davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
sArIsIIAn MuKIGAGEs.

Cwi;h name and address Of Lenders at
toru,y. 3D.
LEMON Az. e. 30 b i36th -. 20 iiNioo.
Fcb 90. ig0i-Chis H~rht TO Ny Nfg
a secur co; attys. Myers & shc.r'' ~
.sp Bway .................. u 100
lliSr ST. $50 " Sep 30. laos -fred'k G
schmidt a. ano to Emma Brandt; atty.
r. q; r 70 i-s pNtr ...sI 0NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT.


LOFT. s.-6i orchard -. 50Ss7 feet.
.'.,,ric elevator. luuuirc Iaritor. - or
,hn-i - Addr.-S RIDLEY. - A'en 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
ASSIGNMENTS ~ MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Fulton ST. = = cor Grcsnwich st. NliN
aud ano. t. Bowcry savings Bank. rs
nowcrv. at;ys, CadNalader' W ~,.nn 40
coLuMprs AZ. cor 5ith -. 100 "a
tstes -, 1875 Rway. attys, Eismnni L. "a
AMTsrfRnAM" Hv. 3S$.Farmer- Loan $
Trust Co to Bank for s%a,!ng.. sH",Nh
av; attys. cadwaisder. W 4 u 80 VAL
sci Sr. "a >. $50 " ID az te.c>ioo.5 =
~ : Bovron. ear. 10 Hy : B"Nt"In ~
Stamford. y attys. ScAen'N a n,o,o
aru Az, Q >, ic6li n tlSth = 5csNllU-
l.ouis : sci'sman to VIM Soiigman lSlS
~ S0P 5f xDSr Or F"I y "'', 800
~ACAptMY 81 55S-ce1dgl!s " rse"eh to
I E.%sn. hG 2. q +. Is .ss Li s%sy 'v' 1,,' }c5
AMSTERDAM ~. e :, 81 10 n isis =
:i.eXioo-sol kohn 10 Seml Sonihc'w
5rii Nv, J..-Juiie = Redmond ana ano.
exrs &C, TO Equitable Trus; CO. trustee:
81 Wall ct. aitys. Murray. p ~ H. 3;
wall "'''''''' I
COLLEGE Az. "'"n 10 : ,ss,h st. 50,
co-Ja c Carney TO Isaac Blumbcrr,
iSo2. IAN. ay, Hklyn. at'ys, Horw'', 8
ruEr - rGrs i'os' ,sed =. -
-There-a l. scrivcr 20 Jas c Ganney'
IL T,nany st: G,'y: Isms siOo
same TO sane. atty, same WV
i40TH ST. al E-There.s Schtehlcr -
Edw ! Schaerler. 1867 Hoe av ~
VALENTINE Az. e =, sjo.s II lFNth -.
- Same 20 same. 81
LOTS ?S9. go. "a aud I. :. lot .S'. m..p
Narisu Est-Same 90 same .... ~
IoNGFELLoW Az. 1t5i-Title Guarantee
aud Trust co to Amanda Johanson 70
Lougf"ilow Az. atty. Title u~uartn'"e
and Trust 60. l7f hway ......... : 600
AIssXA NDER ~. = . , i39th -. ..N>' .
-Mu,utl IN" lus 90 20 Dcu'., h,,r
Fraueu Nareiu Our Inter~iutzuns li'i'
sh.durufgar MifrVa. and Waiseu ~
Krarkcu. = T. si.' e.. atty. Lawyers
T!ti, 4 Trust 20. 80 $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United states Coast and Geodetic Survey
STANDARD Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
AM PM AM
Sun rises = 80 sun sets. 1.1S ron riscsi2 90
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
sandyHk ~ d. Gov. Isl. IL II He'll Gate. 2:27
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
SaudyH'k. .G.,nlGov. ISL. .oJ Hell Gate. s.tV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
FULLY PLOT

