davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-04

"Peg O. the Ring tomorrow. Spe-
cial show after school hours. Sugg
theater, 1t
DR.. Brody Of Norge is in the city on
business.
r. j. Lemon OF Minco is in the Chick
asha hospital
r. +. Tye has returned from western
Texas. His nephew, Homer Tye came
with him.
Mrs. Ross Day Of Parsons, Kans.,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Estes
Coming next Monday, "Neer do
Well" viii have four shows. sugg
theater. 1t
Lawrence Mills Of Oklahoma city
passed through chickasha today on his
way to Dallas.
Mrs L. O. Green Of Morse, Okla ar
rived last night to visit her brothers,
W. T. and II. J. Drake.
W. L. Hunter, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. w r Bryant, has
returned to his home in Hobart
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Eisfelder left this
morning for Ft Worth and Dallas.
They will be gone about week.
B. P. Marshall Of Bradley. c. NJ
Lents and L. H. Castleberry Of Mime
kah, are in the city attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killion Of Tul-
sa have returned to their home, after
visit with Mrs. Killion's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. James.
Mrs. J. G. Henry Of ClarksviIIe Tex
as, and Miss Ella Thompson Of Deca
tur, Texas. are the guests Of Mrs. J
G. Thompson OF Amber.
Mrs. L. E. Remington and daughter,
Miss Kate. have returned from Okla
homa City and Purcell. where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past three weeks
Don't forget Mr.. Member Of the
Presbyterian church, that the ladies'
viii serve you tif you win GOMEZ a
most ee,aetable rcra rt lay even
ing al quail
~ you ee uer.D .f by
marri .4 ,-.i .i. stt o1e.
& l1ist AL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-04

Miss Eunice Maurer of Bradley is
shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Booth are in Oklaho-
ma City today buying holiday goods.
Miss Sadie Huddleston Of Fletcher
was in Chickasha today, on her way to
El Reno.
Ed Goff of Carter Oklahoma, is ex-
pected to arrive today for short visit
with his brother Ben Goff
Mrs. Earl Yeakel left this morning
for Oklahoma City, where she will be
the guest Of Mrs. Oscar Welch.
Mrs. T. p Moore and Mrs. Lane
Moore are spending the day in Okla
homa City, with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
MaDre. A', sk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-04
FREE-AN sx1o ENLARGEMENT

With 25c order of Kodak pictures l
will give a coupon. When you bring
in 20 coupons | will make you an Sx10
enlargement from your best negative
free Of charge. Films developed free
Orders received and delivered at
Brownson's Drug Store. Choctaw Ave-
Picture Man. 10-3-SOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

MAUTfErT. March z A. feaHii
~ hring rfrrrf aH thc hrsa by uirrc
~ wood Thrown from Nhsen halne
3uluaaea hB hs Nfuthefs EnAi the
sis yehf-old sou ~ Joe iambaa b.
dead.
ile sss rendered unconscious when
struck anl hafiifd iD HBHliarium az
Temple where De- died 30 ihf operating
I. ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

ftt Caller d. authorised % announce
LES RIGGS a. a candidate CO.. shsfln
~ Nuercs County sNhirti 90 the aetion
~ ecters w the Democrats primary
tbs Caller is authorizes 90 announce
OSCAR hfilaANN as . Consolidate fer
sheriff " Ndecvs Coann. sUhicct to the
sc'ipa % csc nemaeratie primaries
fhe caller la Authorized ca announce
FRANK 81 ROBINSON. AS 8 candidate
for shetin sahicot ,a lhe action 80
Ne'efs in the nvmserailo primaries &C
next fuiy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

PORT WoNT1 Mar iioEa re.
culpls $500. s GENTS hiehsf num $50
$3.50
cattle Neeepla 1900. unchaasrd
hesyos NaeNffk
Sheep Ne receipts steady. lambs
kt0Ml0.te
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
SCHOOLS ANo coLLEoGs

WANTED MrN TO lEARN THt
hAkBfH TRADE Few veets com
r'eies Actual experience. careful in-
etfurtlNna. a method that has piaccd
thousands in road positions tnn NJ
help tou Write MoLI.N HAliiH
COLLEGE Established lssa San An.
tanlo. Texas fs0sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
MAKE AN OFFER

for Ncst Water 1rcnt l.ot ~ she'll
hcNeh 1csps she ilicNs ll,ane ~
NeEth
ssnoN lIARRis Aus,ln Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

