davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
Efficient

lEyesight is one OF the prime require
lments Of student The test Of COM
Portable vision is then thorough and
fixes tho Importance Of this sense
above al others.
student with bad eyes cannot
make The progress in school work that
BIS necessary IN these busy days, and IS
also likely to be lNJURlNG HIS OR
HER HEALTH, because Of tho unec-
iessary nervous exhaustion.
This IS likewise true OF that great
army following the commercial pur'
suits. Good eye sight is valuable as
set that should be guarded with care
and wisdom
CARR'S EYE SERVICE provides
everything needed to make vision as
efficient and comfortable as It Is possi.
bic 20 make It,
Our methods leave as independent
OF the intelligence Of small children,
and assures the best results.
The best is none too good for the
llttle ones but do not wait TIL SATUR-
DAY. for we wish to give them better
than is possible when many
are waiting for service Get the child
excused during week day If hts or
her eyes need attention It is too ini.
poftant to be rushed With
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

FOR RENT-One three room fur
nished house with gas and lights. Ap-
ply 927 S. 4th. 2I-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

FOR RENT-one furnished room to
ladies or man and wife Breakfast i
desired. Call in mornings at 1910 Colo.
or pbone os 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

FOR RENT Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Call 1Si or 62S. 27-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
modern rooms for light housekeeping.
82S Choctaw. 2f'5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
CTirst nubllshcd Sept, 5, 1919
NOTICE or sHEHIFF's SALE
state or Oklahoma,

State OF Oklahoma,
Grady County, S.
III the District Court within and for
said County aud State.
T. s. Matson and r. Matson PlaIn
tiffs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

FOR sALE-Two high grade teennis
racquets, bargains. Phone 1885, 27-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
LOSE AND FOUND

FouND-Auto,crank .CallratfD Daily
ExpressLoffice- andspay forsad. 2s,st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND
OTHER uNALLOTTED LANDS
AND SURFACE OF SEGREGATED
COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS De.
LONGING TO THE cHocTAW
AND cHicKASAW INDIAN
TRIBES IN EASTERN okLAHo.
MA BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

HOME BAILEY,
Sheriff OF Grady County. Oklahoma.
H. r. MeQuoen. o. e. Jones,
g-Jl30t Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

There WIN be offered for sale at
public auction at certain railroad
points IN eastern oklahoma from Oc-
tobef 18th 1917, to October 3lst, 1917,
inclusive. approximately 4OOSe0 acres
Of timber land $1,000 acres OF the
surface OF the segregated coal and as
t,l,a1f 10 ,,l ..,,l nm r.,... -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
IN VEST IN LIBERTY
BOND-NOT SUGAR

There lis 3 disposition on the part OF
the public To invest in sugar rather
than Liberty bonds, Rock Island
business man said today Merchants
report that there has been wild rush
for sugar, and SO great has been the
demand that the dealers have limited
the sales to each customer at 30 cents
The public is urged by business men
10 remain calm aud that while there
is scarcity now, it viii not last for
long, Had it not sbeen for Food Di-
rector Hoover and his advice upon the
matter OF conservation. the supply
would likely have been even far less
Than il is and the price more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
VETERANS RETURN
PLEASED AT KIND
TREATMENT GIVEN

Practically all of the veterans o.
the Vicksburg campaign who attend
ed the reunion at yicksburg Miss
last week returned To their home in
the city last night
They were enthusiastic over the
success OF the reunion and the hos
pifafity accorded them by the city Of
Vicksburg. There were about fifteen
i'm the Rock Island county contingent
and ali came back i'm good spirits al
though slight colds were contracted
by some as result Of a drop Of
about thirty degrees IN the tempera-
ture Thursday night IL had been
warm during the forepart of last week
and the sudden change was keeniy felt
The greatest delight of the local
veterans was in walking over the
scenes Of the siege of Eicksburg and
the experiences Of the At
tack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
NEED MORE HOME
GUARD RECRUITS
nlCsS Renew "a Interest Il Shown i'll
Organization it VIII Be
Abandoned.