, acre. In restricted locality; sewer, water.
ca AID tirotririiy. 30 Wlnr.r> 'ruin city;
rrl,i.sr. of private bathing hpaCh; bar
ain Tor ca-h, NORfH SllOkEr box II!
san ofNrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

'ROTONA Az. 2I37-WNliam g Deane agt
Bcssic Ccitlin ct al foreclosure OF mort
rAY.l. AItNs. Nny 4 Incohson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan

ST. 4s5 and 451- Mosson Bros
agt charles | We!nstein Realty Co ct al.
Mar 2. 1916 s+1a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
MORTGAGES.
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.

lFnu'I hlI''
Downtown.
t"outh OF Fourteenth street
FULTON ST, : &c church e. 3s l>'iSk
?Jllx,s; May 70. . yrs 3 p c-l,2uls
RM"Ts' T, E "a W WSii I avg '..sscocd
BIioADWAr' tsL,, y ga SSNs Mo s due
SS' ssso Tg K t. I.'T iru. ! s ri,''''i' 6 : : Z
pRocADwAY. 40. " g. :5xeoo, 10 . ;
Mercer st. 80, y part, May 3. due July J..
1871; tpe-Giobs M.rnitse G." to Mande
Ems attys, Alexander 4 O. 100 HNaay;
srH ST; 90, =. y >, 2?' " ,st ay' 2ssso;s;
LEVI. st; atty. Harris Koppelmap;, 10
?" I'y'siiDaH7 . :, 40 n 9th; ct 81. icsi.S'
May &c, 3 yrs, Up Maria r Msior to
ST.; atty. Title Guarantee 4 Trust 60,
l56 Bway. .....,..... ..........s so, 000
East Side.
East OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets,b
18th M sT, =. g. die +; " Mar /, 80 81. e is 'Ty'" oE I p; S.H
~ p c-lns l.. wife schuyler . oryis
sCTH ST, 5, u e Park a ' is7x7's, May
e, . yr,t, TE,,,i. ms cc co. ias pway r0 stt 7"
New York TIL. lns Co. i3j Hwsy $500
West Side.
| IWost Of fifth nv. between Fourteenth
aud il0tli sts.b
S5rH 81, 10 ", n =. ild,s = Columbus Az
IL sXlo2.., May ~. 8 srs; ~. ,p,r-
Gustav Spiegel to susie smith, i9s West
End av: aitys. Cooke a Donlsn. VI
fulton ~, Bklyn..".",.,...,..sih $4,000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north % iieth st,l
| SHERMAN Az. 10 n " at . Q ArdeT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
~Arriyed-MoNpAy May 90.

Arrived-MOSDAN. May 90.
SIS Cameronia. tiO A. NJ. Liverpool, MAJ 10,
IS Lafayette, $50 +. VI sunday, Bordeaux.
May ~ :
ss Frcdcrtk VII, 7:@ =. ", Christi nsand.
MAY ~. :
IS lie de IA Reunion. 80 p N. Msrseilles.
May
:. Tali.mam' ii p. VI sunday. Gibraltar,
May g.
- Romsdsltiord ! ~ A. NJ, Bergen. Mag \
:. 4 41S.yfr; Z Z y i h n, 30 lhs may Nay si II.
IS Kronstsd. $50 4. NJ. Cardiff May 4
- An,iope, ~ 4 ~ Hnelys May g..
Sc Mosico. sos p NJ. Sunday. Havana.
Nav Is.
). seTur,nc., .@P NJ s,n Juan. Nay e.
s. Braros. 1 A. ", san Juan May H..
= santiago, A.. NJ. Manzsnillo. May fss
$ MMniSesos, | I Y, S,U Juan; May -
s. proisu-, New Orleans, May Il.
- ~ Orien,.. Galveston. May III.
- CITY Of ST toI. savannah. May %.
5. io.ritosle, newport News. May n
:. O,eino, Boston. May -.
$ City OF Baroda. Boston, May n,
Bark Abyssinis. Peruainbuco. April
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Pstria. At Naples.
= Ryswyck. At Rotterdam.
IS Valera. at Liverpool
FAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Be santa MARIA from Santa Marta
S. Rio de Jsneiro. from Santos.
50 Harpsgus. from Marseilles
So Aladdin. from Cardiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