Kansas rtfN Altar q iineN iic
folft4 5000 hishsf hulk sfuNN 900
cattle Receipts 500 sigunN ~ rsah
a. eoufhrfn steers Nt08kE5
Shreu lteauia ii.NHu airanA
lsmhH i0FaAlttn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
COTTON PRICES DROP BACK


NNiisn Yesterday oronl,ed iArk inta
tlse ras Ia Whi,h "a has dfaescd ios shs
rs~t fepr fncnOis ana at fhr clnrc ~
me tradins Say rftcSs we've rraeifcais
unehansei ffeiA enc DAP helssv. hANins
lnevva Within a tauHv ~ 0uiy ony tn
ihr-y nania aaNns 500 sea-ien, Quns
tsuons weie az folieWs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04


WANTED Partner 80 help finance d
valuable farming Implement Aadrera
b.N l0f caller office. tTef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
Help Wanted Male

SSENGElts WANTED Western
lmon needs two eood messenger hoys
that can read and write ami that wish
to learn GO telegraph while they arr
vorklng.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

FoR NrNT 10 n.am fssm.ne hauss
~lsh ~ eithoas turnRurr Modern
Nsfefai suiies q raoms psfsnanrn1l,
s,eupiod $50 WOflah, Also Heht
aousetcsp.ns rsosns al ei6 N0rfalo.
rtnrr 1850 tsssA
ttak tttNf SsmpletsN furnished
fifc'ruom hpngAiVe Aprr ta Mrs.
0otiilch SOS Pals Alto street rhone
hft. fS7it
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT Three and use ro1nl
house unfurnishad Amos Moore.
pbapa Gs7 SIS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

CllEAp oEFICE rooius fuf rent tlh
Peoples street can "a fHc Seaside
Hofsl fsgbf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
MUST OBEY KLETTS
 LAW IN THIS CITY
Detective Bamforth Closes Up Two Fortune Telling Shows at Adams
 CarnivaI-Losses Reported.

Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth visited the Adams carnival on Stanley street yesterday and while inspecting the variou shows had Occa- sion to close up two, a fortune teller and a horoscope operator. They are in violation of the state law. During the last session of the legisla- ture Senator George w. Klett of this city put through a bill to stop fortune tellers from imposing on the public and he detectives action was in keep ing with the provisions of this law.
 The police have received two com plaints from visitors at the carnival who say that they either lost valu- ables from their pockets or some clever pickpOcket extracted them without their knowledge.
 Aired Benson reported that while at the grounds yesterday afternoon a silver watch was lost from his person.
 Frank Mccormick reported last night that a gold watch and chain and a diamond studded gold knife disappeared from his person at the carnival.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Petitions Received.

Myrtle street and on motion of Com missioner Moore it was recommended
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
SHOWER FOR MISS MAGNUSON

Miss TIilda Carlson, assisted by Miss Fannie Carlson, entertained the girls of the Stanley Rule and Level office force at her home on Austin street last evening, the event being a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Magnuson who is to be- come the bride of Harry Upberg of New Haven, on June 24. Miss Mag nuson, until a few weeks ago, was en- ployed in the pay department and the esteem in which she is held was demonstrated by the numerous and beautiful gifts which were showered upon her. Musical selections were given, including several solos by Miss Sara Penfield. Recitations by Miss Mary Johnson were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The table was prettily decorated with many hued ribbons suspended from the chandelier. Attached to these rib bons was a verse written for the oc- casion by Miss May B. Hart, foretell- ing the future good fortune of each one present.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
PAINTED HIS WHISKERS.
Hartford Avenue Man Says His
 Alfalfa Was Abused.

humorous, complaints made to the police in some time was voiced by Alexander Birnbaum of 2O6 Hartford avenue yesterday when he com plained that an unknown painted had grabbed him on the street and in sisted on painting his flowing white Whiskers.
 MT. Birnbaum said he was coming down Broad street when painter ran out from No. 216 and painted his Whiskers. MT. Birnbaum did not state just what hue the artist gave his beard.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
City Mems
Luxury Bread.-advt.

