsewhere in these columns.
Mr. Malone says, in a word, that the
Southern bankers are now willing to do
what the Northern bankers have been do
ing for a good many years in assisting the
farmers to buy better stock
Given the same methods, much greater
results can be accomplished in Florida than
in Illinois, because of the all-winter graz
ing proposition.
Our various farming communities should
therefore cooperate to purchase register
ed bulls or bears. The pro rata cost to each
will be small the results tremendous.
King Farmer will come into his own in
West Florida just as soon as he wants to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
100000 of bonds for constructing

100000 of bonds for constructing
roads.
"a company has been Incorporated
to build an electric railway in South
Carolina. Application has been made
for incorporation of a company which
proposes to build 800 miles of cleo
trio lines in Florida.
ga total of twenty-six corporations
were formed in the past week, with
minimum capital stocks aggregating
$685., 200.
among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
apartment houses, Augusta and
Savannah, Ga; bridges, Coweta coun-
ty, Ca, and Escambia county, Ala
bama; church buildings, Lindale, Ga,
Miami Fla, and Richton, Miss; city
hall and Jail, Pompano, Fla; fraternal
buildings, Miami and Orlando, Fla;
paving, Admission, Ala, and Fort
Pierce, Fla; sewer system, McComb
Miss.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Canals, near Miami, Fla, cotton
compress buildings, ClarksdaIe, Miss;
and New Decatur, Ala; dormitory
Montgomery, Ala; factory building
Blountsville, Ala; hospital building,
Chester, S. c.; paving, Birmingham,
Ala; school buildings, Hebron and
Piedmont, S. c., and Jacksonville and
0zona, Fla; theater building, Angus
ia, Ga; warehouses, Augusta and Co.
lumbus, Ga"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
Indiana Mans Exnerience.

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: Il was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it to weakening of my
kidneys. l got a package of Foley
Kidney Pills. Great relief was ap-
parent after the first doses and iD
48 hours all pain left me-" If you
have rheumatism, backache, swollen,
aching joints or stiff, painful muscles
why not try Foley Kidney Pills? They
stop sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments, too. For sale by D'AIem-
berries Pharmacy. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
BEAUTY AND BRAINS.

Do beauty and brains go together IN
women, or is the reverse the case?
There is a correlation between normal
physical perfection and normal intellect.
The idiot is never handsome.
Beauty is the perfection of the normal.
We like the looks of the thing which eE-
presses harmony. False standards of beat
ty there are, of course, but they do not en-
dure The thing which endures in taste is
the thing which is best. Physical beauty is
an approach in appearance to standards
which are very similar in all ages and
among all peoples.
The beautiful woman has the best chance
in the world to possess a normal brain. Yet,
she is not, as rule, satisfactory person
with whom to talk She is likely to fall be-
low her palmer sisters in charm, even
though she surpasses them in fascination,
We are never surprised when a pretty
woman proves to be frivolous. To use
paradox, we rather expect to be disappoint-
ed in her.
Why is this?
First, because she is spoiled from her girl
hood up. She is taught that her face is
her fortune. The things of her mind fall
into second place. Her male associates al
ways stress her physical charms in their at
titude toward her.
The second handicap toward develop
ment of her character is her own feeling
that she has a natural advantage over her
fellows and therefore she need not exert
herself in mental development Marriage
is the greatest thing in almost every girls
career, and toward that her course is di-
rected. The beauty feels that in this field
she is supreme and she specializes in it.
Intellectual excellence does not lie in that
direction. If she were plain she might ex-
ert herself to make up in accomplishment
what she lacks in form and feature; but
relieved, as she believes, of this necessity,
she dawdles through life and often drifts
toward shipwreck.
The marriages of beauties probably do
not average as successful as those of plain
girls. No woman can hold man by beauty
alone.
The beauty needs more brains than does
the plain girl, for more is expected of her.
That she cannot deliver the most precious
! goods of life is quite as much her misfor-
| tune as her fault II
| She isn't given more than half chance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13

our sailors, pilots, and mechanics would
play in national crisis would be meal
culable.
They should all turn out on the Fourth
and make it glorious; let US hope, too, that
the womens organizations will take part
directly or indirectly, in the demonstration.
Pensacola is taking great stand; and Pen
sacola's sons and daughters must rally to
Pensacola's bannerl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
NOTICE.

Notice to domestic science pupils of
summer school: Miss Carter will
meet all teachers who wish to enroll
for the short course in domestic
science Wednesday morning, June IA,
at $50 o'clock, at School No. 1.
Arrangements will then be made
for beginning class work at the reg
ular opening of summer school on
Thursday morning.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
Mabel Taliferro in "Her Great Price"
Isis Tomorrow.

