davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Mr. Poweli's little Bob fell over a
seat and II FIRST il sas thought that
be wsx badly hurt. buf the doctor said
e wss nothing more serious than a bad
cut through the eyebrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Ths two daughters Of Alfred Mitch
FL we're accidentally hurt last week
Niles Ollie. II Edmond, feil and cui
her arm to the bone and Grace. in Am
beT. stepped on a rusty nail Both ars
9tknag ai0ng aff Flight. however.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

The highest sBo= casls prices will be
paid for some clean cotton rags deIiv-
cred at once at the Daily Express Of
fica. s-sltf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Mrs. Dudley Ellis. wife and daughter.
of Oklahoma City, came up on Satur-
day night to visit their cousins. the
Goosetrees Of Brushy. They found no
one to meet them and learning sAat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Robert Baker had the misfortune to
break his arm al the wrist while work
ing at the yin weiI Mr.. Baker took
out an accident policy only few days
ago and We hope It will Be Of great
help to him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

On very interesting series of meet.
sngs in the open air here. ard same
are ven ATTENDED.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Mrs. Goosetree was in Missouri. they
took the train back TO the city Sunday
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

WAETED-CIs1n corron rags ~ tne
Daily Express ofxzcG.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27
VfR AMBER TTEss. -

49, y
III Baglsy soid HI merry-goFvund
II Drumrght ard has retained 70 An
ber. ~mm.auv~aa.,r.
cw Amber tezciSess are 10 come
hsane from Edmond ahss week and We
al piIl BE- glad. g
IgstIs Sherman Endsiey has typhoid
fssar Ia Tulsa. whers the Eudsisy fam.
~ have gone On a vizit
The nall Inspector wss here last
week and there II assured second r.
Y.kD. f0r Anher. pAi1A VIE make
uazny happy.
Mr. Morehaad of Texas is carrying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Nr. Monehsad q Texas Y carrying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-27
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Read this Carefully.
15c Hose, Mems, Ladies'
children's ----------------11f
CSC Hose. Mems. Ladies'.
Children's -------------------21c
soc silk Hose. ladies' or men's---43c
75c silk Hose. black or white--- -5Sc
sI.oO six Hose. Gordon or Ev-
erwear brands. all colors
fancy stripes, etc -----------S9C
sI-25 Gordon SILK Hose---------9Sc
s1-5O Gordon silk Hose-----S1.29
$500 Gordon SIX Hose -----S1.59
$50 Gordon silk Hose------S1. .9S
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28
Government Must Stand Behind People
If They Are to Win Worlds Trade War
By ]. SELWIN TAFT

Probably within two certainly before the present decade
en the principal nations of the world including the United States
will be engaged commercial struggle fierce and arachng
the physical being waged in Europe.
Although the outcome Of that struggle involve actual blood
She'd cannot fail have material effect future
welfare well that Of poy Upon will depend absolutely
future rank the commercial nations the EARTH and
very much than that It indeed faretced
idea that view of the orbit into which that contest and
populations likely to be involved it will settle that vitality
question: where the worlds future balance of power shall Ge
correct shall be ab coup continue live
only to ourselves we have done in the past.
the future commercial battles of the world must interest
vigorously other css nations do The force Of
equaed wealth and aided by the support of
be felt under this commercial This muc at
least owe alone but to the world at large Consd
ered however, only from selfish point of longer fail to
that people equal chance IN the markets
with other government must
behind them the that other governments stand behind
their people, If this cannot be assured then it will be small blame to
bankers it, handicapped they continue to refuse send their
thousands Of miles from home and outside the protection
and support Of their government.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28
Better Understanding Between Country
and City One Of Nations Big Needs
By JAMES A. EMERY
Counsel for Council of Industrial Defense

