davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Clinches Two Bouts.

Jack Bulger. who arranges the box
ing bouts for the National A. C.
OF Providence, has practically clinch-
ed double event Of twelve rounds
each between Johnny Russell and
Dave Astey, and Terry Martin and
Willie Astey. The date of the bouts
will be settled today when Jack
Bulger and Joe Jacobs sign the
articles.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Nav Be n Pilot.

Now that the Phillies have turned
Johnny Evers adrift, gossip has It
that "Troyjohn' again will become
a big league manager. In the light
OF his experience with the Cubs II
Is to be doubted II John is keep for
the job.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
ErtIe Trains for Wolf Go.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3o-Johnny
Ertle, who put up such sensational
battle and won over Joe Burman, OF
chicago, few nights ago. will start
training here Monday for his contest
with Kid Wolf, of Cleveland. Decem-
Der From Cleveland he win go to
baltimore and finish work there for
hattla with Kld WILLIAMS Dananahar II.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Frawley Law Six Year,.

New York boxing fans enjoyed their
favorite sport under the Frawley law
a trifle over six years, Governor Dig
having signed the bill July Is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
After Benny Leonard.

Harry Pollock, manager Of Freddie
Welsh, declares his readiness to wa
ger $500 on the chances Of tie for
mer Hght-weight champion In q re-
turn bout with Bennie Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Nav KIN Hockey.

An end to the indoor rink and the
game Of hockey Is likely to result
from the Official ban which Canada
has put on the use of ammonia in
Isasti>x Axtiaaial Se> ..s..--
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Two Good EIeyens-

The Newport Middies and the Camp
Dix elevens are about the sweetest
gridiron outfits to be- found in your
Uncle Sans service. -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
No Officers on This Team. /,

While commissioned officers are in
the majority on many Of the army
camp football teams the Camp Dew
ems eleven is composed wholly Of
men in the ranks.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
There Are Many coxote..

The United States Biological Surrey
has destroyed 81. 200 coyotes this year
in the Great Basin region IN Colo
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Makes Brennan Offer.

BIZ Brennan. the Chicago boxer,
has been offered q 900 and two round
trip tickets to California to meet
Jack Dempsey in q four-round bout.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Briggs Heads Athletics.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov: 30.-Dean
LIE Baron r. Briggs has been re-elect-
ed chairman of the Harvard ath-
letic committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
The Same for Tennis.

The same holds good for tennis. a
companion sport The complete con-
tribution that tennis has made in this
war will be something to write about
and something to talk about when
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
All Sizes for Men and Young Men.
All the Choicest Fabrics and
Newest Models. $500.

Tbs Su;t. Are shown in an unusually large
Inc OuitS variety of new STYLES and materials,
including fine quality Cassimeres. Cheviots Tweeds
and Worsteds, in scores Of designs and coloringS
from the conservative to the dashy. All sizes to
fit every figure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
RAISE FUND
help JEWS
in POLAND
LubmaH Head Of Work IN Grady County;
Campaigns National; O.00O. 900
Is Figure

Beginning with the week 0f De-
eember 3. and continuing to the end
q the month. a campaign win be
conducted TO raise Sl0.O00000 Tor the
relief Of the Jews in Poland. B. W.
Lubman is in charge or the local
w0Fk and has received notice Of the
opening Of the campaign. Although
the amount 70 be raised in Grady
county has not been made known it
Is the desire 10 raise about $500.
The campaign IS under the direct SUI
pervlsion Of Nathan Strauss and Hen
ry Morganthau, noted New York fl
naneiers.
Dispatches say the suffering caus-
ed to Jews in Poland IS on a par With
that caused the people Of Belgium
and viii ever stand as an accusation
against German civilization and "kul-
tur." The suffering among the Jews
of Poland and the province Of LII
thuaia Is almost beyond description
owing 70 the want Of food aud the
lack Of property clothing.
The orphan children Of this deyas-
tated land are nothing more than liy-
ng skeletons and so weak are they
than their legs can hardly carry
them. Thousands, it I'd said. can be
found lying dead from sheer starya-
ton.
For a long time the people Of the
stricken country have hardly enough
to sustain lie and how they have
managed to withstand the priyauons
and the crueltles that have been
thrust upon them Is mystery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
1Oc--2Oc

Coming Thursday The Ear sinis-
~ special feature for Taanksgiv.
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
SC - 1Oc

