davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BULLETIN

Open 2 70 6 and to .. Sunday 3 to
5. Phone 1924.
New books received at the Library.
Bosher--People Like That.
Cobb-Local Color.
Cinderella Man.
Daredevil.
Dodge -Skinners Dress Suit.
Dodge--Bonnie May. ~
Deland-Rising Tide.
Donnell-Miss Theodosias Heart
strings.
Eaton--Bird House Man.
Grey-Border Legion.
Gould-Cap'n Kid.
Gray-Golden Lamp.
Hall-Clover and Blue Grass.
Harris-Circuit Riders Wife: Cir.
cult Riders.
Hueston-Prudence Says So.
Johnston-Georgina OF the Rain
bows.
Lippman-Burkses Amy; Martha by
the Day; Martha and Cupid.
Lea--Sicily Ann; Chloe Malone.
Involuntary 'Gusra.
MackenEIe--Mr. and Mrs. Pierce.
cCutcheon-Light that Lies; From
the Housetops.
Norris-Heart Of Rachael.
Parrish---Contraba
Parker-World For Sale.
Sawyer-This Way to Christmas.
Spearman-Nan Of Music Mountain
Smith--Enoch Crane.
Rinehart-Fis
Tompkins-Seel OF the Righteous.
Penrod aud Sam-
ward-Lady Connie.
Wells-Mr. Drilling Sees It Through; /;
Juvenile.
Bill-Hope Loring.
Braun-Their City Christmas.
Barbour-Tom Dick and Harriet.
Daulton-From Sioux to Susan.
-Children's Book of Christ.
mas Stories.
Tippity-Flippits.
Adventures OF Sonny Bear.
Faulkner--Chris Stories.
Gates-Nannette and the Baby Mon
key
Holland-Boy Scouts OF Birchbark
Island.
Lange-On the Trail OF the Sioux.
Jacksoa-David Copperfield Retold
for Children.
Pottar-Pieiing Rland; Ttmmy TiS
toes; Jeremy Fisher.
Rolt-Wheeler-Boy With the U. S.
Indians; Boy With the U. S. Mail.
Seton-Monarch, the Big Bear.
Stevenson-Chald's Garden Of Verse,
Seaman-Sspphire Signet.
Trowbridge - Wireless Telegraph
Boy.
Tomlinson- Scouti1,s win Daniel
Boone,
--- --a-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
OUR GUARANTEE

II we do not place a Combined
graduate In a paying position at least
$40 per week within one month after
graduation, or If we have not previous
ly Offered him such a position, we will
pay him $1,000 per week until he is
so placed
This does not mean that $1,000 per
week is the maximum salary--we have
placed many ofour graduates in posi-
tion from $4,000 to $500 the first
month.
cHIeKAsHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23


Ask your grocer for our salt rising
bread City Bakery. 1-23-St
Thursday, a show will please all.
Minstrel, eleven people. Sugg. 1t
Misses Lille and Rae Lubman have
returned from visit with friends in
Guthrie.
Brownson's will do your kodak fin
ishing right. 22-st
Coming Thursday, a minstrel that
will please all. Eleven people. Prices
1Oc, zoe, Soc. sugg theater 1t
Save the coupons at Wren's, they
will buy things, premiums in stock
Come and see them. post
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and daugh-
ter Elsie Lee returned last night from
El Reno, where they have been visit
ing friends for several days.
Edison Kline feature tonight at the
Sugg, Also good vaudeville. 1t
Rexall Cough Syrup is what you
need. Get it at Brownsons 22-St
e. j. Showalter, representing the
Maxwell & Maxwell Loan Co, OF Okla
homa City, is business visitor today
Kline Edison feature tonight at the
Sugg. Also comedy and vaudeville.
10c and 15c. 1t
A good time social az Congregation
church Thursday night Refreshments
ten cents. 1-2S-St
Tolan and Engelbretson, general re-
pairing. New and second haud furni-
ture. Phone S2S. S14 Kansas Ave.
1-5-1m
Try our Butter Top, Milkmaid or
Mothers bread. City Bekery 2S-3t
M. H. Shepard, county superintend-
ent Of public schools, left today for a
visit to the schools at Coffelt and Min
nekah and will return tonight.
What it takes to do it, we've got it..
The Superior Cleaners and Tailors,
phone Ala. Ala
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23

Don't forget our SAT- rising Dread
10 cents, at City Bakery. 1-2S-3t
If you believe in preparedness keep
plenty Of feed on hand for your stock.
Cold press cakes are the best known
feed for stock, cattle and milk cows.
Phone 2SS. Grady County Cold Press
CO. 1-17-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
al Personal nase:u,l

