davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe crinkled, ach-
ing. burning. corn estered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in q "Tiz' bath
Your toes will wriggle with joy they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
ther they'll take another dive in that
'-f;z7 bath
When your feet feel like Jumps CT
iead-an tired Out-just try ''Tiz-" It's
grand-it's glorious You feet viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Questions and Answers

KsEdlg csCs sse So-r opinion or he
electric -fbrctor for ntGSsT0ia0 fhs s1rs
and head at home On fhsT1y years Of
ogs and ny face = SG9ging-Constoat
6eodeT.
Repls-A vibrator is ezceiIeat for
home use. which eItsuds far beyond
beauty culture It Will soothe the nerves
and relieve pain IL used locally. or down
the spine In beauty culture. the benefit
comes from the Increased circulation, 90
anyone can give ne Treatment They cost
about SIS
Please Fe4 Hts tsAGt tosH TAKE hair from
tie Hps 80 - tcta not appear O00la.-
II. T..
RspIy-Rothing but the electric needle
II you have the TENDENCY 10 il new
growth viii come az some later period. but
Il can be removed over and over. Be care
ful 10 your selection Of creams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

only water-boil one n1inute-znd
It readywith just the rightanount
Of fats, Proteids, and carbohydrates
that will make a healthy baby
Send the coupon for q FREE TEIaf
Pr-kafe on hsedl1ss and = book about
bsbies BY specialists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

ousrtzAt By oso-rs Mathew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

. II, dear. L can't find it any
where! I can't find it any
. where. I've lost II. and oh,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
PLEAS ARE
HEARD BY
DIST.COURT

Proceedings in the district court
were not drawn out to a very great
length this morning. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather a number
Of cases had to be continued, both
sides in each case finding it impossi-
BILE to get witnesses here through the
storm. Judge Linn excused all jurors
residing in the county outside the city
of Chickasha, until Monday morning
of next week The jurors who live in
Chickasha were excused until nine
o'clock Thursday morning.
The matter of Smith-McCord com
pany VS.. Grace Blake was settled out
of court.
The matters of Joe Pettigrew VS..
H. B. Johnson and of Jessie Ormiston
VS.. H. b. Johnson we're continued.
Three cases are set for trial on tomor-
mow's docket
A. L. May, charged with removing
mortgaged property from the county,
was arraigned and entered plea OF not
guilty-trial set for January 2S.
Charles Pruit, negro, charged with
murder, arrigned and entered plea OF
not guilty. Trial set for February 2.
Jess Williams, charged with assault
to KILL arraigned and entered plea OF
not guilty. Trial set for February 2
c. A. Downs and Robert E. Lee
charged jointly with A. H. Kelley with
robbery, arraigned and entered pleas
Of not guilty. Trial set for January
2S. statement filed that defendant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
BOARD IS
CHOSEN BY
CHARITIES

At a meeting of the ladies of the
United Charities, held at the city hall
at four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the following ladies were elected to
serve as directors for the ensueing
year: Mesdames F. E. Riddle, George
". Evans, Ben F. Hampton, Harry
Ludlow, Hopkins, Ben F. Morgan, Tom
Dwyer.
A resolution was adopted petitioning
the city council to provide place
of public utility for the use of all Ia
dies and children visiting Chickasha
from out of town
The board of directors will proceed
with the election of officers for the
coming year at the next regular month
ly meeting which will be held during
the afternoon of the last Monday in
January.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12

BLOWS IN
BOY HIKER
Paul Ginsberg, HOOfng Il from Chicago
to California, Stops in Chickasha to
Breathe Spell While Norther
Holds Sway