Food cards have been issued 70 the
people in this district since the inva-
sion Of the German troops. So acute
Us the food situation and so near
starved are the thousands OF Polish
Jews that when their children die
they keep ii a secret and hide the
death Of their children as long as it
is possible to dc So. that they may
retain the bread cards and in doing
90. often iufest their houses causing
numerous deaths. There are now
30 900 tubercular children located in
this district. having the gruesoms
plague brought upon them because OF
"a total shortage Of food.
OF the ninety thousand Jewish
children in Warsaw. less than one
fourth are in homes and the rest are
on the streets begging for food and
often are found drinking and eating
the filth and slime that comes from
the sewer The Jewish girls beg the
German soldiers for bread and are
exposed TO great dangers. The wild
ows and wives OF Russian soldiers 60
mad because Of the pangs and sor-
rows that are being cast upon them.
OF the 10000 Jews in Warsaw
more than 225,200. many Of whom
were well-to-do before the war, re-
ceive help, money and food. The
funds that are collected in Russia
can not reach these helpless suffer
ers because Of the exchange difncul-
ties and because Of traitors in the
Russian army viii not allow Russian
money to reach them.
Help from America stopped many
months ago and those in charge Of
the relief work say that unless help
reaches these people within a short
time an even worse catastrophe is
unavoidable.
The campaign IS being waged
among the Jews Of America SO that
help may reach these sufferers be-
fore the hardships OF winter totally
Cbiterates these heroic people The
government is being asked to permit
the sending Of foodstuffs in the same
manner as they were sent 10 Bel
gium. Every person Of the Jewish
faith in this country is expected to
give every possible bit that he can
spare 50 that the people in the Po.
land district may be relieved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
2udiy CheeEs-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
szys Or. EtWa-ds a Wei -KnoEa
Ono Physi1an

d. r. e Edwards tor y years treated
scuzes Of wo-Hn for liver ard bg9sl
zilueEtz DEi-E these years be gave %
his patents q prescription rzzca CT a fer
vell-krcEn vesetzcle inETec erts rl-xa1
Elth Give O., usning then D-. Es1T7zr
CIire Tztietz Yea WI knoE thsu b
their clIve ccicI.
These tzbles are vuuds--wu-kers cn the
liver ard boEzls. wti-h cz-se rcrrlzl
z-ccl. czrryi-g OF the waste ard po-s1-l-
Gus natter IN Cce's system
II y0u have a pale fz1a. szlicw icci-. 1al
evss pz-pies. coated fn-g1s. hsz-z-1=S q
l5s.less rogood feeling. al CIT cf so-ts.
inactive bowels. you take c-s Of Dr.
EDWARDS OaTs Tzh,e-s nightly fcr g tine
and note the pleasing results
Thousands cf wo-,el as vel as -su
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahie1s-the SIC
cessf1l substitute f1- czicmsl-n0w ard
t1sn Just 70 keep n the PINK cf co11itu-1.
Ioc and sc per box. Al druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26


company has established location
in 1868 and ~il drin a well there as
soon as the derrick and tools can be
secured.
A. ". Cooper, interested with the
Submarine Cii corporation. has secur-
ed considerable acreage in the south
west Chiskasha district Interested
with him ar Guy F. Shields and Il
B Hines. They are also taking some
stuff at BuFk Burnet. Tex, and Elee-
ira.
A shortaga OF fuel has kept the
drill Of tn Unity company idle on
the Ambristel farm in 1866 for more
than a wee This company is drill
ing. howeya ar their Alex well in
1853 and are depth OF 1860 Il
indications 90 far anything. this To-
cation has the earmarks Of an oil
we'll The bailings show that they
ARE drilling in a hard blue shale for
nation.
IN the southern endof Grady county
the Langston Oil and Gas company
at 9 depth OF 2zOO feet. have been
idle for some days awaiting the arriv-
al OF casing. Their showings are al
SO good and the well is being watch
ed with a great deal Of interest
Southeast Of Chickasha the drill Of
the Oil State Petroleum company has
reached a depth OF 254O feet in PSI.
While it was expected that they
would strike something about 29O0
feet judging from the depth Of the
Fortuna gasser. (2300), they are sdn
in blue shale formation and officers
OF the company are optimistic with
half dozen or more wells in this
immediate section nearing produc-
tions depth, interest throughout the
entire district is exceptionally keen.
Leases are soaring sky high and
are finding purchasers without trou-
.ble. Prices ranging as high as 500
per acre have been paid for stuff
near some Of the wells drilling in the
southwest Chickasha district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
BOB WHITE COMPANY
TO DRILL soon

tcoutinas1 nom Page or.e.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
STENOCRAPHERS AND
TYPISTS GET $l,lOOOO A YEAR

campaign for etenographlc and type
writer applicants without relaxation
Dy direction Of the commission
Very respectfully,
Juo A. Mcllhenny,
President
u you DO not care for a civil ser
vice position there Will be thousands
OF positions 70 be filled in your own
state this next year, but you should
give your country the preference
Your friend perhaps did not care for
the position he has with Uncle sam,
but De is serving just the sGae. and
on a much smaller salary than you
are being offered.
Write as today.
CHICKAsHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Chickasha Oklahoma.
2i-2tW-itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
NOTICE OF SALE