Phone 414 and let us do It for you.
The Superior Cleaners and Tailors. II
VIM Jones, who resides near Norge,
is m with the grippe.
Tomorrow Fox feature and com
edy. Seven acts OF vaudeville. It
wrenteed grip tablets are guaran-
teed. 2O-3t
Herman Sanders is III with pneu.
,monia at his home, 315 Iowa avenue.
A full line Of fresh cakes at the City
Bakery. 1-2s-St
Very latest in earrings just received
at Flatau's. 1tI
Second hand furniture bought and
exchanged. f. M. Price, phone 81, 42O
Kansas Ave. 10-4-1m
DC. Morris, farmer.stockman of
Cole Okla, is business visitor in the
city.
U-Let the Superior Cleaners and
Tailors keep you neat It'll
Shipment of Tanlac has arrived at
Brownson's. 22-3tI
Miss Artie Hestand has returned
from visit with relatives at Wichita
Falls, Tex.
Shipment of Tanlac has arrived at
Brownson's. 22-3t
1t is a good time to start taking a
tonic; the sooner you begin it, the bet
ter you win feel Wrenteed is the
best. 20-3t
Get pair of earrings to match your
new spring suit at Flataus. 1t
Shipment of Tanlac has arrived at
prowrson's, 22-St
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rsberry have re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Crowell, Texas.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co has
installed hemstitching machine at
ia South Third All work promptly
and neatly done. Out of town trade
given special attentioiH 1-22-3t
All kinds of rolls, pies and cakes
fresh at the City Bakery. 1-2S-3t |
We make a specially Of prescription
work, purest drugs and expert phar-
macists, Brownsons. 22-St
Mrs. r. E. Hunt left this morning
for Ft Wayne, Ind, where she was
called by the death Of relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23

What it takes to do it, we've got it,.
The Superior Cleaners and Tailors,
phone Ala. Ala
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23

NJ H. Shepard, county superintend-
ent Of public schools, left today for a
visit to the schools at Coffelt and Min
nekah and will return tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
Good Rule for suoo...

Success is the art of making your
mistakes when no one is looking
Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
NOTICE, FARMERS
AND sTOcKMEN

AND sTOCKMEN
You save money only when you feed
cold press cotton seed cakes to y'oar
cows. A good health and milk pro-
ducer Phone 2SS. Grady County Cold
Press co. l-13-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23

Miss Halle Walker has returned To
her school near Granite to resume her
work as teacher. school having been
dismissed for a week to repair the
building on account Of fire
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23

FOR RENT--One modern room
house on Iowa avenue. In good condi-
tion and splendid location. Inquire
'Abercrombie's Grocery, phone so or
142. 1-29s8t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS APPREHENslvE.
Over GoVernments Far-Reaehing Pro
 gram of War Taxation.

New York, May s.-The financial community expressed its anxiety at the governments Attracting pro gram of war taxation today by heavy liquidation of Securities. Other phases of the general war situation came in for further serious discussion. particularly the plan of the admins tration to take over the steel and iron mills of the country in furtherance of the scheme to hasten the growth of the American merchant marine. The government weather report, indicating g backward conditions in most parts of the country, was another deterrent factor.
 Liquidation came into play at the opening and continued almost to the last hour, when supporting orders in rails and short coverings for profits resulted in many material recoveries, trieving almost all of its If point loss, with rallies of one to three points elsewhere
 The extent of the extreme decline against dividend transportation stocks, leading coalers losing to points and trans s-continentals almost as much, while St. Paul led the grang CTS at setback of 1-4 points.
 Bethlehem Steel old stock suffered reversal of ten points. Gulf States Seel and others of the same section two to four po@ 1s. Average gross de- clines in other munitions and equip ments ran from to points, oils and motors yielding 2 to 6. shippings to 5, metals almost points and utilities two to about six. Total sales amount ed to 900.000 shares.
 Resumption of gold imports was a significant feature of the information al situation, S16, ,000, 900 being received for account of the entente allies from Canada. Another new low record for Russian exchange with rubles at 27 1-4, suggested increasing concern re- specting conditions at Petrograd.
 Recessions of one to two points marked the enlarged dealings in bonds. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $4o45,0o
 U S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
It's toasted
 