#C HuAuIy DE6du.-duVI. evening services at the Swedish Meran church will be committed # Sunday on account of the picnic @rkham' s Grove. #meeting of the general commit @n charge of the coming bazar to @eld in the fall by the United @ an societies was held last even- End some of the preliminary plans N discussed. Ed o. Gilbert through Attorney Pierce of Bristol has applied Sse probate court forl the removal H. Afford as conservator on d that he is capable of man.
 his own affairs. @ renee E. Grove of this city has Ned a promotion from the rail- M company, having been assigned Me position of superintendent of s ight signal force from Water 2 to Vernon and from Springfield H lar Hill. He will commence his s uties Thursday evening. H. A.
 lick will succeed MT. Grove in Aity.
 SSzhur Kallberg of Dwight street x cen discharged from the New SSsn General hospital. E and Mrs. Daniel J. Dougherty x returned from their wedding N md are residing on Talcott
 galow club dance, Bungalow to- E Adm. 25c, Judd's orch.-advt. .on has been born to MT. and KS Hiding Johnson of Ellis street. 88srles Ellison has resumed his M as telegraph operator at the
 ger station after a five weeks @ active booths and attractive ar
 at the Elks carnival.-advt.
 Henry McMahon and children MI W York, who have been the N of Public Works Commissioner
 ITS. Thomas Donlon of North
 have returned to their home. A# and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy of
 street are rejoicing over the A of a son.
 sE annual meeting of the Chil-
 home will be held Friday even Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., gy8 I'd, are showing some stunning
 r frocks of exquisite materials hoice designs. Their sports and sweater coats are real nob- smarter line to be found any
 -advt.
 Murray has purchased new S$ car.
 s Wrinkle, who conducts a store
 Main street has filed pe-
 in bankruptcy. He has been
 defendant in three lawsuits. F. #a #a ungerford is looking after
 $ interests.
 Typographical and Painters
 have opened new quarters in
 lumet building.
 w. Curtis of Hart street, em-
 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Is
 lg a few days at his home in
 y.
 Fannie Schupack is attending nmencement exercises and re- at Smith college, Northampton,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Events Tonight

~'~', class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 B. P. O. F. carnival, rear E1ks' home, Washington street.
 High school athletic council meet ing, Y. M. c. A.
 Andre lodge, I. O. o. F., meets i. Vega hall.
 Winthrop Council, D. of L., meetc al PIT Main street
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., meets a 242 Main street.
 Common council meets in Cit, hall.
 Phenix lodge, I. O. o. F. meets il Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Erwin Castle, K G. E., meets i~ II and H. hall.
 Carpenters Union meets at g. Church street
 Lady Turner's society meets in Turner hall.
 German Rifle club meets in Bar decks hall.
 Alexandra lodge, D. of St. G., G., meets at S8 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

A petition was received from the RuSSel & Erwin company ct al. for the abolishment of the water trough West Main street. The petitioners called attention to the wet conditions about the base of the trough It was voted that the engineer have cobble stones laid at the base, thereby elim- mating the objectionable conditions. in front of his property on the west side of Elm street was granted George Levitt after the engineer had made a report on the matter.
 A petition was received for the sprinkling of Laurel street with oil and it was decided that if another car was received the petition would be considered.
 Martin Robinson, appearing for the Jewish Relief society, asked permis- sion to string a banner across Hart ford avenue from the Kennedy to the Dunn property, advertising a picnic to be held next month, and the board granted the request.
 The board voted to recommend tC the council that Myrtle street bC paved and that a subway be laid ir the street. It was also voted to re- commend a fve-foOt sidewalk on tho north side of Shuttle Meadow avenue where the grading starts. as far a. Lyon street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
IIOrc%tCrS Hold Meeting.

Court Beethoven, F. of A., elected >lficers for the ensuing six months, as 'ollows: Chief ranger, William Bon .Oskv: sub-chief ranger, Herman 2uschkowl<se; recording secretary, ~harles Milsh; senior woodward, Paul Wabnig; junior woodward, Charles Trei; senior beadle, Stephen TlriCh; ',lnior beadle. William Dickman; lec- ,,rer. Andrew Kodak The officers ill be installed at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Court Friendly Elects.
Shepherds Name Officers.