On December 2rd, 1917. at the front
door Of the county court house at the
hour Of . o'clock, viii sell to the
highest bidder, one Overland road
ster and one Oakland six touring
car Both new cars.
]. A. TEMPLE,
3-St County Com.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26

Try a Want Ad for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
SUFFERER FROM INDIGESTION
RELIEVED

Before taking Clamberlain's Tab.
cts my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him
10 have pains in the stomach and dis.
ress after eating. Chamherlalns
Tablets relieved him OF these spells
right away" writes Mrs Thomas Ca.
sey. Geneva, n Y. Obtaluable ev.
erywhere.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26

ANlNhheNai 0hfahAlA43
Gentlemen 40 is desired that es.
peaal pains be taken TO bring the
following points 10 the attenuo o.
tho public:
g The war department has
agreed to make appointment Of stem.
ographers and typewnters at not less
than $4,000 q year. and 20 promote
10 $4,000 at the end Of three
montha Of satisfactory service
l2l-A rate 81 10 per cent 90 elth-
er stenography or type writing is sui.
fioieat
DETERMINATIONS viii be held
either day or night ia any city IN the
United States where a class Of or
3 can be secured.
The commission is keeping up the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

Western Union reports re-
ceived at s a. m. today:
North Texas. generally
= cloudy temperature 53.
Central Texas generally
= cloudy temperature 81.
= East Texas. generally cloudy,
, temperature "a.
Gulf Coast generally cloudy, :
: temperature so.
West Texas. generally cloudy, :
; temperature Go.
, Arkansas. generally cloudy,
; temperature ~.
= Louisiana, generally cloudy,
: temperature SIS.
> Oklahoma, generally cloudy,
; temperature e1
, = = = = 80 >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-26
Holiday
Suggestions
NEW ELEcTROLlERS
Art Bronze
Green and Gold

Travel g Sets and Belts for Men.
WRisTLET" WATCHES
The convenience. practicability
and attractiveness OF Wrist and
Bracelet Watches make them pertic-
ularly desirable, and fully iustifies
their popularity
Our stock consists Of most any ar
ucle made b Ivory Pyralin from a
Nail File % a complete Toilet Set.
Every piece may be ENGRAVED
FREE or CHARGE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
DESERVES ANNIVERSARY AND
LNSTALS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Of the league for her capable leader
ship.
New Officers Intr'fuced. .,a
Mrs. Critchett then lu.fOquceu ING
new officers. These are: Mrs. ;. !.
Fennem first vice president MIS-
Grace Virginia Logan. secohu
president; Miss Ruth NJ AuBul. III u
vice president Mrs. X NJ fedvogs /,
recording secretary Miss 4 Louise
Dietrich, corresponding secretary anu
Mrs Horace A. Lay. treasurer s
she also announced dnu NJ o,i ~
the standing committee chalrmen- Mts'
r n Pea body is the social cum ~
tee chairman Mrs. Frank curry me
press chairman; Mrs II A. I ~ ~ .
room committee: Mrs. George Clemen l.
membership committee: Miss A -oui
Dietrich. program committee az :, =
W. DePew. telephone. Mrs David Hol-
gum, publicity Mrs A IL JOru;ih'
sistant publicity: Mrs F. H. Yale, VS.
iting: Mrs. H p. COrbin, courtesy, ana
Mrs. s F. COrbett librarian: mere
are still a few committee chalrmen 10
De appointed.
Motto for the Year.
Mrs. Critchett announced as me
motto for the league for the year,
Look up, not down. look out. not IN :
look forward, not backward. ana al
ways lend a hand" In outlihlhe the
policy she hoped TO carry out sHtou -.
stressed the study Of civil government
and the laws Of the state OF IeAaS-
We no longer need TO study sur
frage, for we know why We want the
vote whv II is Justly our due, and
the good that we can do with II, when
We get It," she said She set as
financial goal for the year mile OF
pennies, tOtaling SS44.5O- For TINS emf
the league members and their IrlendS
are to each try to raise so many feet
OF pennies. Is pennies count one toot,
six feet Of pennies aking aolIar,
and SO on. Another goal of the league
is the formation Of ward SUB leagues.
through the various nelShborhooos OF
the city.
Burns'S Poems Rend.
As Thursday was the occasion Of the
15Sth birthday anniversary Of the poet
Bobbie Burns. the program closed with
the reading by Mrs. Jeanie NJ Frank
an alumni OF the University or Cilas-
poems The first selection was A
Mans q Man for a That, which Mrs
Frank characterized as the supreme
cry CT democracy Next she read Sc
lectiOns from Tam O Shanter, Illus
trating Burns's wonderful dramatic
and cant was typified in "Unco' Guild
As an example of his highest and most
spiritual poem. Mrs. Frank read To
Mary in Heaven"
Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan read a
poem Of her own composition dedicated
to Bobbie Burns
Banquet Table Attractive.
The banquet table was arranged IN
I form. with the incoming and out
going presidents at the end W hite
candles in silver candelabra- Orna-
mented with yellow chrysanthemum
the table. Through the center was
runner Of English ivy, with yellow
paper chrysanthemums mingled among
che Sreenery- In very large yellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

