davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-23

Wanted, more teachers and pupiIs
to trade at Wren Drug Store. 9-22-3t
Try one Of our light lunches. Home
cooked Owl Drug store. 9-22.3t
Man made daylight for night driv.
ing after night Warner Lenzs. Ozark
Supply Co, 2G4 Chix.
Hot Chocolate with spanked" cream
is fine. Owl Drug Store. 9-22,st
Don't take chances with your new
car take il to Barton Bros. Garage
and have it polished by an expert
washer. 9-22-3t
Parker II. Woods Of st. Louis is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Reford Bond
while in the city on business.
a Deitz Vapor System is guaranteed
to please you. Let US explain it to
you Ozark Supply Co., 2o4 Chix. 1t
We fit any make car with the Deitz
Vapor System. Ten Days Free Trial.
Ozark Supply Co., 2O4 Chix. 1t
Louis Lester returned home yester,
day from Crowell, Texas, where he
had been spending the summer.
7 guarantee to make old mattresses
as good as new Prices reasonable.
Work called for and delivered. A spe-
cialty Of feather mattresses. Phone
1868. w. A. Hurley 2S-6t
Mrs. w S. Booth and daughter Mel.
lie returned the first Of the week from
a ten days visit in Kansas City.
DR. John A. Wray, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has returned from a
business trip to Fort Worth and Min
eral Wells and will fill his pulpit to-
morrow.
+*++4++4%#++++%+%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-23

Mrs. w. S. Booth and daughter Mel.
lie returned the first Of the week from
a ten days visit in Kansas City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

much clothes on. A few stitches of
a shimmy or so. But not much real
clothes. Any lady who would go up
State street in such clothes would
be pinched and thrown into a police
wagon in a hurry.
She wasn't a Chicago girl. It was
in Alton this white slave was filmed.
And it was on special consent of Sen
ator BeaIl that she was exhibited.
BeaH used to be mayor of Alton and
he wants the nation to know what
a wicked showing Alton makes in
the white slave traffic.
And now this girl without any
clothes on has been cut out from the
film. Those who pay two bits to see
the film this week or next week will
not get as wicked a two bits worth
as those who went last week.
The regular censOrs working IN
der Mai FUnkhOUser were passed up
by Mayor Thompson for the special
Job of viewing THE Little Girl Next
Door" Four citizens in whom the
mayor has complete confidence, !
whose judgment he trusts, put the
o. K. on the film They are Chief
Healey, Corporation Counsel Ettel-
son, Comptroller Eugene S. Pike and
Mrs. Eugene S. Pike. 1t is the plan
now of aldermen to call these special |
censors who laid the way for fresh
fame to Mayor Thompson, who is
credited in headlines of one reel as
"the man who clamped the lid on
vice in Chicago"
Also, if the judiciary committee !
can get Chief HeaIey to issue a per
NIT to show the committee other hot |
film plays that have been censored |
aldermen believe they will be better |
able to compare the censOTing job on1
The Little Girl Next Door" Special !
FunkhOuser office performance is
asked for THE House Of Bondage"
1.-The Inside of the White Slave Traf- |
So sgTNbo ,7ro Of Noy- VDrIysy o,J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

oBRECoN REPLACES cARRANZA
AS NATIONAL HERO
Field Headquarters of the Ameri-
can Expedition, near Namiquipa,
May g (By Courier to Columbus, N.
M, May 17.-Alvaro Oregon is the
man of the hour in, Mexico, accord
ing to scouts returning to headquar-
tiers from the south! Name of one
armed general is on lips of every
Mexican; he is regarded as staunch
supporter Of Mexican national integ-
Tity and his popularity far exceeds
that of Gen. CaTTanZa among rank
and file of natives. ObTegon's atti-
tude in FL PasO conference, regarded
as entirely uncompromising has
served to heighten his popularity.
Possibility of break between Car
rama and ObregoQ has long been a
matter of speculation. Maybe a
break is closer now than ever be-
fore.
Columbus, N. Withdrawal of
American forces from San Antonio,
cuN duNCu DoLoC VI q olllll6 CADCul-
ton into Mexico followed by slaugh-
ter of dozen Chinese merchants.
Marathon, Tex, May II. = Jesse
Deemer, rancher and st0rekeeper,
and Monroe Payne, negro captured
by Glen Springs raiders, rescued by
American troops.
Washington, May 17.-Unless the
Mexican pOpUIace forces him to new
Representation of disapprOvaI against
stay of American expedition in Mex
leo, CarTanza probably will remain
silent for tsOme time to come.
Conclusion of working arrange
ment by recent ScOtt-Obregon con-
ference has eliminated, for procaical
purposes, necessity for much further
diplomatic negotiations. While there
may be sporadic efforts to have Car
ranZa's recent withdrawal sugges-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
BATTLING NELSON TO
DIVORCE HIS SPOUSE