Paul Ginsberg, a Chicago lad of 10
years, arrived in Chickasha last night,
en- route from Chicago to Universal
City, California. Paul is making the
trip la Payson Watson style and can
tell the number of railroad ties re
quired to hold the bands of steer
which compass the earth between Chi
cago and Chickasha. He hopes to fin
ish this count into Universal City by
thc time the blue birds fly.
Paul, together with three others
started on their hike from Chicago on
November u. The others have fallen
from the running leaving him alone
in his transcontinental marathon.
Paul carries with him a large note
book filled with clippings from news
papers published along the line of
his march He also carries with him
knapsack weighing thirty pounds
and a laundering poor opinion of an
Oklahoma "norther"
In this connection it might be well
to state that Paul was found in very
communicative mood this morning. In
fact he was more than willing to be
interviewed about the experiences he
had last night after the "norther" had
hit him, while he was quietly hiking
along twelve miles south of Chicka-
sha-hit him and smote him, hip and
thigh, and lifted him. "as on the wings
Of some beautiful dove" and carried
him with howls of delight down the
Rock Island tracks and into the bosom
of the hospitable city of Chickasha.
Paul says he had been hitting the
grit all day yesterday, between show
ers, palpitating with heat, drowned in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
MINCO MAN TO
SUCCEED GIBBS

Bud Gibbs has rendered his res
ignation. effective February /, as
under sheriff of Grady county.
Sheriff alley stated this morning
that he would accept Mr.. Gibbs
resignation and that w. C. Rucker
of Minco had been selected to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. Rucker is well known and
popular throughout the northern
portion of the county and is said
to be. an efficient and well quail
fled officer Mr.. Gibbs will possi-
bly, devote his entire attention, af-
ter the first of February, to his
race for the nomination to the Of
flee of court clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
To Take Prompt Action

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President
Wilson and the state department have
taken prompt action for redress and
to guard against repetition of the
massacre of Americans that is feared
at chihuahua, Mexico.
American consular officers in north
ern Mexico were ordered to forward
Immediately all the information obtain
able
The United States will hold the Car
rama government responsible and will
look to it for reparation for the lives
lost
The British embassy informally in
quired of the state department con-
cerning the two British subjects re-
ported killed 1t is expected that =
separate protest to Carranza will be
made by England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12

perspiration and wondering just how
hot this blooming country could get
along here in the middle of January.
He passed through Minco and Pocas-
set as the shades of eve we're falling
fast and refused to stop and rest his
head" Like the youth of years agone,
Paul longed to scale the heights of
Chickasha during the cooling night
times hour and shout Excelsior" be-
fore the heat Of another day descended
upon him.
His wish was gratified. While yet
twelve miles on the Kansas side Of
the city the wind, with howl and a
gobble and shout and a wall and a
"demoniac shrek" came upon him.
The gentle rain drops which had fallen
all day and "soddened" his clothes,
turned in the twinkling of an eye in
to sheets of driving sleet and the
winds changed quicker than thought
into a seventy miles per hour gale or
thereabout. These winds, with kitten
ish playfulness lifted Paul from the
earth and bore him away on their
snow "downy WINGS
And thus it was, hitting the grit
only on the high places, his hair and
clothing and face encrusted with icie-
les and bediamoned with frozen snow
flakes, that Paul arrived, with the
Ginning of the time of $50, last even
ing in Chickasha,and yelled for fire.
He is going to camp right here until
the breezes again blow from the south.
where am | going?" re peating the
question, Paul asked. We'll, | had
intended going to Amarillo but from
what I've heard of the 'northers' down
there / guess nit. I'll wait here for
the coming Of the relief and then
walk into Fort Worth and drop over
to Dallas and get my orders there,
guess I'll 60 from Dallas straight TO
Ell Paso, take peep across the border
into the land of Villas dreams and
hit it up into California to Universal
City. Say, on the level, how cold does
it get down here in this land of flow,
ers?'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12

OF BANK
ELECTED

At meeting of the directors of the
Chickasha National bank, held in the
banking house yesterday afternoon,
the following officers were elected to
serve that institution for the ensueing
year. T. H. Dwyer, president; VIII
liam E. Dwyer, vice president; Roy c.
Smith, cashier; o. w. Foster, ASSIST
ant cashier; Clyde McCauley, assist
ant cashier.
Directors elected by the stockhold-
ers are t. H. Dwyer, William E. Dwyer
r. C. Smith. w. H. Wadsworth, ]. E.
Schow, ]. H. Stine, ]. A. Rose and l..
d. Major The board of directors is
composed of the same membership as
last years board with the addition of
l.. d. Major. Mr.. Major has for years
been Appointment cattleman of the
Ryan country but recently moved to
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12