extraordinary growth financial and industrial operations
been accompanied by increasing completely that has
made difficult for the smaller the rua communities OF the West
and South understand appreciate the nature and operation
business The rise Of great ces with their extraordinary
evidences wealth. has created feeling of jealousy
the primitive communities and the suspicion that the great indus
trial centers growing at the Of the country
The shrewd seleeker perceived this condition and played
upon has made matters Unfortunately the field has been LEFT
entirely the demagogue the business too frequently has
play his part making clear to his unnformed flowoun
employing methods Of modern business
honest and that their mode Of doing business just
and and true those simpler and familiar OF carrying
that when the nation itself much
simpler structure than it has become today.
We need and need BEFORE systematic effort to create better
understanding between industry and agriculture the factory and the farm
country that each may realize that there antagonis
but only community Of interest," not only in the preservation Of
pey which each shares but the perpeuaton Of those sound prn
government economics without which succeed
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28

races, RUM >ng east and west along tho
southern hcTder Of Utah. These have
been carved by erosion out of the high
er strata Of the plateau and rise in
huge steps northward to elevations OF
II 900 feet or more. The southern bor-
der of this district Is marked by an
abrupt descent to lower country
along a series Of cliffs carved from the
plateau strata.
The northern portion of the Grand
Canyon district is divided into five
miner platforms or plateau blocks by
great lines of fracture or flexure,
which trend north and south and are
roughly paralleled.
Long Series of Canyons.
The Colorado river crosses the pla-
teau province from northeast to south
west. It has carved a series of can
yons whose total length exceeds 500
miles. All these canyons are clear
cut, deep gashes in nearly level plat
forms and their step-like walls de-
scend abruptly by alterations of bold
cliffs and narrow Lodges. The river
at the bottom carries the drainage
from the whole western front of the
Rocky mountains in Colorado and
southwestern Wyoming. Because Of
the general impassability and inhospi-
table character of the bordering des-
erts, these canyons form barrier to
human travel more effective than the
Rocky mountains. The Colorado river
is unabridged for 700 miles, a distance
about equal to the distance between
New York and Chicago.
In the high-blocked plateaus Of tie
Grand Canyon district the canyons
reach their elimination in size and
grandeur. The pathway of the river
across these plateaus is the most re-
markable valley in the world. Tho
section that traverses the marble plat
form is known as the Marble canyon,
being 60 miles in length. The part
cut through the Kaibab, Kanab, Yin
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28

-Himalayas in their majestic height,
the Grand canyon remains the first
natural wonder Of the world.
Natures Titanic Struggle.
While we may say that the Grand
CANYON is truly a canyon, it is rather
an intricate system of canyons, each
subordinate to the river channel in the
midst. The river channel, lying more
than 5000 feet below the vision, SEEM
fngly is q rather insignificant trench,
attracting the eye more by reason OF
it's somber tone and mysterious sug-
.gestion than by any appreciable CHAR
acteristic of the chasm. 1t is perhaps
five miles distant in a straight line,
and it's uppermost rims nearly 4,OOO
feet beneath the observer, whose
measuring capacity is entirely made
.uuate to the demand made by such
magnitudes. Here some great battles
of nature once took place, which has
left it's effect strikingly visible, yet of
which we know nothing. The sur
rounding country looks for all the
world like the mouths of thousand
Still volcanoes, Willie tuS SOdLiAS iva
the surface of the peculiarly shaped
depressions is like volcanic ash in tex
-ture.
The Grand Canyon district lies in
northwestern Arizona and comedies
with a local uplift, or structural swell,
in the Colorado plateau. Its area is
about 10000 square miles. Over prac-
tically all of this nearly level expanse
one geologic formation, the Kaibab
limestone, is surface rock. Along the
eastern border Of the district sharp
downward bend, known as a mono
cline, carries the beds to lower level,
where they resume their nearly hori-
zontal attitude and continue eastward
beneath the higher atrata of the pla-
teeu. The upward edges of these
higher faces are known as Echo
cliffs.
On the north the district is walled
I'm BY another line of cliffs and ter
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28
Retention Of Philippines Under Present
Conditions Dangerous TO United States
BY GEORGE A. MALCOLM
.Dean of Law Department of the Philippine University

present time there about twenty-five hundred students
practically natives Of the islands, in the university Manila If
thing islands becoming interested in the professions for the
good the country being agricultural
There capable the islands for the directing Of the
found any country The
greatest problem when their independence given them will be ade
quae Lack of finances will prove handicap maintaining
system defense the United States has constructed
guesswork what foreign country would under
take the conquest of the islands The costly Notifications the United
has placed there would likely be Ineffective in the face deter
blow In its present position costly and dangerous for the
United States continue the supervision the islands for this
The sooner therefore, that the islands granted their Independence
the better for this country.
islands would of impcate the United States
While running the chance the country really gaining nothing
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28