the real stuff isn't there. I'm ready l to do my best
 ! Few major league players break in to the charmed circle for the first time l so late in life as did Fabrique. Bun
 n.y. as he is familiariy known, is ap-
 preaching his twenty eighth birthday. | But that fact has discouraged neither 1 the player nor his associates. 'F'abrique, says Robinson, 'is bet | ter off, I believe to have come in | late. Often young players are dis couraged and ruined for life by being called to soon to the big leagues. It | breaks their courage to be sent back l into the brush But how often do you see a youngster stick on his first call? Very seldom. Most of them require a
 number of years seasoning in fast | minor company before they are ready for the National or American circuits. Now, Fabrique, has had that necessary schooling without suffering from any wound to his pride.
 For years he has been fired with ambition to get into the big sho. Now that opportunity has come to
 him after he has matured he will not likely forget anything that the chance implies. I think that before the end of the season Fabriquqe will earn his place anon the great shortstops of the game"
 F'abrique was born of French par ents at Clinton, Mich. in 1889. He earned quite a local reputation in the SdTIy SUS as SAOElSIOp lI6 AIlIlOn
 High school nine. In 1908 he secured his first professional engagement with the Tecumseh. Mich. club of the South Michigan League. This club the year before had sold Fred Merkle to Mo
 Graw.
 A Slow Rise. The rise of Brooklyn's shortstop was
 painfully slow. He was soon cast
 adrift by Tecumseh and finished the
 season of 1908 with semi pro team
 of Coldwater, Mich. The following
 Michigan league again, this time with
 the Jackson, Michigan, club q Eabrique played three seasons in
 Jackson, 19O9-'11. Fort Wayne, Of the
 Central league, purchased his release
 from Jackson. Bunny" played in Fort
 Wayne for two years. through 1912
 1913.
 Bill Donovan, then manager of the
 Providence club of the International league bought Fabrique from Fort
 Wayne in the fall of 1913. Fabrique helped win a pennant for the future manager of the Yankees. The last three seasons Fabrique did valiant service for the Grays, and during the three campaigns continued to improve fitness. Last season F'abrique hit for .315.
 The nickname Bunny" was first applied to Fabrique wher he went to Jackson in 1909. It has stuck to him
 ever since. He'd scarcely recognize the name Tavern now, But Bunny" or Tavern is all the same to him so Dodgers. If anybody thinks tAis shortstop candidate will fail, he can place twenty odd good wagers by journeying to Ebbets Field.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
American League
MARTY" KEoUGH TO
 ACT AS ANNOUNCER.
Local Man to offieiate at New London
 Fight.

Before Date Kayo Palitz and Dave Powers step into the ring at Law renee hall, New London, Thursday night at J. J. Kelly's show they will be weighed by Thomas E. Donahue the sealer of weights and measures. It is expected that the boys w4ll hit the scales at 145 pounds. It is not always that boxers scrapping in local rings are weighed previous to their entrance into the ring, but the rivalry existing between this pair is so pronounced that neither will give an ounce to the other In going 12 rounds, Powers and Palitz, two of the hardest hitting boys in the ring, will need every ounce of strength, and that Is why neither will make any concessions to the other. Palitz is in the best of form. Tn fact he is better than he has been for iong time, and should put up q. great fight. His close friends believe that he will have no trouble in taking the measure of Powers. Young Deal is also in first class form for his bout with Young Gates. and. this should prove to be one of the real classy events of the even ing.
 Billy Mauice will referee the. main bout, while Bill Brown will be the dis penser of justice in the other events.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

and from. along old fences -aua 11zu- yards. catuip and uouesar HaaHe he lives somewhere. a hole sa l1E CT the limb 0f a tree. nlr one knows where it is, Or how rs dr.es ar cures his findings. Eo one kHEwe hsH name.
 T met him once iu the town -r1i and he stopped humbly -loll f-- ing his eyes. and opening ls 1ae. let out into the air such a fragrance of ancient simpIes as ] never =ue[.rI before. He said nothing at aH- lar took out dry bundles Of ctauip eaar- fras. slippery elm .to show me- fIe lad also pennyroyal for healing frae. and calamus and biIterba-E for wlr- cries. J selected cho4r. aaeortuz aHf of his wares to take home DHe Hrr.e get him to name up price IIa -Hlr what I gave witaoat objection and without thanks and went h.a true man Of the niIia."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