Each battalion has large cam
teen where a prisoner may aug
ment his food supply. The wealth
ier internees freely patronize the
canteens. but the ordinary fare is
better than the average Pittsburgh
steel worker ever had in his life.
These Pittsburghers aren't anxious
for the war to close. They're sat
isfied.
The American embassy, God
father of all enemy aliens in the
British Isles, works hand in hand
with a special committee of the
wealthier interned men to care for
the special wants of the poor. The
women and children on the outside
are the principal beneficiaries of
this joint benevolent society. More
than 5000 cases have been attend
ed to since September.
Almost every prisoner looks for
ward eagerly to the weekly theater.
Here artists. some high in the pro-
fession. perform vaudeville stunts.
Professional actors present the lat
est plays. The theater will seat
1900 persons. The scenery was
painted by artists who rank high
in British and German art circles
and is infinitely better than that
found in the average London play
house.
A smaller hall, for 500 persons,
is set aside for the evening music
ais. This hall is always crowded
At tonlghts concert Herr f. Lo-
rant, an Austrian violinist, who will
be heard in America after the war,
was the star attraction. His pro-
gram, much applauded, was: Teu-
fel's Trille, by Tartini; Nocturne,
Caopin-Sarasat; Zephyr. Hubay;
Ballad G. Polonaise, Visuxtemps.
An evergreen wreath was presented
no Lorant by his admirers, the COM
mandant doing the honor. Herr
Limo Vesco. a Hungarian grand op-
era singer. reaped plaudits with
Romanza aus Don Sebastiano by
Donizetti A piano solo, "Ballade
As Dur" by A. Reschefsky, who
studied under Paderewski, also was
vociferously received.
Wonderful rose gardens sur
rounding the palace are kept by
the aliens. In these gardens the
married men receive visits fro..
their wives or friends once a month
for fifteen minutes.
Special dispensation is granted
to interned business men. Today
meeting Of the directorate of a
big British company, both British
and German members attending,
was going on in a room provided
for the purpose. A British officer
was listening. One Il the German
directors has lived in England for
twenty years. He owns a mansion
in London, summer home at Mar
gate, and has ten servants and an
income tina runs into six figures.
On Sunday there are church SER
vices for all creeds-Catholics Lu-
therans. Jewish included; the lat
ters for the scores of interner Pol
ish and German Jews. Prisoners
may write two letters each week.
They smoke when they want to
and there is no grumbling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
PROBABLY cHrLD's DREAM

Some one. who 1t was none seem
to know, phoned the report to the
police station yesterday afternoon,
that some boys had found a dead
man floating about in a cistern or
well, somewhere in the north part
of the city. Sheriff Bailey and
Deputy Castleman investigated and
pried the tops off of and looked
into about all the wells and cisterns
In north Chickasha but found no
man, dead or alive. No one knows
who phoned the "alarm" in and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
Capture is Forecast

By United Press.
ROME, Jan. 12.-The capture of
Mount Lowcen by the Austrians is be-
lieved to forecast the fall OF Cettinje,
the capital of Montenegro.
Preparations for the transfer of the
capital were begun Sunday but the
seat of government has not been Sc
lected Lowcen dominats dominates
Cettinje, being seven miles distant
from the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
OF
GERMANY
is COSTLY
BloOdiest Battle Since September Fought
Sunday; Fall Of Cettinje is Near;
Crown Prince Called to Ber-
lin, Says Report