Unless renewed interest develops in
the formation of a unit in the Illinois
Volunteer Training corps in Rock Is
land. the home guard plan viii be
dropped, il was announced today
Statements were made by leaders
in the organization that if there is no
disposition on the part of the men Of
the city 10 report al the armorv to-
night ready TO enlist in the unit. the
present organization likely viii be
discontinued
The homo gJ=3rd now numbers be
tween forty and fifty men At least
twice hat many SIS necessary to or
ganize under the state council of de-
Tense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
TRIAL CONTINUED
IN A HOTEL THEFT
Tucker Put Under $1,000 Bends and
Hearing Set for Oct. % Two Vie.
tins Complain.
MAY RUN Down GETS NUMBER
Figures Ross Cramer Furnishes Police
Correspond To License OF Water
man. III. Owner.

In police court this morning the case
Of Edgar Tucker, arrested Saturday
night on complaint of c. a. Rank who
charged him with stealing his suit
case containing articles to the value
of S95. was continued to O'Clock 0cl
20 Tucker was placed under $1,000
bonds
After Tucker was arrested at The
Harms hotel on the complaint OF Mr.
Rank another complaint was lodged
against ghe man by o. L. Davis who
charged him with the theft Of q bunra
OF keys and SIS in money
Following the arrest of Tucker two
gold watches are said 20 have been
found in hallway Of the hotel and s.
is believed 10y the police that thre
were dropped by Tucker when hs talt
that his arrest was certain
Got His Number.
Ross Cramer. 25I0 Eighth avenue.
run down by an automobile 0H rae
island Saturday night.
was not fast enough to avoid the e8t.
but he was sufficiently speedy to SEE
cure IT'S number He pr0mp5-F turned
II over to the police The state regis
shows that the maa owning the auto
mobile with a license corresponds tu
the one furnished by Mr. Cramer i.
AXeI Swanson. Waterman, lI
Joe Williams and Clark Lamont paid
81 apiece after pleading gu5-s wlca
arrafgued before Police Magistrate
smith this morning on che charge o.
speeding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22

For express call William TreTz
Tri-C.ty Towel Supply con- any.
r. l. Clean Towel Service: phone
r. l. 4476,
Rosenfeld Bros. Plumbers, 2211
Fourth avenue Phone r. I. SAG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22

After being wounded in action and
sent home on q furloaEh, Lieut.. S q.
Iampuzano, the young French-Cubau
aviator, Was given q special service
medal foE distinguished valor by the
French army and upon his arrival at
home the municipal council Of Ha-
Eana awarded him q gold medal He
VIII soon return to active service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
BANKRUPT IN EXAMINED.

+. U- Henry, referee in bankruptcy
today conducted the FIRST meeting Of
creditors Of n. J Brown Of East Mo
line at the court house Brown had
been in the clothing and shoe business
since January His liabilities were
scheduled at $4,000 and bIs assets
were reported at 81 300 The eXamin-
alton Of the bankrupt was conducted
By the referee
All the news ali the Ume-Tke
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
Banker Speaks.

Ile general committee was pareic-
atarly fortunate AT the MONDAY lunch
eon Joday "a hearing speech on 5ha
second Liberty loan proposition from
Hneh Baker. connected with the Va
sional city hank of New York fhe
greatest financial institution Amer
lea and enc OF the greatest TN tha
world. ana Who IS now connected with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
All Must Invest.

Just now The governments seeks
every loyal ana patriotic American
To show his loyalty and patriotism bg
Investing ia 81 Liberty bond The gov
ernment's invitation while not q
command is ju every@ sense of the
word a movement which is going 10
separate the sheep from the goats.
the patriotic from the noa-patriotie
Attention was called he the fac5
that England forced the very same
conditions through which America is
now passing. Men who claimed to
be loyal to the English government
walked its streets but would not back
up with deeds the things they talked
about. The time came when the Brit
ish government asked these WQaId-be
patriots TO do their duty. They Failed
with the result that over sixty thou
sand OF them We're informed Within
seven months iu the city ot London
alone, America probably viii come
20 the same crossroads. and the man +.
~ho owns government bond will +.
aaye at least one mark Of merit ia /
his favor Americans of German cx-
raction, Irrespective of their sentf- +
nents for Germany. must realize that
his is not 8 war of sentiment but one
of just retribution t0 Prussian mill
arism and brutality and this country
: now starting oar to demand a SET
cement for the Lusitanfa ana the
thousand and one other German acts
which have directly attacked Amerf
an uFes ana property. and it is not
question o. whether you want To dc
1 or not IL ifs question that vaa
nust answer. or the time uiU come
when the internment of German SWIM
la9hizers oT England ey5ll rs ranr7-
uced IN America
RstaEevz Sv,.z,A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