ALBANY, May 2:.--Thc Court OF Ar-
peal@ calendar to'morro" begins WIN NO
$40
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

first part Of the contemplated ex-
tension is from Preston to Gen
tile Valley, a distance Of about
80 miles and into a district that
isifar from any steam road.
Meridian Through their vast
livestock and grain shipments
this year, the farmers of this Sec
ton are enjoying the fullest mea-
sure o f prosperity Cheeee
shipments of local factory aver
age about two carloads a week.
This industry has. become one of
the large proportions and is now
buying dairy products from some
$50 farmers. The entire country
for milesi in every direction shows
highly developed farms with
modern homes, complete barns
and cement silos. Meridian
country has assumed a measure
of prosperity comparable to the
more highly developed farming
communities of the eastern anC
! middle western states.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved
"Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets
my husband suffered for several years
from Indigestion, causing him to have
pains in the stomach and distress after
eating. Chamberlain Tablets relieved
him of these spells right away" writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Small gifts at small prices that
everyone can afford at Duffys.
If you expect milk from your
cows feed wheat bran and watch
results.
Now is the time to place your
order for Buick. Ask the man
who drives Buick.
Send your mail orders to Cotton
wood Pharmacy where you get
what yougwant when you want it.
Only FIVE more weeks to do your
Xmas shopping. You'll 6ud some
nifty gifts at Duffys. Come-look-
see.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

DR.. Salsberg, the optician, will
be in the city until Monday. He
has been kept very busy during
ing the week and will return
again early next spring and
spend seine time here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Do You Have Sour Stomach

If YOU are troubled with sour stomach
you should eat slowly and masticate your
food thoroughly, then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after sup
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
r. Obtainable everywhere.

A full line of toys and gift arti-
cles will soon be on display at
Duffy's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Idaho Industrial Review

SLaCe, mining u0VeIOpIn9HG dHu
large crops look good for payrolls
and investments.
Boise, Nov. 20. Federal build
ing to be improved at cost of $780,
874.
Moscow-Plans for University
of Idaho improvements total $2O3-
900.
Fifty thousand dollars in sur
face and underground improve
ment made in Rex Consolidated
property in Occur d'Alene region.
Caldwell-Ten carloads of
horses leave here in one week
for French army.
st. Maries Gazette says: I'VE
fear that the Pittsfeld, Mass,
housemaids who have organized
a union and demand ST a week
for ten hour day will have to
wait until congress convenes".
Payette farmer sells four big
loads of potatoes for $500 and
made $40 per acre from peas fed
to hogs.
i Nampa : Produce shipments
from Bowmont section quadruple
in single season.
Boise Contemplated construc-
ton of 6 per cent grade from old
Galena Summit out of Ketchum
will open to auto truck transpor-
tation one of greatest mining
sections in the west.
Pocatello = Improving city's
watersystem.
Rupert Nearly 750 cars of
| produce sent from Minidoka pro-
ject, main crop being sugar beets.
Modern 16, 900 bushel
elevator in operation here.
The sooner labor organizations
repudiate the agitators RESPONSE
BILE for seven deaths and fifty
| wounded at Everett, Wash, the
better.
Standpoint Plans under way
for 500, 600 school building.
In Idaho the vote increased
from 1O7, 900 in 1914 to lao, 000-in
1916.
| The railroads of the country
are buying lumber for thousands
| Of box cars to relieve the car
shortage which. is due to abnor-
: NAL conditions caused by the war
: and closing Panama canal.
I Large demand for placesin the
| legislature by persons wanting to
/ take rest cure on a. good salary.
Il Kelton-Two carloads of oil
from wells near here now await
ing shipment.
i Boise Barber sawmill to be
enlarged at once.
Il Pahsimaroi-To have "a new
bank.
Emmet-15 carloads of ma
chinery being installed in new
: mill here, five more carloads COM
ing.
Occur j Alene-Inland Canning
Co.. turns out its first product
and is city's newest industry.
=" Burley-Settlers planning or.
ganization of irrigation district.
Gooding-Thomas Bros. from
As Kansas invest $251000 in grain
10 elevators at Ashton, Tetenia,
~ ~ Felt, Granville and briggs.
90 It.was asked in the recent far
90 Oo mers' convention that the de.
90 partment of agriculture confine
W its activities to correcting flag.
rant abuses or misdirection oil
80 work." Farmers who believe TiT
90 90 agricultural education believe
also in cutting down the army Of
So soft-handed professionals ,whr
100 exploit agriculture and agricul.
90 tural education.
80 Lewiston National baakpresi
.O' dent gives temployes dinner in
90 celebration ofpassing, 81, 800, OO(
90 deposit mark, gain of $3.50, OO(
q since Sept. IL.
Nampa and Caldwell citizens
determined to have bridge owe
As Deer Flat reservoir Equalizer
LOO canal between the two cities.
tl2 -Middleton-The stock Yards Il
he installed at this Mace bvi thu
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
SOMETHING NEW IN COTTONWOOD!