BY United Press.
PARIS, Jan 12.-The onslaughts on
the French lines in the Champagne re-
gion Sunday cost the Germans $4,000
men, according to dispatches from
Cologne
Reports say the battle was the
bloodlest fought on the western front
since the allied offensive in Septem-
ber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
By United Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 12.--The bor-
der is aroused by the probability that
the sixteen Americans and two British
citizens who were reported massacred
in northern Mexico Monday will never
be avenged.
The administration Mexican policy
was denounced at mass meeting that
was held here last night
The mining party that was lured
back to work in Mexico by passports
granted in Washington and by the
Carranza governments guarantee Of
protection was refused an escort Of
one hundred Carranza soldiers.
If General Jacinto Trevino had
granted this request, the lives of the
eighteen men would have been saved.
Fifteen bandits stopped Mexican
Northwestern train at Santa Ysabel,
Chihuahua.
The mining party, consisting of Off
cials and employees of the Cusi Mining
company, were first robbed of pay
roll of $4,000 and several thousand
dollars in supplies and than they ware
disrobed.
In naked state, the members OF
the party were marched into a raving
near the track and were shot one at a
time. Several attempted to flee but
we're killed as they ran.
The majority of the murdered men
were residents of FL Paso but two
were Canadians. Thomas Holmes hid
in lavatory of the train and later es.
capped. He carried the first news OF
the massacre to Chihuahua.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
Fear Ouhages on Americans viii Not
Be Avenged; Washington Policy Con-
demned at Mass Meeting; Min
ing Party Lured Back
PROMPT FEDERAL
ACTION PROMISED
COnsuls Called on for Reports; Garranza
Will Be Held Responsible and Re-
paration Will Be Demanded
for Lives Lost
By United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
sherman of Illinois introduced reso-
luton in the senate today. demanding
armed intervention in Mexico, the es-
tablishment of representative govern
ment and the immediate evacuation
OF the country after these things are
accomplished.
Representative Dyer of Missouri in
troduced a resolution in the house re-
garding the massacre in Mexico, ask
ing President Wilson to advise con-
gress whether the watchful waiting
policy should not be ended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
NOTICE TO DOCTORS
ISSUED BY DAWSON

DR.. E. L. Dawson. the city
health officer, today issued the fol-
lowing notice to doctors:
please be careful and painstak-
ing in regard to all infectious and
contagious diseases. If you are un-
certain in your diagnosis. call me
and make me your scape-goat in
such cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12

of telephone poles between Chickasha
and Anadarko. numbering about 300
in all out of commission. Anadarko
calls were relayed through other points
this morning. A large gang Of men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
Kaiser's Illness Cause?

By United Press.
ROME, Jan. 12.-The German crown
prince has been recalled to Berlin
from the front, presumably to assume
the regency on account of the Kairer's
illness, according to unconfirmed ad-
vices from Swiss sources.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
Austria. Doesn't Know About Persia

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Austria
has notified the state department that
after a full investigation that govern
ment is unable to determine how the
British steamer Persia was sunk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.


Tonight fair and colder. tempera-
ture zero to s below; Thursday fair,
not so cold.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. J. A.
Riding. 52S Iowa avenue.
diseases. You know that the Law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-31

The story of ''The Cub' is a highly
diverting one. AT the time of some
bitter feuds in Kentucky newspaper
editor desired special story, and as
signed new, young reporter to tho
job. He, clever and deb6nair, prompt
ly got himself in terrible mess by
falling in love with one girl who was
prominent on one side of the feud, ard
getting himself fallen in love with by
another girl who was ON the opposite
side.
The result, though disastrous to him,
was provocative of series of highly
amusing but dangerous situations,
which were finally cleared up by the
intervention of the militia.
John Hines, an extremely clever
comedian who has made great repu-
tation for himself in World Film
features, has part in which he fairly
reveals as the cub. There are other
highly finished players in tho east.
''The Cub" will be presented at tho
Bligh Theatre, Today, Tomorrow and
Saturday; there win also be a good
comedy bill, don't fail to see the
Monkey Pictures, laugh from start
to finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-31

statement that President Wilson should
have recognized General Huerta as
president of Mexico.
"lt was our manifest duty to have
recognized Huerta as the president,
either de facto or de iure," said Fair
banks.
The notification ceremonies were held
on the lawn of the Fairbanks home, be.
ginning at $3.50 p. M, Senator Lawrence
Y. sherman, of Illinois, delivered the
notification speech. W. r. Wilcox, re.
publican national chairman; A. T. Hert,
western campaign manager, and Frank
H, Hitchcock were present.
Fairbanks tariff statement occupied
nearly half of his brief address.
Regarding the claims of the demo.
Gratis that President Wilson has kept
the country at peace, he said the claim
was too broad, for "there has been real
war in Mexico, due to our own aggres.
sion.n
The notification today was barbe.
cue of old fashioned flavor. The day
was holiday in Indianapolis, and there
were parades by marching clubs and
other events. Senator Sherman of Hi.
nois, made the principal address. The
ceremonies took place on the lawn of
Mr.. Fairbanks residence, which is one
Of the show places OF indianapolis. Mr.
Fairbanks will begin campaign tour OF
the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-31
Salem Commercial Club
Writes of Conditions