Leading Star Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, elected the following off, CTS last night: Commander, HarOld Swift: vice commander, John Ross; rarshal Miss Catherine Degnan; -oD,ain. Louis Slcath; master of
 --:~~ 0+h,r Collins: O~~a aNic+ Miss Ethel Mount; inside guard, Mrs Mary Collins; outside guard Miss Mollie Doherty; trustee, Samuel St. Thomas; delegate to the supreme lodge Timothy Collins; alternate, Mrs. William Frey.
 The officers will be installed at the next meeting in July. Refreshme nts were served at the meeting last night and a social time enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Martha Wa aShinGtOn

Martha Washington Council, D. of > has elected officers as fOlloWS: TOmandeT, Mrs Nettie HagiSt; vice
 commander, Harry SundstrOm; assist mt vice commander, Christine AIitCh- ell: recording secretary, GertrCde AL len; assistant recording secretary, Anna Schilling; financial secretary, Mrs. Emma Kingley; treasurer, Will liam Rowe; C., Mrs. Minnie Rice; w., Mrs. Emma Weigand; inside sen tinel, Clifford Hellberg: outside sen tinel, Stuart Hellberg; trustee, Mrs. Carrie Schutz; R. N. C., John King ley alter, F. c. Prelle.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Activities Among MaSOnS.

At 7:30 o'clock this evening stat ed communication of Centennial lodge will be held when the master mason degree will be conferred. On Sunday evening members of CentenniaI and Frederick lodges of Masons will meet to attend the services at the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
FRATERNAL ORDERS
 ELECTING OFFICERS
Semi-Annual Meetings Of Various Lodges Held-Other Activities

Semi-annual elections are now com- ing on among the local lodges and last evening several organizations met to choose their leaders for the com ng half year. Other activities among the fraternal orders are also being ?hrOnicled.
 Court Friendly Elects.
 Court Friendly, Foresters of Amer ica, elected the following officers last night: Chief ranger James w. Man hing; sub-chief ranger, James A. NOyle; recording secretary, Joseph Bennis; senior woodward, Frank Ma nonti; junior woodward, Charles Becketon; senior beadle, John Crow 'oy; junior beadle, B. Connelly; lec- urer, Edward J. Halleron,
 One candidate was initiated, and wo applications were received. Plans we're discussed for a clambake to be leld July 30 at McCabe's Grove.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
THE KERRY DANCE.

OH. the days OF the Kerry dancing;
" oh. the ring OF the pipers tune.
Oh. for one OF those hours OF gladneas
Gone-alas. like our youth. too soonl
When the boys begin TO gather
In the glen of a summer night
And the Kerry piper's tuning
Made US long with wild delight
Lads and lasses to your places.
Up the middle and down again"
All. the merry hearted laughter
Ringing through tho happy glen.
oh. TO think OF Il: oh. to dream OF II
Fills my heart with tears:
Oh. the days Of the Kerry dancing;
Oh. the ring OF the piper's tune.
On. for one OF those hours OF giadness
" Gone. alas. like our youth. too soon!
Time goes on and the happy years are
dead.
And one by one the merry hearts are fied.
Silent now Is the wild and lonely glen
Where the bright glad laugh will echo
ne'er again
Only dreaming of days gone by. In my
heart ! hear
Loving voices OF old companions stealing
out of the past once more.
And the sound OF the dear old music, soft
and sweet as In the days OF yore.
When the boys began TO gather
In the glen Of summer night
And the Kerry ppers tuning
Made us long with wild delight
Oh, TO think OF Il; oh. TO dream OF Il
Fills my heart with tears.
Oh. the days OF the Kerry dancing;
Oh, the ring OF the piper's tune.
Oh, for one OF those hours OF gladness.
Gone. alas. like our youth, too soonl
j l. Molioy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
PART OF PREPAREDNESS.
Several States Urge Upon Congress
Need For Military Highways.

Several States Urge Upon Congress
Need For Military Highways.
That military preparedness for de-
Tense includes extensive road con-
struction, viewed from the standpoint
Of the country as a whole. is made ap-
parent In sentiment which comes from
the Atlantic seacoast, the Pacific slope
and even the gulf Of Mexico.
Recently the Alabama legislature
unanimously passed joint resolution,
prepared by John Craft Of the state
highway department and assented to
by Governor Henderson. which calls
upon the president and congress Of the
United States ito take such steps as I'm
their wisdom appear to be most expe-
dent to bring about at the earliest pos
sible moment the construction Of a ma
tional system of good roads" II Is set
forth In the preamble that "a great war
now being waged in Europe demon
strates that national system Of good
roads is essential to the successful pro-
lection Of country in the event of
war"
At the recent pan-American roads
congress In Oakland. Cal. among the
resolutions adopted was one In which
the congress recommended ito the con-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
40 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
~ ERNEST O. SELLERS
Director Of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible institute
THE WORLD OUTLOOK.