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-It's off There
isn't going TO be any further exchange
of communicates between Battling Nell
son and his pretty talented wife, with
view to reconciling their numerous
and various marital difficulties. And
furthermore the "dura BILE dane has
come TO a belated conclusion that an
interval of single biessedness is pre-
ferable TO just being a Wireless hus-
band. All of which leads up to the
suit filed today in the circuit court by
the former lightweight champion to
divorce Mrs. Fay King Nelson to
whom he was married three years ago
and who has since considered, hIm
only a pal"
Mrs, Nelson found satisfaction. it
seems, in marrying an idol of the
fstic arena. and hugely enjoyed that
countrywide blaze OF publicity that
attended the wedding. But after that
she found greater happiness in con-
tinuing her cartooning work in Den
yer away from her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
PUe|L|ST|C PROMOTERS
SURE HAVE SOME NERVE

Two grand exhibitions of nerve
in the fistic world were given last
week, One was by Jack Curley. who.
II reports are correct, agreed to allow
Willard and Moran to box SIX rounds
In Philadelphia for $4,000 offered
them. Curley theoretically has moth
ing to do with either boxer. Yet he's
doing business for both Tom Jones
has no connection with Moran. but
he's telling what bouts the latter must
take. Only few days ago it Yves
announced that Curley was signing the
two men for himself. for nix-up
In New York. This peculiar way OF
doing business. following things that
are being said about the Havana af-
fair. doesn't add any to confidence In
heavyweight boxing.
Mike Gibbons Ia the other gent
with nerve. He sent q letter to
Packey Mcfarland. In which ne Of
feTs to bet $1,000 that he can secure
q knockout In ten rounds, IL the Chi
cago boy will make the weight, 1853
pounds. Gibbons ID clever. but the
never has figured ~ punisher. On
the form OF his fray with Packey in
New York, no wouldn't even hit
hard blow In the ten SESSIONS. He
was hurt by the weight In that min.
but he could come m al catchwsiEhts
VILE cHpr1nI6 mn nm ~ 66cuns*.
ss5 w seI s:pt o:s !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
AND LYNCHBURG FIVE
TO BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Lynchburg, Va. JAM 26.--Twelve
games this season without defeat Is
the record which the basketball team
representing the Norfolk Light Artil-
lery Blues has established, and that
quint Ia now looking in the direction
of the Hill City for a series of games
with the Cardinals to determine the
State championship.
The Blues this year are represented
by the same Quint which last year
played for the Central Young Mems
Christian Association and lost a close
game to the Cardinals in Lynchberg
last year. The return game IN Nor
folk was won BY the "Y" quint. and
owing to the failure of the teams to
make satisfactory arrangements for
the deciding contest. the State cham
pionship was not settled.
Challenge from Rfues.
A challenge was received yesterday
from the Blues, and Manager Bowen
suggested February &c or March
as suitable dates for games in that
city. In case the Cardinals play the
first game In Norfolk on February 26.
the second game will be played in
Lynchburg either on March or
March II.
Although the matter Ii stiil open.
Il II thought that the local team will
insist upon the first game being play
"a here in any event. tho c0ntGst
b4eWaon tlAahe tSp0 *1&nag a2e III Al
W. .!ee ett.ss Z ss ~ me g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

According TO message received
last night from ~BiiIy" smith, Rich
mond's new manager, he will he In
Richmond by the end of the week
30 officially am.uxife fhs ma ma efiaI-
reius. One of the local directors
yesterday afternoon sent teie-
gram 10 smith. advising him 40 re-
pert here at once In order That
the plans tor the 1919 campaign
may be outlined at the earliest
possible moment. He replied that
he will leave his home i'm Spring
ficid. Ohio. within the next day or
two. He Is expected to arrive here
not later than sunday.
Manager smith will be rendered a
warm reception upon his arrival I'm
Richmond. SoTne of the fans are
contemplating giving him a ban
quet In the Richmond Business
Mems Club early next week. and
to make him feel perfectly Mt home
from the very start. Governor Hen
ry Carter Stuart. Mayor George
Afnslie and other prominent Rich
mond men will be rendered invita-
tfons "a be present At this banquet.
The new leader will Immediately
set to work stkninx players. and
before he arrives In Richmond he
10 expected to have = number of
promising youngsters ON the string.
Smith knows how TO set players.
and hest of all, he knows how to
get work out Of them. While man
aging I.ynchburg In the. Virginia
State League he gave the Hill City
n pennant, and after this he went
to Atlanta and pi1oted the Crackers
70 two.
In commenting on the selection of
smith TO look after the managerial
end of the Richmond club this sea-
son, Jack Dunn declared yesterday
that the local management could
not have done better.
1.-THE yirginians made a ten
strike when they landed that bfrd,r
declared Dunn. sT regard Smith
M one Of the hest ali-around man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
FRED FULTON GIVES REASONS
WHY JESS SHOULD FIGHT HIM