Mabel Taliferro, the charming and
fascinating stage star, viii be seen
on the screen here at the Isis tomor-
row in "Her Great Price," a Metro
wonderfully, in five gripping acts.
This is one of the most novel fea-
lures ever produced for the screen,
and it is filled with thrills, we'll sus-
tanned suspense and startling sur
prises. Miss Taliferro is surrounded
by an excellent cast and the produc-
ton is mounted on an elaborate scale.
Miss Taliferro viii be remembered by
theatergoers for her remarkable per-
Torrance in polly of the Circus"
"Springtime," and other notable stage
productions. The matinee is
candy" matinee for children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
Bowel Complaints in india.

In a lecture at one Of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches missionary
from India told Of going into the in
terror Of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that it saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
a preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that it can
be depended upon for the milder
forms Of bowel complaint that occux
in this country. ObtainabIe every
where. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS

ty and grace wins her employment
as an artists model, Edna Goodrich
is superb. Later as the anguished
woman, who though risen to promi-
hence and culture, suffers a heart
rending separation from her child,
Edna Goodrich acts with a strength
and sincerity that scores a triumph.
Billy Beard still has 'em laughing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
Edna Goodrich in '"The Making o
MaddaIena," Isis Today.

Famous for her beauty, Miss Good
rich drops her American personality
and appears on the screen as a true
daughter of Italy, in the warmth of
her transformed beauty and in her
sympathetic rendering of the role.
As the humble Italian, whose beau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-13
LOOKING -FOUR YEARS BACKWARD

One day before the 1912 Democratic con-
vention, Newton D. Baker started war on
the unit rule in an effort to take from
Judson Harmon's column the support of
the Ohio delegation, solid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
EsULrs Ar NOON SHOW

.Nr I'll r. ~ 1AtG0 fGT9f Wt6R0N ENl
New York, Nov. EFF the result Of
the incomplete returns OF Tuesdays
~balloting are accepted as final In all
but five states at noon today, the cleo
toral vote would give Wilson 251 and
Hughes 24S.
The five doubtful states with their
electoral votes are:
California 10, Minnesota 10. New
Mexico 3, North Dakota &. New
Hampshire 4.
The sudden switch OF New Hamp-
shire from a small Hughes plurality
to the SO votes for President Wilson
was the dramatic change in the situa.
ton this forenoon. 1t came in an an
~nouncement from the secretary OF
state that a partial official count Of
all the districts disclosed errors In
tabulation by town and ward clerks
to that extent. The official count is
still progressing. In Minnesota and
New Mexico the incomplete returns
show Mr., Hughes to have the lead,
while in California and North Dakota
Mr.. Wilson is leading.
The returns from doubtful western
states are belated and not expected
to be available before a late hour to-
day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
TRAIL MEET
TO Be BIG EVENT
NAMES or DELEGATES TO OKLA.
HoMA CITY CONVENTION COM
ING IN AT RATE OF OVER 200
DAILY.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9.-WIth the
names Of delegates to the Ozark
Trails convention to be held at Okla
homa City, November 21-22, coming in
at the rate Of more than 200 daily, and
good roads enthusiasm growing in
every section Of the southwest, the
convention promises to be the big
gest event Of like character yet held
In any state. The committees In
charge Of the arrangements confident
1y expect an attendance of fully 5000
delegates and are preparing for the
entertainment Of than that num-
Der.
While the program is yet incom-
plete, some Of the highest authorities
n the subject Of road construction
have assured the program committee
that they may be depended on to parti-
cipate in the activities Of the conven-
ton. Thomas lyman, director of the
Colorado penitentiary. who has built
1400 miles OF hard surfaced roads in
bis state with convict labor, will ap-
pear on the program. He will show
how he did this work, with the aid of
a moving picture. He puts his audi
ence in an automobile, tiguratively,
and takes them over his road with its
fine smooth surface and wonderful
scenery. 1t is said to be one of the
best pictures Of its kind in existence.
The convention will be attended by
hundreds Of men Of prominence and
means who have heretofore taken but
casual interest in the good roads ques-
ton. These men are devoting time,
energy and money in making better
Dads in Oklahoma and the southwest,
Oklahoma alone because of their in
terest having more than 1900 miles
building at this time. according to
modern methods by popular donation.
Bonds in few instances have been
voted or asked.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
funny Fish Makes
Substitute For Meat
In German Cafes