SCHAECHER recently purchased a sup
ply of the best Eczema remedy in the
world. Ask about DRY ZENSAI for the
dry, scaly skin, and moist sZENSAI for
the watery eruptiOns. The effective
ointments for the treatment of the two
distinct types of skin troubles. Only
seVenty-five cents a jar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
First National Bank Report


of FiahO at
close o IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
OVERLAND MODEL
New Product of Toledo Factory To
Be Known as New Series
Model rs B.
MOTOR IS CARS BIG FEATURE

The announcement of new model
by the Willys-Overland company OF
Toledo, O., is destined, in the opinion
to those who have already seen it.
TO cause greater stir in automobile
circles than any OF the many SEN
sational developments in motor car
building which have occurred dur
ing recent years. This new product
of the Toledo factory is to be known
technically as the Willys-Overland
company's new series model. Is b.
In spite of the nationwide lamenta-
tions concerning the increasing cost
of materials, labor and manufacturing
equipment, this latest motor vehicle
is to be sold at $685. for the touring
car and $500 for the roadster-prices
which are said to be equally as SEN
sational as the performance of the car
itself.
The new series model, rs B, Over
land, basis its claims to being the
most powerful low priced car in the
world on its motor and on the ex-
haustive tests, which its builders in
sist have shown conclusively its
superiority over anything of its kind
ever manufactured heretofore. With
larger bore now, 33s inches and a
5-inch stroke, it develops 3lH-horse-
power at 1850 revolutions per minute.
This performance, at this low speed,
in the opinions of those expert in
automobile building, promises the
greatest possible power from the mo-
tor, with the smallest amount of wear
on the motor itself. This motor will
take the two and one-half miles an
hour to fifty-three miles an hour, on
high, with all the ease Of action so
widely advertised in the big, power
full machines selling at five and six
times its list price.
Low Priced and Economical.
The low price of the new car natur-
ally implies economy, but the WHY'S
Overland officials show that, unlike
many other instances of low priced
cars, the economy does not end with
the purchase price. And here again
lllC CIllIlCHly VI tliC LiotOi 10 uSiiioh-
strated. Tests have repeatedly proven
that this sensational car will accomp-
fish twenty-five miles on one gallon
of gasoline, and eighteen to twenty
miles per gallon is common per-
Torrance in average all-around use.
The motor, however, is but one Of
the many features of this inexpensive
car which are causing comment on
every side. In riding comfort it is
said no car anywhere near its price
can compare with it. 1t is equipped
with four-inch tires-something prac-
tlcally unheard of up to now in cars
of this type. The easy riding qualities
OF the car are further enhanced by
cantilever rear springs. They reduce
to the minimum the Earring caused by
driving over rough roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
MOTORCYCLE CLUB HAS
PICNIC AT GLENW00D