with Freddie Welsh in New York Leonard issued a challenge to the winner, who he predicted would be kilbane. If the latter is willing, hefe is a chance for a match that ought to prove well worth while.
 Kilbane and Leonard are the most accomplished ringrnen in the country today. Each is a wonderfully clever boxer with unusual speed and eNcep- tional- hitting ability. Leonard is the more graceful of the two and grace in the ring usually means force. Leonard is the more versatile hitter also all though Kilbane's one best bet prob ably is a harder blow than anything that Leonard can deliver This is a straight right to the jaw and when he manages to time it just right so as to catch his opponent coming in, it means finish.
 But Kilbanes left is not particu- larly dangerous and he does not hook at all well with either hand. At hook ing and uppercutting Leonard is su- perior. He can deliver a dangerous upercut with his left as well as his right which is a decidedly rare ac complishment. The strongest point in Leonards favor is that he is more serious, determined fighter. When kilbane is opposed by dangerous opponent he is too careful, and when too much time showing off. Leonard is all business in the ring and centres his mind on the task before him in stead of talking to the ringsiders and otherwise letting his attention wander
 Kilbane is the better general per haps and the more expert in the clinches, which however. is not of much importance, as he does little hit ting at close range. When it comes to footwork it is hard to choose be- tween them as both are lighning fast. Both follow the same methods shifting from side to side so rapidly that their opponents are completely be heMiIdered
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Wednesday afternoon the Academy won a weird exhibition of baseball at North Stonington from Wheeler school. Neither pitcher received any support worthy of mention, 25 errors being made, 15 by the home team. Wheeler got only five hits off Purvis, but thanks to errors registered four runs.
 The Academy ran wild the bases, piifering nine bags. These, aided by eight hits, Is errors and a base on balls, gave them 10 runs. In the eighth Stanley reached first on Merrilrs CT TOT and kept on going. The Wheeler team was supplied and when they woke up Chick was on third. Coach Mckay used Purvis Of last years team on the mound for the first time.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES
 TO MEET IN CONFERENCE
Special Meeting Will Be Held in New
 York Saturday.

New York, May 9-President John K. Tener of the National league has called a special meeting of the club owners and league officials, to be held in this city next Saturday. This ac- tion is in accordance with the custom established two years ago, when it was found desira ble to hold a general con ference each spring during the first trip east of the western clubs.
 While no special program has been announced, it is known that President Tener will explain the proposed plan of the government to construct baseball together with report upon he recent conference held in connection with the proposed taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Strange Character in conneetiout.

In the May American Magazine, Da- rid Grayson tells of a curious charac- ter of northern Connecticut who is known as the Herbman." He makes his living by gathering and sellins, the old fashioned herbs that grGEnicrs Ised to consider invaluable remedies.
 Spring and summer he wears all ways an old overcoat, and carries a basket with double covers, very much worn and brown with usage. His cane is of hickory with a crooked root for q handle, this also shiny with age
 He gathers bitter bark, tansy. ginseny calamus, smartweed and slippery elm,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Chicaoo 4. St. Louis Q

St. Louis, May 9.-Chicago hit Groom hard today and won from St. Louis, 4 to 2. Two singles and a base on balls gave Chicago it's first run m the sec ond. In the fourth a triple, a sacrifice fly, two singles and a double netted three more. St. Louis routed Williams in the first inning, getting two runs on walk, a single, a double and a wild pitch Cicotte, who replaced N1fl- Hams. hel dthe locals scoreless there
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Detroit Wins Double Header.

Detroit, May 9.-Detroit won beth games of a double header with Cleve- land today, 4 to i and g to l, through the pitching of Ehmke and Carroll Jones, aided by timely hitting. Detroit went into the lead in six innings in the first game. when two hits and a base on balls netted two runs. In the second contest the home team pound ed three pitchers for 15 hits, scoring eight runs in the first three innings. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Marty Keough of this city will be the announcer. In the battle royal four I50 pound colored gentlemen will par ticipate, the honorS and the coin going to the last man remaining in the ring. This event, according to Matchmaker Kelly, will provide the proper flavor for the opener.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
5 coombs Blew Up in Seventh.

took the first game of its eastern in- vasion today by defeating Brooklyn z to 3. The home team had a three-run lead up to the sixth inning Then Coombs blew up and was knocked out of the box in the seventh. Smith was no better. Reuti1er started for the Cubs but was hit hard in the first three innings. Prendergast held the locals
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FABRioUE CONSIDERED
 A SENSATIONAL PLAYER. Is Playing Shortstop for Brooklyn
 Nationals