TT was certainly an inspiring sight,
the Young Women's Christian as
sociation building campaign work
ers' conference dinner. the other night.
When 200 men and zoo women believe
in a cause enough to band themselves
together to get out and work for It.
giving up their own business and pleas
ure to do so. there can be nothing but
success ahead of them. Concerted ef-
fort and cooperation are almost IN
beatable. While every business wom-
an hates TO pull the petticoat for SYM
pathy," as a rather crude quotation ex-
presses it, ii is true that. leaving aside
the question of actual work a business
woman may do, q girl making her own
way in the world has. on account Of
her sex q little harder time Of il than
the average man
She has TO be more careful than 4
man as TO where she eats her meals, so
that she shall not be subjected to I'M
welcome attentions from undesirable
people She has TO exercise the great
est care in the selection Of the place
phere she rents a room. so that her
reputation and character may not be
misjudged; she has to be equally care
ful as 70 her recreations and amuse-
ments and how they will impress 9TH
ers in passing judgment upon her.
while. men can have almost free rein
in all these things.
The girl is not so much Influenced
by her environments. although that
has a big effect as she is judged by
the environment she is in The aver
age man is judge for himself Yet here
is the inconsistency of it. The Young
Mems Christian association. in the av-
erage city, is much better equipped.
better located and better supported by
subscriptions from the merchants and
business firms of the town, than is the
Young Women's Christian association.
as a public benefactor in placing young
the average girl away from home, the
T. ". c. A provides the only recrea-
tional center TO which she may profita-
bly go without criticism. Therefore
the young women need q club center
such as the Y ". c. A offers much
more than the young men do.
It is the realization Of this that Is
banding together these splendid public
spirited men and women of the city 10
get the necessary funds for the right
kind Of an association building While
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Cards.

The meeting OF the Thursday Bridge
club, Of which Mrs. ". G. Roe was to
have been the hostess. has been post
Poned until next Thursday. The club
will meet on that day with Mrs. Roe,
at her home on Kansas street
The Jolly Five Hundred club en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon. Thursday,
with Mrs V \ Pacetti at her home
won by Mesdames T. T. Strother and
]. r Carter. Mrs. Chas Heidrick was
the non-member guest. A delicious
salad course was served following the
games Mrs. F. Page will entertain
the club next week. al her home, 90S
North Oregon street.
Mrs. :. Frank, OF Roswell, n. NJ, was
the guest OF honor at bridge party,
given Thursday afternoon by her sis
ster. Mrs. Harry Goodman. at her home
on Arizona street Mrs Herbert Good
man won the high score prize Mrs
Fl. Jaffe received the second prize and
the consolation prize went TO Mrs. y
POzL a guest prize was given Mrs.
/, Frank. \ two course luncheon was
enjoyed at the completion of the games
Mrs Frank Asi assisted the hostess in
entertaining There were four tables
of guests.
An enjoyable luncheon and bridge
party was given by Mrs. F. L. Knudsen,
Thursday afternoon, at the tea rooms
on Montana street The luncheon was
served az the card tables. Bouquets
of viOlets. tied with ribbons, were the
place cards and table decorations. A
color plan of violet and green was
used in the refreshments and in the
appointments Of the party. Mrs Rob
ert s. Thomas, Mrs Robert E. Grin
stead and Mrs. c. ". Neal were the
prize winners The guests included
Mesdames Walter r. Wright Frank 3.
Jones. William H Allaire, Edwin P.
Wolfe. Robert f. Grinstead. Robert S.
Thomas. c. ". Neal, William A Ball.
John J. Mudgett, H. Stuart and
Miss Evelyn Jones.
A delightful informal bridge party
was given Thursday afternoon, Dy Mrs
J. C. Lakeland and her daughter, Miss
Nancy Lakeland, at their home on
Montana street It was the third party
in the series being given this sea son
by these hOstesses. Mrs. o. H Baum
and Mrs. ". h Ramsey were the prize
winners A luncheon was served after
the games. The guests included Mes
danes A P. Averill, Van c Wilson,
Robert l. Holiday. Alaury Kemp. DON
aid B. Gillies. W y. Fink, William
T Hixson- ". K. Ramsey. o. H Baum.
l. g. WitherspoOn. Frank II. Seamon,
R. P. MOsson, Frank NJ Murchison
Earry Lakeland, J. D. Mayfield II. r
McClntock, ID. L. Hill. Joseph a
Wright. g H Finley. Percy Deshon,
Misses 6. Jno. MUrchisOn Margaret
Ramsey and Florence Yancey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Usual Gay Crowd Attends the
Toltec Clubs Dinner Dance