Last Sunday about fifty members OF
the Omaha Motorcycle club held their
weekly outing by trip to Glenwood,
la. They left at 9 a. m. and spent the
day in such pastimes as blindfolded
rides, pie eating contests, slow races
and potato races, all on their motor
cycles.
Today they go to the state fisheries
at Gretna, Neb., and it is expected
that more will attend than last Sum-
day.
Victor H. Roos has offered a prize
to the rider whose machine and self
make the neatest appearance, and the
rivalry to win will make an array Of
sparkling machines and orderly riders
that would make Uncle Sans cavalry
sit up and take notice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
High Price Of Gas
Causes Demand for
Economical Car

with the price of gasoline station
airy and number of indications point
ing to a reduction in the retail mar
ket, we can already count number
of beneficial effects that last winters
high fuel prices have had on motor
car design and manufacture" stated
A. G. Soldering. general manager of
the Haynes Automobile company.
Since gasoline scared early last
winter, there has been an insistent
demand for the economical car, and
the makers of medium priced automo-
biles have been shaping their motor
design, not solely toward the produc-
ton of power, but toward power cou-
pied with efficiency.
"The most marked effect of high
fuel prices has been hte acceptance
into general use Of the high speed, six
cylinder motor, of comparatively
small piston displacement, but with
the ability to apply effectively every
ounce of energy it develops. Smaller
cylinders with a larger number of
explosions have proved in every day
use far more economical than motors
with large cylinders with less fire.
Quent owner impulses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

sturdiness and reliability OF the mo-
tor cars. Mrs, Burke, accompanied
by Miss NellsRichardson, expects to
cover 10000 miles of ground between
New York and the western coast, and
every foot will be Travelled in the
little roadster.
The departure of the golden flyer"
as the roadster has been christencd.
was made last Thursday from New
York. 1t was attended by much cere-
mony. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National American
Woman's Suffrage association, chris
tened the motorcar.
She broke bottle of gasoline over
It's hood and radiator. naming it
Golden Flyer" Speeches by several
of the suffrage leaders and long
parade Of motorcars, which escorted
the travellers to the edge of the city,
completed the demonstration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

Bachle, chief engineer Of the Paige,
has gone east to spend several weeks
in the factories where automobile
bodies OF the highest quality and
most exclusive design are manufac-
tured and where the Paige line Of
enclosed bodies are now being made.
Mr. Bachlc will inspect the work
now being done and otherwise as
sist in bringing to completion and
perfection what Paige executives de-
clare will be the most distinctive and
exclusive line OF enclosed bodies
that has ever been built on a Paige
chassis
Those who have been privileged to
view these new models, which will
soon be ready for Paige dealers, de-
clare that they will prove something
OF a revelation in their unique char
acter, their quality of workmanship
and their general atmosphere OF
high-bred elegance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Paige Promises
Something New in
Enclosed Bodies

Although these are the days when
the motor car owners are thinking
only OF pleasant touring under sum-
mer skies, the Page Detroit Motor
Car company anticipating the cold
and stormy days that are to come
next fall and winter, has already got
its production OF enclosed cars and
winter tops well under way. Special
efforts have been made to safeguard
the promptness and timeliness of
production as we'll as the exclusive
character of this feature of the Paige
line.
With these ends in view, Andrew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Briscoe Makes Good
Showing in Tests

In an economy test made May
with Briscoe "4-38" on the none too
good mud roads around Jackson,
Mich, a mileage of 2o.5 miles to a
gallon of gasoline was obtained.
This same Briscoe model in a re-
cent test made with distillate in Fl
Paso, Tex, the car, with driver and
three passengers, travelled eighteen
and one-half miles on one gallon of
the fluid. This kind Of fuel at the
time Of test was selling for 9 cents a
gallon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Wild Men.