Fred Fulton at last has advanced
a real reason why he should be rec
ognized as legitimate contender for
the heavyweight title of the world. Fills
father had seven sons, and Fulton if
the seventh. II there In any verify
In the old wheeze about seventh sons,
Willard might as well pass over the
championship at once. This Minnesota
giant. who has worked the news-
papers for hundreds of columns Of
free publicity by virtue of being dar-
inxly mentioned for a fight with VIII
lard at New Orleans next March, re-
comfy wrote a history OF his life.
Usually pugilists wait until they have
been champions before they DO that,
but perhaps that Is not the way with
seventh sons. 1t Ii q rather interest
ing story. anyway. and II 1t isn't true.
Il should be.
Was Born . Poor boy.
Fulton says he was born only
twenty-four years ago. and that he
was thrown on his own resources
when he WIS but fifteen years OF age.
For q while. his own resources corr
sisted chiefly Of ability to "rfde the
rods" and NJ says that he first found
he could Assimilate much punishment
without b woblDle when ne Was thrown
off speeding freieht trains. Same
WHARF In epicleA m &lla MI 81 pyaeI-
tss,'.x; ss4 ~ y s:s ss 4 s r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

six inches tall. and has a reach OF
eighty-four and one-haif inches. which
is more than willard can boast. For
while he was policeman In Min
nesota, and found that he could fight
when he and his brother cleaned out
O. roadhouse. The odds were fifteen
to two, and Fred relates that aftor
he had laid out ten of his opponents
cold, he concluded that he had fistic
ability.
His Meeting With Willard.
After ceasfng to police. Fulton mar
ried and. turned pugilist He engaged
in bush fights all the way from
Rochesterday. Mimi, to the Pacific
Coast, and scored lot OF knockoutS.
When the fight game went on the
blink In California, Fred returned 70
Rochester, and there 10 whore his
championship started. According to
Fulton's story. Jess Willard came to
Rochester In MAY Of last year with
q wild-west circus. Fred was engaged
to box three rounds with Jess. and
our hero declares that In the second
round Of that exhibition he f1oozed
the champion. This has been diaput-
ed. Fulton says he has affidAv1tn 70
PROVE Il. The yarn, anyway. rosulted
in the tentative match with Jess 1t
Nav 0rteauA and haa been worth
AQna4 QSl m nfl 1ollnxa q xhe pIaa-
81; ssss = 9 sss s'se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Hampden-Sidney
Tackle Spiders
Here Tomorrow

The opening game of the champion
ship series in the Eastern Virginia
Athletic Association
will be staged here tomorrow night
when the Richmond College Spiders
and the Hampden-sidney Tigers meet
on the Howitzers' court. The game
will start promptly at $3.50 O'Clock
and from present indications there
will be capacity audience when the
two Quints start their set-to.
Both outfits have been putting up
some good exhibitions and the game
is expected to be one of the fastest
seen on the local court this season.
The Spiders will hold a light prac-
tice this afternoon. which will be the
last one before the encounter. The
Tigers will do likewise and will leave
Farmville tomorrow morning in order
to have little rest here before the
game Is staged. Following the game
here the Tigers will leave for Ashland.
where they will meet the Randolph
Macon Yellow Jackets Saturday night.
1t looks as II the championship race
between Richmond College, Randolph
Macon, Hampden- Sidney and William
and Mary will be one of the most in
teresting ones in the history of the
athletic association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

torium. The Blues recently defeAt1
the Richmond Howitzers In Richmax
by score in proportion to the 1
ures which represented the victory
the Red Birds last Saturday over
Howitzers. IA
Before the game with the B1M
the Cardinals will have several
portant battles with other crack r.
gregations In this State and Men
Carolina, including three colleRe
the Old North State. A game
scheduled next Friday night ~
city auditorium with Church {fil{
c.. OF Richmond. and an effort III
ing made by Manager Wco1rid90
get the Virginia Techs here for
turn game. ~ If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