the guest of Miss Selina Robinson. Later Miss Byrne and Miss Perry will visit MT. and Mrs Henry Lester at their home at Sheffield. Mrs. Lester was formerly Miss Jack Jolly of this city.
 Mrs Stanley Knecht and children left Saturday for St. Clair Springs to spend several weeks.
 and Miss Wilbur Leake have returned from visit to friends in Anniston.
 
 Mrs, R. B. Hill, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at the Birmingham infirmary is reported to be improving.
 Miss Amelia Abbott of Tuscaloosa is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Eaton at their home on South Twentieth street During her stay she will be delightfully."- entertained.
 Miss Mallissa Watson and Miss Viola Poore left yesterday for visit of several days to friends in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Ida Elliott of Talladega Is spend- ing today in the city at the Motion, en II points.
 Miss Elsie Mosely will leave this week for an extensive western trip.
 MT. William McMurry of Springfield, Tenn. Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Mullen at her home. 922 South Twen- ty-sixth street.
 Miss Mary Dreyspring of Montgomery is visiting relatives in Birmingham for about 10 days. She will be with Miss Fannie Taber, Mrs. John D. McNell and Mrs. John Cole.
 MT. Asa Rountree, Jr., spent the week. end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree. on South Highlands. MT. Rountree is student in the officers training school at Fort McPherson, Ga. He is one of the few boys out of 200 ap- plicants that has stood the examination to enter the aviation branch of the army. He leaves Fort McPherson this week for aviation training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Miss Claudia B. Crlmpton, Noted Educator Speaks
 of Work Being Done by Alabama Girls Technical Institute and "The Better Speech Movement

as it were, for democracy for the rich girl and a certain amount of social cul- ture for the poor girl who hasn't social advantages and the amalgamation means a tremendous step for our state and the entire south. For this very reason we are drawing largely from other states for our clientele one student coming from 1ar-away Boston. The standard is high at the institute, the curriculum being such that our students have been ad- mitted to Agnes Scott without condition; also to the University of Illinois and the University of California. Full credit is given at Columbia especially in techni- cal work Mrs. Woolman of Columbia and Miss Van Orsdale are in close touch with us and both have said how favor ably impressed they have been with the work we are doing, which means a great deal coming from two such distinguished professors of Home Economies
 "All the credit of the success of the institute is accorded our much beloved and honored president, Dr. Palmer" Miss Crumpton said He is highly re- garded by the noted educators of the country and there is no doubt about the appreciation in which he is held in the south. Especially is pr. Palmer appre- ciated by his teachers. Outside teachers who have been connected with the sum mer school at Montevallo have said that the absolute harmony and co-OperatlVe spirit among the members of the faculty, the correlation of our work, is an un- usual and impressive condition and largely responsible for the success of the institute, and pr. Palmer is entirely responsible for this spirit The teachers are all busy and happily so. The insti- ute is a place for work, and the stu dents and teachers realize this in a happy enthusiasm. pr. Palmer, taking it for granted, knew that it would be so. The open and frank acceptance by Dr. Palmer for everything new is most en- eouraging to us. He allows the teachers to try out, as it were, new methods and new ideas and we have valued this as much as any other privilege he has ac- corded us.
 II believe that the appreciation which the Alabama Girls Technical institute has so desired, has at last come," Miss Crumpton said in conclusion, land while Latin, Greek, all the languages and all forms of academic training are desir- able the fact that a girl can learn pro- fession and perfect herself in technical work right here in her home state with the very best advantages in every line, is something for this state to be proud of and Alabama is recognizing this at last.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