Berlin, Nov. 9.-AIl Berlin these
days is living lin the sign Of the tun.
ny fsh"-the best substitute for
genuine meat that has been discovered
since there began to be a restriction
Of the regular meat supply. On meat.
less" as well as other days funny now
occupies a respectable place on the
bill-of-fare Of every big Berlin restau.
rant, and great quantities Of it are
being eaten.
One large and very well patron
lied cafe, for instance, offers, each
Tuesday and Friday. under the head
ing Of Meat Dishes" the following
four items: Fricasee Of funny with
rice, Tunny Schnitzel with peas, car
rots and fried potatoes. German beef.
steak Of funny fish with spinach and
fried potatoes, Tunny goulash.
The meat OF tie ,a1sny is coarse and
somewhat strong, or gamy; and too
much Of it pals. But it is neverthe-
less IN excellent substitute for meat,
and likewise a relief from the finer
fish that grows very tiresome If eaten
week in and week out. The supply Of
tunnys is said to come principally
from the Adriatfc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
CONWAY ONLY ONE
OF PUBL|CANS TO
PULL OUT; CATRON
WOULD NULL|FY VOTE
UNCLE TOM THREATENS 70 CON,
TEST ELECTION THAT TIED
CAN TO Ex-sENAToRlAL COAT
TAILS

County Superintendent John v
Conway, candidate an the Republican
county ticket for reelection, is the
only one OF the Republican candf-
dates to pull through Returns from
all OF the Santa Fe county precincts
show that Conway has defeated AL
fredo ducero, OF Santa Cruz, candi'
date on the Fusion ticket.
Senator Thomas B. Catron Is today
declaring that Republican ballots
bearing blanket Fusion stickers for
county officers, were Illegal, and is
threatening to bring proceedings
with the object Of throwing them out,
The claim Of illegality is based on
the allegation that the ballots were
prepared before hand, and delivered
to voters in that form. His threat is
particularly interesting IN view OF
the fact that ballots were SO prepared
by Republicans interested only in the
fate Of the state ticket, and that the
elimination Of such ballots would seri'
ously affect the standing Of the state
ticket In Santa Fe county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
SPLIT ELECTORAL VOTE
POSSIBLE IN CAL IEORNIA

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 9.-Pos-
sibility of a split electoral vote is not
at all remote in California, and es-
pecially is it made likely this cleo
ton because Of the scratching Of A. ].
Wallace, Republican presidential cleo
toral by the radical vets, because
Wallace is n Of the foremost drys.
For instance should Hughes carry
California there is a possibility of
Wilson taking n vote from the state
TO the electoral college. In Califor-
mia presidential electors are voted in
party groups, each having 13. When
the ballots are canvassed, the 13 pres
idential electors receiving the highest
totals are declared elected and are
certified by the secretary Of state. The
voter may cast his ballot for I'M
party as a whole or he may vote for
electors in all the parties so long as
he does not vote for more than 10.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09

on the Rock Island lines when = aange
on a wheel snapped. Six petsQhs were
Injured one probably fAsally. Taey
are:
r. L. Taylor, Los Angeles. negro
chef, probably win die.)
M. T. Ransom, AZ, Wichita.
Frank b. Dearing, Philadelphia
George 9. Hawkins, Ludlow, y, y.
Carol Silence, Greensburg Kas.
Unidentified woman (pfobahly 50
years old, believed to live IN Greens
burg) bruised and suffering frem Aer'
yous shock.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
CARRIES CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page u

than, In charge OF Democratic head
quarters this morning, in the absence
Of Chairman Mccormick, said o. re-
count would be demanded for the vote
in New Hampshire. This, he said,
would be done in spite OF the figures
received this morning showing that
Wilson had a lead OF so votes, ne
added that the Democratic figures
show that the Wilson lead was 500
votes and that in view Of the complex
situation in that state a recount in
any event would be necessary. In
structions to the Democratic commit
tee In New Hampshire to demand the
recount had already gone forward, he
said. t6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
New Hampshire

Concern, N. H., Nov. 9.-With two
precincts missing the count in New
Hampshire at noone gave Wilson a
lead of 121. This was based on re-
turns from 25S precincts and press
returns from "a. The vote was VIII
son 43,842, Hughes 1921. Secretary
Of State Bean corrected his earlier
statement in which he said that the
state was complete. The two towns
unreported cast a very small vote.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
REPUBLICANS C0ACEDE
CONTINUED from Page ~

given out by Chairman Holt is as fol
lows:
Hughes 1907, Wilson 1916. For sen
ate, Hubbell (Reb.), 1898, Jones'
0Dem.)a 1142. For governor, Bursum,
(Rep.), 1928, De Baea, (Dem1, ll6l,
Chairman Holt announced that nc
had received a telephone message
from w. H. Clearwater, Republican
state chairman for New Mexico, stat
ing that New Mexico was ssafely toI
Hughes by from 700 to 1900 majority
and indications were the entire re
publican ticket will be elected.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
G. o. p, TAKES CALIFORNIA
BY NARROW MARGIN, SAYS

San francisco, Calf, Nov. Or
Chester ii. Rowell. chairman Of the
California Republican state central
committee. issued today at noon the
following statement:
"Our figures very carefully check
ed show that we have the state by a
narrow margin. We + taking steps
to safeguard an accurate official
count. 1t is possible that the vote
may be split as it was four years
ago. Ii this is the case, it elects
Hughes, no matter which side has the
long end Of the division"