| karet and Sivwits plateaus is the
Grand canyon proper. This is about
22O miles long, and averages mile
in depth and aboutsten miles in width,
from rim to rim. The Kaibab and
Kanab divisions are each about 80
miles in length, while the Uinkaret
is 25 miles, and the Sivwitz rs miles.
Home of Old Cliff DweIIers.
Evidences of former human occupa.
ton are found everywhere in the
Grand Canyon region, but as few Of
these ruins are well preserved there Is
nothing especially spectacular about
them, save as Of historic import. Here
at one time abounded crude stone
houses. Some Of these ruins are
perched high under Overhanging lodges
which still show the blackening of the
smoke from their fires; others lie
among huge blocks Of debris that have
fallen from the cliffs; still others
stand in the open, away from any ma
tural shelter. The only well-pre-
served shelter are the old storehouses,
built high up among the crevices in
the canyon walls.
And into the depths Of this wonder
land plunges Bright Angel trail
named by Major Powell. It is one Of
the few trails that permit human be-
ings to enter the land of splendor.
Almost everywhere huge walls of rock
bar entrance to this cliff-protected
chasm, where natures God has
wrought such marvels, which no nan
could equal.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28
AtLeast Two Thousand Aeroplanes Are
Needed by the American Army and Navy
By CAPT. E. A. KELLY
American Aviator With Royal Flying Corps Of England

thousand aeropanes would scarcely fill the requirements Of the
American army and navy, in my judgment.
sad thing for American to contemplate that the
nation aviation when the aerpane the invention of
But the fact that American aeropanes practically
Europe and American avaor know little about the art
The English far ahead of all nationates aviation Eng
land has 5000 SERVICE 2OO of which France
the outset perhaps superior The Foke
speed record exceeded machine used by the English
French Foke attaining speed Of 112 miles hour The
English fly the rate of liz miles
hour It like and be turned around IN th
as if trick at all to send shooting straight
into the air mile letting drop dead line toward the earth
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28
OWN Bright Angel trail stray
gle the hardy burros. Then
up Bright Angel trail they

gle the hardy burros. Then
up Bright Angel trail they
scramble again. Part of the
way their saddles were empty, where
the trail clings so closely to the pre-
i. cipitOus wall Of the Grand canyon of
the Colorado that there is no room for
a rider to stick on. Winding it's tor
tuous way upward, twisting about
rocks, clutching the mountainside by
inches, the trail gradually climbs the
steep ascent from the river bed of the
rushing Colorado to the heights above,
5000 feet above, a mile straight up in
the blue from the dark depths of
earth's most wonderful treasure
chasm of beauty.
You have not seen America until you
have descended Bright Angel trail in
Arizona, writes Earl William Gage in
the Utica Saturday Globe.
Nowhere else on earth exists such
q depression into the surface of the
earth, from 1000 to 5000 feet deep.
The canyon of the Yellowstone is tri-
fling in comparison with the Grand
canyon Of the Colorado river in Ari-
zona. The great gorge is PIT miles
long, varying from 9 to 10 miles in
width, the maximum depth being g.
900 feet. Here the tourist stands at
the top of the mountain peak at the
start and to gain the victory land
must descend 5000 feet of sheer rock.
Elsewhere, we stand at the foot of the
mountains and must ascend. At
Grand canyon the rules that regulate
tourists are reversed in everything.
'"The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
is the greatest thing in the world"
says one writer: 1t is absolutely I'M
paralleled and it's beauties and grand
eur are far beyond the grasp of the
writer or the artist. More command
ing than Yosemite or Yellowstone,
more beautiful than majestic Niagara,
more mysterious in it's depth than the
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28
New Use Cor PuImotor.