1.-THE average American citizen.
i intently occupied with his
daily task and pleasures, has no
idea how far reaching is the work
OF the Sunday school OF today. His
Ignorance Is perhaps excusable
when we remember the Sunday
school Of our childhood or recall
the frequent references to the
school as the nursery Of the
church." or the preponderance OF
emphasis upon the work II Is do
ing for childhood. n such men
would take time to study the facts
they would discover that the mod.
ern Sunday school movement has
grown to be q world movement.
The Individual congregation 10
strong today In proportion 40 lie
Sunday school 10 UP to date In or.
ganlxation, power and equipment.
Students Of history are recording
the work OF the missionary in ex-
ploration and laying foundations OF
new governments. and everywhere
this army OF men and women turn
to the Bible teaching service. the
Sunday school, for their leaders
and support. In this the organ.
lied forces have co-operated with
enthusiasm.
The American movement. known
as the International Sunday School
association. has adopted Mexico
and as soon as peace is established
will continue to push the work In
that land. II IL also financing and
directing the work In Moslem lands.
In China there 10 o national
organization aided and partial
ly directed by the English or.
ganization. the Sunday School
Union Of London. Japan has its
national organization and the next
worlds convention Is to be held in
the city Of Tokyo as soon as pos.
sible after the European war 10
over. South Africa. India, Aus
tralia and other nations have or.
ganixed forces pushing this work.
In Congo Free state there is q mod.
ern graded and up-to-date Sunday
school Of more than 500 members.
Asiatic Turkey. Syria, Egypt. Bul.
garia. Italy and the continental
countries are Tor were) feeling and
responding to the impulse Of this
work. In Wales particularly the
Sunday school has taken strong
hold with q membership OF more
than q quarter OF million. Written
and oral examinations are popular
there and long records of regular
attendance Of students aged eighty
and even ninety years are many
In that land
(CopyrishtD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09

gress of the United States the advisa-
bility Of investigating the necessity of
building a hard surface highway along
the Pacific ocean side from Mexico to
British Columbia and other national
highways to be used as military and
commercial highways"
Earlier In the year, at a meeting of
the Maine Automobile association. the
chairman Of the state highway COM
mission cOntended that the first fed
erh money spent In that state should
be In connection with a system Of
roads paralleling the coast. to serve
particularly in case of military neces-
sity. At a meeting Of the executive
board Of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. with President John A. Will
son presiding, resolution was passed.
ut the suggestion Of Chairman Diehl Of
Its national good roads board. that the
A. A. A. respectfully asks congress. In
its consideration of federal aid In good
roads to the several states. TO bear In
mind that highways constructed In
seacoast and border states should pos
sess relationship TO the military pre-
paredness Of the country which is de-
handing such widespread attention"
The state and local clubs Of the
American Automobile association are
calling to the attention of their repre-
sentatives In congress this action Of
the national automobile body and also
asking that a bill shall be passed pro-
viding for an annual federal appropria-
ton. divided among the several states
on the basis OF area. population and
road mileage. TO be supplemented by
like amount Of money from the states
and the total 10 be expended on post
and military roads. selected through
the cooperation OF the respective state
highway departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-09
Sens In Verse
OLD FAvORlTES.
WASHINGTON AT TwENTY.oNe

WASHINGTON AT TWENTY-oNE.
fThe Embassy to the French Forts on
the Ohio. 1881
""VIE the moccasin. bind the pack.
Sling your rifles across your back.
Up and follow the mountain
~ track
Tread the Indian trail
Bee! The light Of the westward star
Shows the way to the streams afar.
Ours are tidings OF peace or war
Life and death In the scale
THE leaves of October are dry on the
ground.
The sheaves of Virginia are gathered and
Her fallows are glad with the cry of the
hound.
The cartridges whirr In the fern.
But deep are the forests and crafty the
foes
Where troubled Ohio in wilderness flows:
We've perils to conquer and torrents and
SHOWS
To traverse before we return.
HAL and council room. farm and chase.
Coat Of scarlet with frill OF lace
All are excellent things. In place
Joy In these II ye can.
Ours be hunting shirt. knife and gun.
Camp aglow In the sheltered run.
Friend and foe In the checkered sun
That's the life for . mani"
Arthur ouitsrmaA