technical schools for girls, while there is one for each state in the south. Tech nical work is being introduced into the high schools of the north and some of the universities, and it is surprising to see how the northern and eastern people respect us educationally when they in- vestigate our technical schools. North ern and eastern people have regarded southern girls as namby pamby girls, knowing nothing practical, but mere butterflies of fashion, and even so great an authority as pr. Clapp, who is the head of the English association, has said that he had thought such things of them, gathering his opinion largely from Corra Harris eight books, and that 1t was a revelatio to him when he found the new style, as he expressed it, of southern girls, which he discovered after visit to Montevallo, and the technical school in Georgia.
 ''I have seen the Alabama Girls Tech nical school grow since 1901," Miss Crumpton said, from it's infancy, you might say, and have noted how year after year it is drawing from the best classes. The school influences makes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

but they do not discard any tone of this color because it may kill the skin.
 Green jewelry, parasols, stockings, are fashionable accessories, and at last, women are beginning to wear Nile green suits on the street.
 The sketch shows a coat and skirt of linen in the green which comes In a piece of fine jade, but which goes by many names. This skirt is untrimm ed and the coat is a cutaway, to show a waiStcoat of dark green and cream checks. The collar and cuffs grow out of the material; they're not attached pieces. Two rows of green buttons down the back follow the side seams of the coat.
 The hat is of cream straw. with a green band, and the Chinese parasol of cream color pongee, has green de- signs of linen applied to the founda- tion with a button hole stitch. Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Charles Ungerman is spending a few weeks at Onset Bay, Massachusetts Miss Sue Simpson has returned from Huntsville.
 Miss Corrie and Miss Bonnie Rowling have returned to their home in Gads- den after spending several days in the city with friends.
 Mrs. Carroll Steele, who has been the guest of Mrs. Perrin Coleman in Annis- ton, is now the guest of her father, MT. P. B. Brown and Mrs. Brown in Rome, Ga
 Mrs. Horace Miller has returned from Anniston, and was accompanied by her nephew, Hanson Cater.
 Mrs. Monroe Esslinger, who has been with relatives in Huntsville, Is now the guest of her husband at Fort Oglethorpe. Mrs. A. H. Moore has returned after spending 10 days with her son, Mr. w. B. Moore, who is with the coast artillery at Fort Canwell N. c. She was accom- panied by Miss Sallie Goggins. They also visited Wrightsville Beach.
 Miss Emily Massey of Macon, Ga, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Cornell.
 Mrs Milton Smith, Jr, and her daughter, Miss Margaret Beasley of Louisville, who were among the out-of- town guests at the Spain Cameron we'd ding on Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. George R. Ward, will return home this week.
 MT. and Mrs John Armstead of Roe buck Springs have named their little daughter, Margaret Barker, for Mrs. Armsteads mother, Mrs. Walter Moore
 MT. and Mrs. J. Dunbar have named their little son, Henry Howell.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner who spent several days in the city to attend the marriage of Mrs. Faulkner's sister, Miss Margaret Cameron and Mr. R, E. Spain on Saturday, have returned to their home In Montgomery.
 Miss Virginia Sproull of Anniston is spending few days in the city as the guest of Miss Grace Bradshaw
 Miss Josephine Foster and MT Ster-
 
 Joselyn Orr at her summer home at Mentone.
 Miss Claudine Johnson has returned from Anniston, where she was the guest of Miss Edith Mabry.
 Mrs J. B. Gibson and Mrs A. H. Simms have returned from Fortress Monroe, Va, where they went to at tend the marriage of Miss Henrietta Gibson and MT Russell Lanier, on Sat urday afternoon.
 News from Maj. and Mrs. Eugene Northington formerly of this city, is that they have recently taken a fur nished house near Tacoma. Wash, where Major Northington is in charge of the sanitation of the camp being pre- pared for the drafted men of the army Mrs. Paul Stephenson and children have returned from a visit of several weeks to Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Miss Overton Davidson of Uniontown are the guests of Miss Louise Nevins. Mrs. Henry Howze, who has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Love, in Chattanooga, and spent some- time at Wrightsville Beach, has re- turned home.
 Miss Lucille and Miss Estelle Hill of East Lake are visiting relatives in Ten nessee and Mississippi
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley and little daugh- ter, Margaret, left few days ago for Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Annie Byrne, who is the guest of Miss Juliet Perry. will go today to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS ANNE p-i4b,uor,n FOR WOMEN
Green has become such desirable color that women order it in various fabrics and dressmakers offers it in all kinds of costumery.