The latest brand of fish story come
from Bethel, Me. On invitation o,
Mr.. Bingham, a party left for Pennies.
s-ewassee lake for days fishing. The
members got so many fish thai on
their way out they were stopped by
the commissioner. They had more than
the law allowed, so they turned back
and resuscitating the surplus with .
pulmotor put them back in the lake.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-28

Chile has adopted a new standar
time approximately 16 minutes In al
vance of that formerly used.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
BAD stomach?
ONE DOSE OF
MANRS Wonderful Remedy Should
Convince You That Your Suffer-
ing Is Unnecessary.

A million people, many right in your
own locality. have taken Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia,
Pressure Of Gas Around the Heart.
Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating,
Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting
Spells, Sick Headaches. Constipation.
Torpid Liver, etc, and are pralsing It
highly to other sufferers. Get bottle
Of your druggist today. This highly
successful Remedy has been taken by
people in all walks OF life. among
them Members Of Congress. Justice
of the Supreme Court, Educators,
Lawyers, Merchants. Bankers, Doc
tors, Druggists. Nurses. Manufactur-
ers, Priests, Ministers. Farmers, with
lasting benefit and it should be equally
successful in your case. Send for
free valuable booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
154-156 Whiting Street, Chicago. Ill.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
BEGIN ON SALTS
At FIRST SIGN
OF kidney PAIN
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then the
hack hurts.
Says glass of Salts Hushes Kidneys
and ends Bladder
irritation.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneva.
they become overworked; get sluggish.
ache. and feel like humps OF lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
irritated, and you may be obliged TO
seek relief two or three times during tho
night. When the kidneys clog YOU must
help them flush of the body's urinous
waste OF you'll be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel n dull misery
IN the kidney region, You suffer from
bsckache. sick headache, dizziness, stoni-
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twingcs when the wealth
er is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water,
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; fake tablespoon
full in a glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys viii
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from tho acid Of grapes and lemon
juice combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean elogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO normal
activity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, SC IL no longer is n source of ir-
ritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
iure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
| trouble while il is only trouble.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
CITY TO PAY $4,000
FOR HARBOR WORK
Council Takes Favorable
Action on Government Re-
quest for Settlement
SMALL BALANCE
WILL CONTINUE

Following a recess last night, when
a communication from Colonel John
Biddle, United States engineer in
charge OF this district was considered,
City Council approved the payment Of
100000 to the government for har-
Dor Improvements
The government engineers office
some time ago requested City Council
to comply with its promises made
some time ago to pay ten per cent.
annually of the sum expended by the
government for harbor improvements
here. AT that time the government
said the city owed S33. .0O0 as its Share
OF work done in the harbor but il was
found that thisasum Included the cost
Of the dredge Minquas. The city OBJ
jected and last night the engineers
office sent a letter showing that the
city had paid the government $i,400
and still owed $15,91195.
Following the reading of this letter
recess was taken when the Council
as a committee Of the whole. approved
the payment Of the bill.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Hints At Cheating
IN COLLEGE EXAMS
Delaware Review Editor
Condemns Practice as Means
Of Obtaining Diploma
NEED BRAINS WITH
DEGREE; He SAYS
epeciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Feb. 4.--An article ap-
pearing in this weeks issue Of the
Delaware College Review. in which Il
Is intimated that cheating IS carried
on to large extent among students
Of Delaware as well as other colleges
in taking examinations, has caused
considerable comment and q STIR
among the students. members Of the
faculty and friends of the institution.
The Review Is weekly student
body publication, OF which J.. w. Mar
fin a senior. is editOr-.B-chief. As far
az is known, no official notice has
been taken Of the article which was
published as an editorial, aud whether
or not the college authorities VIII
take amy Notice of it has not been
stated
The articie was headed. How Easy
n Is "a Get a Degree and s. as fol-
lows.
Delaware College at The present
time tx victim of an entirely wrong
educational system IN vogue I'm this
country; IN consequence she grants
degrees SO men who are not worthy
of them And as a further cOnse-
uuence she shovcls out on the nation.
iust as do many other colleges, men
wearing her honors who are mediocre
in every respect. This IL a serious
thing u makes you stop and ask
what q degree means when It is so
easy Of attainment You do not have
10 stop long. The answer IS easy.
"A degree from Delaware 1--WE use
. INaIll
ampie-thc same Is true Of hosts OF
the fcolleEesl means that you have
attended Glasses here for four years
and that you have managed 70 accu-
muiatc q c. grade I'm all your courses
You NAV have sat In your chair an
Inert mass or you may have been
able TO hand the instructor back ex-
nctly what he gave you (hy the aid OF
certain mysterious pieces OF paper
which you have secreted upon your
person-bits Of paper which contain
correct answers to questions which
you have excellent reasons 10 think
viii be asked because you have seen
the examination papers before) but
in spite of all this you may not have
an original Thought IN your head.
WAS going to use the word brain. but
IL is obviously not applicable. Never
thclcss. when June comes around, you
are charitably given your diploma.
and you so ont into the world a col
legc man
mo college should send a man on
carrying his degree il he hasn't an.
brains. It's a pity he hasn't: bu
that's his misfortune and IL can't b.
helped n he has managed TO max
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
BERNARD SHAW AND
RELIGIOUS PSYCHOLOGY