In Lavern Fabrique, who is proving one of the leading sensations of the National League championship race, Manager Wilbert Robinson of the champion Brooklyn Dodgers believes he has gecured the missing link of en otherwise strong infield chain.
 If Fabrique can continue to the end of the season the pace he has set so far he is likely to prove as great a help to the Dodgers as Brancroft has been to the Phillies and MaranVilie to the Braves. Fabrique, like this illus trious pair, is a shortstop, and short for many years has been the one cry ing weakness of Brooklyn clubs.
 Of Brancroft Type.
 Fabrique is of the Brancroft type, of medium height, but rangy build. He is possessed of an excellent pair of hands and 8 strong, accurate arm. He ease to either side and possessed of that happy faculty of being able to peg accurately from almost any posi- ton.
 Such vlever judges as John J. Nc Graw, Wilbert Robinson and Jack Coombs predict a brilliant future for this young man. He is not exactly young as ball players go, but that fact is in his favor, if anything. For F,abrioue has been able through his nine years of professional, baseball to study the one inf1eld patrol. He has never played any but the short field position.
 If practice makes perfect" says Fabrique, T should be able to do fair Iy we'll in my present surroundings. I've had nine years to study my job. Of course, I am far from satisfied that I have made good. I'll make good, though, if hustling and application count.
 You see, this is my first trial in major company, and I must confess there is a great deal of difference be- tween major and minor league base ball. I think the greatest difference is in pitching. Next comes speed It seems that everybody in the big show is fast. A fellow can't tumble one and then get his man, like he can in the sticks. I've been lucky enough to hit pretty we'll so far but I realize I haven't seen the best of major leaue pitching yet. I can imagine what I'll thaws out veteran pitching arms.
 Teammates Big Help.
 MT. Robinson has been very good to me-in fact, all my teammatAs have helped me all they could. I in- tend to make the very best use of morning practice, and hope by hav- ing the Brooklyn pitchers pitch to me with all they have to keep my lamps in trim. For years I've longed for just this opportunity that cOnfronts me. If do not make good with Brook lyn, it will not be because of indiner- ence to my opportunities. I'm out to make good, to become the best short stop in the game. If I fail it viii be because I'm fooled in myself. and that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WeiIman Laid Up for Season.

St. Louis, Mo, May s.-Cail Well man, pitcher for the St. Louis Ameri- cans. probably will be out of the game for the rest Of the season. Physicians have advised that one of his kidneys be removed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Washington, May 9.-Boston and Washington split even in a double header here today. Boston won the first game. in which Shore outpitched Dumont, 4 to l. In the second game with the score a tie, 2 to 2. in the eighth, Mays passed Milan and a double by Rice and Smiths triple gave Washington two runs. Boston's rally in the ninth fell short. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
N. F. 4. WINS EASY CAME
Wheeler High School Match Coach Mckay's Stars Both Teams Fielded Poory-Eastern League Opens To- day.

down but gave way to pinch hitter in the seventh Aldridge, who pitched the last three innings. retired nine men in a row. Rollie Zeider's batting fea- tured the game. He made double and three singles, driving in four runs and scoring two himself. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
COTTON.

New York. May 5.-Cotton future, closed barely steady. May 1885; Jul, 1924; October 1S.44; December 1851 January 1853.
 Spot quiet; middling 1860.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
fESTERnAY's RESULTS.

IESTEHQAT'S kESUlIS.
 National League Chicago [, Brooklyn 3. All other games postponed rain
 American League Boston 1. Washington l. (F1rst game) Boston S. Washington A. (Second game.) Detroit {. Cleveland l. fFirst Eame.) Cleveland l. Detroit g. (Second gamc.D Chicago f. St. Louis ?.
 International League. At Rochester-Newark G. Rochester 2. At Bunalo-Bunalo- Richmond, rain At Montreal-Baltimorc 4, Montreal 9. Other games not scheduled.
 American Assoeatie3. At Milwaukee l. Columbus 3. At Minneapolis S. Indianapolis z. At St. Paul o. Toledo 2. At Kansas City 3. Louisville 4.
 sosthern Association. At Atlanta 5, Nashville {. Birmingham 5. Memphis z. At Mobile 3. Little Rock 6. At New Orleans 3, ChzttAnooEa c..
 College 6ames At Worcester. Mass-Holy Cross 6, hHdIebury 5. At Mcdford. Mass-Tufts 2. Brown l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Middletovyn.-The mauarars ar The Connecticut Company including a other than mot1ruru and conductors. will hold a convention aa Aiddletowu May 2G. It iz expected Hn- wards of 300 will be iu arr-udar ar-r.