Old ELI is sitting tight and playing
that Johnny Fitzpatrick. one Of the
greatest football ends Yale ever turned
out. will take the proffered job Of
supervisor of Yale athletics at $4,000,
which Ia twice the salary paid to Will
liam H. Taft. ex-President of the United
States and now professor of law.
The ELI grads want Johnny to boss
the athletic department. The salary
they OFFER and endow with all their
worldly goods 10 not less than $f0e0os
The question now Is. win Johnny ac-
oept?
fitzpatrick was not only one or the
greatest ends. but one Of the most pop
ular mon ON the gridiron. If he takes
tho Job he viii take over good deal
Of the work xorheriy dona by walter
Camp afd hn wilt uf(x3cubtedAy beecma
\ saezz NJ fA4 Nh ~ n = nsesu- 9
lll1 r. " M - " n - ~ AZ p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
LOCAL CUNTS BATTLE
FOR JUNIOR HONOR

A game which will decide thoE
Junior championship of Richmon13
will be played tonight at the How
tiers Armory between the YounT
Mems Hebrew Association Juniors al11H
the Scholastics. Both of these teams
have been putting up some spectacula
exhibitions on the local courts thi4
far
This contest should be a humm0
from start to finish. Both teams h4v%
some of Richmond's best young Atll
ietes. and the boys have been playin&
like veterans. H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
UPSETS PLENTIFUL At
new ORLEANS TRACK

New Orleans. Jan. 2e.--upsets were
plentiful at the Fair Grounds today,
the first three purses going to outsid-
ers The main surprise was vacel
worths victory In the third race at
30 to !. A. hard rain this morning
and intermittent showers during the
afternoon were responsible for mud
dy track and a wholesale reduction
In the felds originally carded to fur
nish the contests.
The selling races predomfnated ex-
cept with the opening purse, which
brought together the youngsters at
three furlongs and resulted in VIC
tory for Solveig. The favorite, Flights
Fancy, was badly beaten
Jockey Tom McTaggart was given
a six-day suspension by Starter Bade
for disobedience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
ROBERT FOLWElL WILL
COACH PENN ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2s.--The
football committee of the University
OF Pennsylvania, after many meetings
in which they have discussed all the
available material. have selected the
coaching staff for next fall,
Robert c. Foiwell recently was Sc
'iected as head coach. Byron Dick
son, who was field coach last year.
will be Foiwelrs first assistant. and
will give particular attention to the
end candidates. Hara1d ssAstpn. who
for several years past has had charge
of the scrub team. will continue In
that capacity. Lon Jourdet. the pres
ent basketball coach. will be given
charge of the freshmen football squad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME NEXT WEDNESDAY

The long-waited-f game be-
tween the Fairmount and Church
Hill Athletic Clubs viii be played
at the Howftzers' Armory next
Wednesday night. This contest
has been scheduled and postponed
on numerous occasions, and the
local basketball fans will doubt
less be glad TO learn that q
definite date has hen fixed. The
championship of the Federation
League hinges ON this encounter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Weeks WANTED
MANAGERIAL JOB HERE

Not moving that "Billye
Smith had been chosen manager
Of the Richmond club, Ralph
Weeks. former Detroit hurler, and
who played for Richmond y while
last season, yesterday made appli-
cation for the job Ralph stated
that he L. confident that he could
get together q likely bunch OF
FASTENERS and give Richmond a
good club.
Weeks was told that the man.
aver for this season had been
selected three days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
RICHMOND MANAGER
WILL ARRIVE HERE
BEFORE NEXT WEEK
Billy Smith Wires Local Management That He Will Leave
Home In Day Two Officially Assume Local Managerial
Reins-May Land Several Good Player From
Clarke Griffith.

ayers in the business. He has been
I'm the International League before.
having managed Buffalo. and I
want to tell you he Is all right"
Before Manager smith reaches
RGshsneats he will hssad n conference
Ina Washington with Clarke Grifiith,
manager of the Senators. with ref
erence to landing some players
from the .0ld Flo, smith and
Griffith are close friends, and 1t was
the Washington manager that gave
the former Atlanta pilot such q
good recommendation. 1t In prac-
ticaIIy "A certainty that this club
will get several good players from
the Washington outfit this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