A lecture on Bernard Shaw as an
Exponent Of Religious Psychology
will be delivered under the auspices
OF the Wilmington Ethical Society, at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in the
Rose Room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
The lecturer will be George e.
ODell, secretary Of the American
Ethical Union. who is also editor OF
the Standard. the official organ of the
ethical societies in this country.
These Sunday afternoon lectures
which are open to the public. are
drawing increasingly large audiences.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

y. B. Co.'s Little Tokens ...14c ID
Heinz Famous Sour Krout .... &c Qt
OTHER BARGAINS.
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper ... 10c
8 Cans Childs Securing Powder 10c
Big Can Childs' Baked Beans ...11c
l5c Can Sliced Pineapple .......10c
Fancy Evaporated Apricots 12c III.
Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips .... &c
3 Cans 25c
Sweet Florida Oranges ......17c doz.
.S lbs. Best Laundry Starch ... lOc
Big Pkg. Childs' Buckwheat or Pan
cake Flour qc
loe Twilight Cream Chocolates, while
] thcy last ................ &c H.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
find Coal IN Cecil.
BUT SUPPLY IS short

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
tELKTON. Md. Feb. 4. - Coal has
been discovered in Elkton.
Davis & Vinsinger, proprietors OF
the Elkton ice plant. are having an
artesian well driven on their premises
to secure perfectly pure water for
the manufacture OF the ice. At depth
of only thirty feet below the surface
OF the earth they struck a vein or
coal. but as yet there is not any sign
OF sufficient quantity to make mining
worth while.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
EnEN LnnGE AFFAIRS.

Eden Lodge. No. "a, 1. 0. o. F.. con-
ferred the initiatory degree on six
candidates last night
Next Thursday night all the can
didates now going through will re-
ceive the first degree The staff will
meet and reheaEse the first degree on
Wednesday, February 9.
The bazaar committee Of the De-
gree STAFF Association has decided to
hold a bazaar in Eden Hall, starting
Monday, April "a. and continuing
throughout Easter week until April 20.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Bargains Hsf1s sPesial St SF til. CHILDSSTORES

Tender June Peas .... &c: 3 cans l7c
Sholce String Beans &C. 3 cans 17c
reliable Eggs; Sweet Bloom .34c doz
Sterling .............2 27c doz
Big Can Auto" Brand, lemon cling
Iedches OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Oc
Mothers or Quaker Oats ......7c pSc
Best Cream Cheese ........ 9oc m
l2c Can Childs Best corn .... &c can
fancy Sifted Peas ...Sc; 3 cans 23c
Butter; Fancy Sweet Bloom Gin car
tonsJ .'................... 39c
Dependable Sterling ........... 3Oc
Ooc Teas: Childs' Straight Ceylon
Childs' "Old Country" Assam
Childs' Princess" Blend Soc lb
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
aRANGERs AT TARERNACLE.

Owing to the severe weather OF.
last night, few members attended the
meeting Of West Brandywine Grange
at Talleyville. The evening was oc-
cupied mostly by a spelling bee
The gTangers will attend the ser-
vices in the Lyon tabernacle on next
Tuesday night in appreciation OF
invitation extended them by the even
gelist
A report ON the lecturers confer
ence at Dover was given by Arthur
Smedley
Valentine day Will be observed at
the next meeting Of the grange All
the members will present 10 the
meeting original valentines.