In recent Tacoma Vancouver game In
the Northwestern league, there were twenty
seven bases on balls, four hit batsmen and
two wild pitches. Barnum's wild men of
Borneo were a tame lot after all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

The Hartford Eastern league team seems
to be composed Of all fielders and no bat
ters The team Is well up among the lead
ers in fielding, but is bad last In team
batting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
jackson Prime Favorite.

Joe Jackson has won favor with the
White sox fans all the way down the line
The Dixie slugger Is given the glad hand
on every trip to the plate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
SIMPSON THANKS VOTERS.


BY your vote on August ist, 1916,
you nominated me for county attorney,
on the Democratic ticket, and for this
act am very grateful. wish to state
that | made clean campaign and
have no i'll feeling against anyone who
opposed me and | earnestly hope the
same feeling exists now in the hearts
Of those who saw fit to vote for my
opponents.
In being your nominee for this office
Iwill endeavor to carry the banlser to
victory in November, and | earnestly
ask the citizens or Grady county to
assist me in the same. ! assure you
that if | am elected shall serve Ora
|dy county faithfully in the discharge
Of my duties and do not feel that the
citizenship will ever have cause to re-
gret having supported me.
| will make \ campaign OF the coun-
ty before the general election and will
endeavor to see you personally, but IN
The meantime II you are in Chickasha,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

wounded man was brought into Chicka.
sha by his neighbor, Mr. Leazanby, IN
the latter's car, accompanied by
Charles Pratt, a brother of the injured
man E Fowler, brothef-in-law
and Dr.. P. Fl. Anderson.
AT verden a motor truck was secured
on which Pratt was placed and from
this he was transferred to an ambu-
lance which met him at the Chickasha
city limits and conveyed him to the
hospital Here he was attended by
Drs. Livermore, Downey and Ander-
son. The bullet which found lodgment
in his head was removed and the 9th
er probed for
At noon the patient was resting easi-
ly but was not out Of danger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

party, viii preside tonight at the open
ing of hostilities. The reception this
afternoon was called at Austin Bluffs
home Of Mrs. Leonard =. Curtis.
Claim Balance of Power.
With only small turnover Of votes
needed in any Of the twelve western
woman suffrage states to change the
result of the election in November,
Mrs. Kent. of Kentfield, Cal, wife Of
Representative Kent. national chair
man of the Wilson Non-Partisan league
tonight viii tell the representatives
Of the Woman's party that they hold
in their hand the power to secure a
federal amendment enfranchising the
women Of the nation.
"The time has come for the fulfill
ment of Susan B. Anthonys dream.
The women today have the political
power to demand their rights; and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
the University Of Oklahoma


at the University of Oklahoma
Miss Katherine Barr. A. b., Of the
University of Oklahoma, will have
charge Of the work in geography and
science Of the seventh grade. She has
spent the summer in New Jersey where
she has made special study for her
work
The junior high school day begins at
o'clock and is divided into three one
hour periods for the morning session
and three periods of fifty-five minutes
for the afternoon session. A five MN
utes rest and change interval will be
given at the end ofseach period. The
first half of all periods will be used
for recitation and the last half for SUI
pervised study in the recitation room
under the direction and control Of the
class teacher. The halves will be sep
arated by two minute relax interval
in which to air the room and give a
gymnastic exercise. We are expecting
much good from this study plan. It
forces the teacher to be definite in
assignment and makes her responsible
for the child's study habits. his waste
of time, his to-days preparation for
tomorrow's work BY this plan no pu-
pill is left to just accidentally learn to
concentrate his effort, nor to work
just what he wants to, any time he
wants to. Teaching children how to
study is Of more Importance than
teaching them what to study.
The constructors forthe junior high
school Building have promised to have
It ready by the 18th of September. In
that case, all the city schools will open
September Is. Na@k
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