Periodic ophthalmia tnoon blindness)
ia fncurable when established. 1t
causes blindness OF one or both eyes
after repeated attacks which come on
at intervals Of a month or thercabout.
Battle the eyes with 10 per cent solu-
ton of boric acid twice daily. At
time Of attack keep the eyes covered
with a soft cloth to b kept wet with
q lotion composed Of half q dram each
Of suiphate Of zinc and fuid extract
q belladonna leaves and ten drops Of
earbolic Add in Z quart 1t cold water.
II the syebalis ranaln ciouded after
tho Inflammation subsiAas paint them
once daily with 4 solution OF two
grains Of nitrate Of silver In an ounce
Of distilled water to b kept in q blue
glass bottle. Slightly darksn the sta
ble.--Farp Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

To have strong, healthy lambs tho
the exercise they can be induced to
take. and 1t II important that they
should be fed literally with bran. The
feed should be carefully regulated both
before and after the lambs GENE II
should consist OF fine early cut hay.
roots, clover and bran. They should
b fed only what they win eat ciean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Davidson College
Defeats Elon on
Latter s Court

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian.)
Elon College. N. c.. Jan. 26.-Eion
lost hare tonight to Davidson. 81 to
Is. In a slow game Astounding In
fouls Neither team was In form.
Captain Bradford. of Eion's quint, got
up out Of eick bed to play. Sorrels
was unable to appear IN his place at
guard, and Beard had decided limp
from injury received In A. & NJ. game
Saturday. Davidson had steam In
plenty and asptred to redeem the
game lost 10 Elon on her floor a week
ago. It was poor exhibition of the
art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

| baseball club are J. Ogden Armour.
William Wrigley, Jr, in addition to
one or two other business men of great
wealth. calls attentions TO the entry
OF fresh millions OF backing into the
big leagues within the last year. -Four
major league clubs have changed own
ership in n little more than twelve
months. and In every case the buyers
are men who have made large fortunes
In other lines of business, and to whom
baseball Will always be more of sport
than a dollars and cents proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Barn Window Ventilation.

Ventilation is primarily for two pur-
poses-to admit oxygen and to dilute
and remove Impurities. Fresh air In
house or barn IL therefore not a fad.
1t In neither luxury for humans nor
a fancy for beasts. 1t is lung food for
both. B+ery stable should supply a.5oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

New York. Jan. 26.--Melvin Sheppard.
one time champion middle distance run
ner and member Of the Olympic team
sent to Sweden, says that tho present
system OF scoring In cross-country runs
by the A. A. U. 10 unfair. Sheppard
II now the trainer OF tho Miilrose A.
G athletes. He claims that the club
that has tho hrst ave mon to finish
should DO declared the winner and not
the club that scores the lowest number
Of points @------i
He cites that under the present sys-
tenn employed inN scoring = club can
nave three Of IT. man finish far up IN
the raos and two othsrs Altar another
club hnishes IT. fivs men and yet win
the team honcrs.
The best team. Nays Sheppard, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

New York, Jan. 2S.-Greater New
York's population in 1915 was s.o47.-
AL. according to a statement to City
Clerk scuii today by Francis n. Hugo.
Secretary Of state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Francis Joseph Graveiy Ill.

London. Jan. 26.-Advices received
by the Vatican are 70 the effect that
the condition of Emperor Francis
Joseph is grave. says the Daily MATS
Rome correspondent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

Mrs. Jake Wells. accompanied by
Mrs. E. c. Hathaway and Mrs. Audrey
Graham, came up from Norfolk to
attend the Farra concert last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
kRVPPs TURN OUT NEW
FINCH NAVAL GUN

Paris. Jan. 26.--A Swiss newspaper
says that the Krupp works have turn
ed out a new 17-inch naval gun. with
a. firing radius of twenty-five miles.
This gun, says the newspaper. has
been mounted, and has been found suit
able for a warship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

cubic feet OF air Tor each mature cow
or horse, and this should be removed
frequently.
In small barns window ventilation
suf1ces very well. The windows may
be hinged at the bottom, allowing the
top to open inward. At the sides
boards are placed, the width CORE
spending from top to bottom with the
opened distance Of the window. BY
this plan air is admitted at the top and
not directly on the animals. II opened
on the side away from the wind and
according to the severity Of the wealth
er, fresh air will be provided and with.
out serious drafts being caused.
lean Agriculturist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

IIIIIro poo~O DOuUOH TUu LdIno
Is embassies and legations represent
tative Of foreign countries.