Under date of August 3lst, the fol
lowing letter has been addressed tC
the Public Service Commission by tn,
Commercial club relative to the cal
shortage in this section:
"Public Service Commission, Salem
Oregon.
'Gentlemen: The Salem Commercia
Club notes with satisfaction the efforts
on the part of your honorable body tC
relieve the present shortage of cars il
this section, and desires to assure you
that this organization stands ready to
lend you its active support in any way
possible to bring about speedy solu'
ton of the difficulty.
"The condition in Salem is rapidly
assuming very serious proportions. Our
principal industries, many of them, will
be obliged to close operations, if re-
lief is not obtained to considerable
degree at least, within the next few
days.
"The Chas X. Spaulding Logging
company, of this city, reports short
age of forty-one ears to date. Their
operations are controlled almost en-
tirelv by their ability to make rail
shipments, and shutdown of both
mill and camps is imminent unless a
supply of ears is furnished a. once.
The closing of this one mill alone
means the loss of employment to over
80 men, and loss of payroll to this
city of $4,000 per month. The Cher
ry City Flouring Mill reports short
age of ten cars. Their storage facili-
ties are rapidly being filled to capacity
and unless relief can be obtained at
once the mill S operation will have to
be discontinued. Other firms are suf-
fering to greater or lesser degree.
We are receiving complaints from var
ious <1urces every day.
"The failure to provide ears prom
ises also to cause considerable loss
through inability to fulfill contracts
etc., and the total loss to this COM
munity will be very serious indeed un'
less some immediate action is taken by
the railroad company.
"No doubt your body understands
this situation even more thoroughly
than we do, but we cannot refrain from
suggesting that so general a shortage
as now obtains throughout this section
should have been foreseen by the
Southern Pacific Company. In oul
opinion the seriousness of the situation
cannot be too strongly urged upon th'
railroad company, and we believe thai
any steps you may take to remedy
thSS neglect will receive the loyal sup
port of the Salem Commercial Club a
body and the hearty appreciation o.
every business man in Salem.
"Yours respectfully,
"SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB.
'eBy Ivan G. Mcdaniel. Mgr"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-31
DUSTIN rARNUM

And the party Of players making the
latest Pallas.Paramount photoplay
"Davy Crockett" were caught by an
unexpected snow storm in the noun
tains and kept from all outside com.
munication for three weeks. They were
rescued by relief party and suffered
no serious bad effects from the ex.
perience. This picture comes TO the
Ye Liberty Theatre tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-31
The U. S. flag, nine by eighteen feet

The u. S. flag, nine by eighteen feet
lust received by the Odd Fellows lodge
will fly from the flag pole on nation
al holidays and special events to be
observed by the lodge and also on the
birthday of the lodge. Chemeketa
lodge No. of Salem was founded De-
cember 6, 1852, and never in the past
"a years has the lodge failed TO mold
its regular meetings. 1t is one of the
first lodges founded in the northwest
The charter came from Baltimore a
round Cape Horn, with delay of sew
eral weeks at Honolulu. None of the
charter members are now living. John
j. Wright has been member of the
lodge longer than any other man in
the eity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-31

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug, Si.-Declur'
ing for protective tariff that would
insure against commercial invasion
which would paralyze American indus
try and blight our happiness" and con
demning the "vacillating" policy of
the Wilson administration as regards
Mexico, Charles w. Fairbanks this aft
ernoon accepted the nomination as the
candidate for the republican party for
vice.president.
Fairbanks came out with flatfooted