New York. July 24.-Not every wom- an is an enthusiast over green. It is considered a dangerous color. One of the traditions in modern dressmaking is that few faces can stand natures best color It is because are has so much more to do with the face than nature these days?
 The Frenchwomen believe that they must make up their faces to suit colors and costumery. If they wear green, they provide fitting background for it. They use a certain kind of powder, they paint their lips in an abnormal manner, and they see to it that light land shadow, hangings and flowers, make harmonious setting.
 Now, it may be that all of this extra ordinary terrorism over green is justi- fable, but there Is no doubt that much of 1t is tradition plus repetition of an idea.
 OTHER COLORS MORE DIFFICULT
 Women rush into the most diabolical They take up the most subtle and diff. fcult shades of red at the same time that they are expressing their opinion concerning the impossibiH.y of green.
 The truth is that pink Is a dangerous color. Bright shades of dark blue are extremely trying to the skin and eyes, and several shades of it should be put into a barred zone. A woman with wrinkles in her face has no right to
 
 brilliant glaring shade of what is called dark blue. She should run q mile from the suggestion of gown of geraninm pink, and hold up her hands in horror when the saleswoman tries to persuade her into buying a suit of pale gray.
 It may be that in the days which pre- ceded these. the dyepot was not full of number of greens. Manufacturers of cloth may have been limited in their use of the color. It takes an artist in dyeing to produce tones of green that are quite satisfying.
 The Chinese know how to get amaz- ingly lovely shades into all the greens they deal with, just as they are the masters of blue. If the men who make fabrics could copy the hand dyeing of the Chinese, we would be a wonder fully well dressed world. We would not clash and scream at each other in our costumes. We would all melt toether into a harmonious whole, like a rare Chinese porcelain.
 STREET SUITS OF GREEN
 As far as the season has gone. It would seem that all the traditions about green have been smashed into little bits. Women of all colors and are wearing it. The inge nuity of the designer is called into play, to keep certain trying shades from coming in contact with the flesh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be meeting of the Par liamentary Law Study club this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock on the twenty-f1fth floor of the Jefferson County Bank build ing.
 All those who are to attend the all- day meeting at the Jonesboro Baptist church Friday are requested to take the North Bessemer car and transfer at Bes- semer.
 Red Cross unit No. r will meet Fri day morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Leonard Hobart
 There will be a meeting of the city mission board tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. This Is the regular monthly meeting.
 There will be a meeting of the Vol uateer Relief association this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Young Women s Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Drastic Saloon Order

Washington. July 24.-By executive or der, issued today, President Wilson pro- hibited the existence of disorderly re- sorts or saloons within five miles of any military camp. Any town within such radius licensing saloons would not be affected, but no saloon may be within a half mile of the camp. Private persons living within five miles of such a camp may have liquors in their possession for personal use, but may not give them to any trooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
ENGAGEMENTS

MT. and Mrs. B. T. woolley of Gun tersville announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Assistant Sur geon Charles H. Savage, U. s. N. R. F., the marriage to take place in the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

Miss Lucille and Miss Estelle Hill of East Lake are visiting relatives in Ten nessee and Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

Mrs. Henry Howze, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Love, in Chattanooga, and spent some time at Wrightsville Beach, has re- turned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

Mrs Oscar Hundley and little daugh- ter, Margaret left few days ago for Chautauqua, N. r., where they will spend several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

Miss Annie Byrne, who is the guest of Miss Juliet Perry. will go today to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

Miss Laura Oliver of Montgomery and Miss Overton Davidson of Uniontown are the guests of Miss Louise Nevins.