B. Springs. Lieut. B. F. Dixon and
Lieut. John D. Sloan
VIII Crosby and Joe Kerbey. OF Aus
tin. entertained Miss Helen Becker ana
Miss Virginia Maloney.
One jolly dinner group was formed OF
officers from the 34th infantry These
included Capt and Mrs. Jesse D. Elliott
Capt. and Mrs. X s. Gregory, Capt. and
Mrs. William f. L. Simpson. Mrs. J. VI.
Holmes. Mrs. Gertrude Ledbetter. Mai
Harvey Miller and Capt Fitzhugh 3.
Allderdice.
Miss Elsie Crawford and Miss Cen
evieve HOrnbrook We're the guests at
Lieut. Julian F. Barnes and Lieut..
Robert Mcdonald
Capt. CIyffard Game had as his
guests Mrs. T. c. Hamm, Miss Eliza
beth Davis, Capt and Mrs Raymond
W. Briggs and Lieut.. $. ". VI. Hale.
Lieut.. Butler Windle and Lieut..
George Ross were hosts at a party
composed of Mrs. Victor $ Foster. Miss
Edna Hirshinger. Miss Valera Garrard.
Lieut. Vincent P. Erwin and Winthrop
Miller.
Capt and Mrs. James Regan's guests
were Capt. and Mrs. WOOdson Hooker.
Capt. and Mrs. Patrick W Quincy. ana
Maj. T. NJ. Anderson, jr-
Maj. Dudley Hard was host to a large
party. composed of Capt and Mrs. r.
" Holderness, Capt and Mrs George
p Greenhalgh, Capt. and Mrs Kenneth
Brown, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Cist, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Green. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ D. Jeffrey. Mr.. and Mrs QUAY Find
ley, Miss Valerie LOrig, Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. Capt r c. Norton,
Capt. P L. Mitchell. Capt. J. A Benja-
min. Lieut. Neal G. Gray and Lieut..
Carl Marion.
Capt and Mrs. John P HassOn had
as their guests, Mai. and Mrs. Matthew
E Saville. Mr. and Mrs J. r. Williams,
Mesdames Peter Hume, W. A Hol-
brook. ]. A. Covode and Col. Alfred
Hasbrouck.
Miss s. Jno Murchison, OF Athens.
Texas. was the honor guest at Mr.. and
Mrs Frank NJ Murchison's dinner party
The other guests we're Miss Mary Hill.
Mrs James l. Collins, Lieut. Robert
MEG Littlejohn, Lieut. Edwin n. Har-
die and Ted Davis.
Mai. E. N TalbOtt's guests were Capt
and Mrs W. B. Graham. Misses Mar
guerite Heard. Amy Heard. Winifred
Martin Lieut.. Stuart W. Cramer, IT.,
and Lieut. Theodore Barnes. il.
Dining together were Brig Gen. John
C Speaks, Col and Mrs c X Elmer
man and Lieut.. Col. Charles c. Wey-
brecht. all Of the Ohio national guard
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Humphreys, Mr..
and Mrs. P L. Fearn. Of New York, and
Mrs Horace Humphreys. of Topeka,
Kans, and Mr.. and Mrs D. p. Woods,
Of Wichita, Kans. were together.