davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16
state Of Ohio, city Of Toledo.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of #. J.
Cheney e. Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the Sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Falls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

rs II safer" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough med
icine for children. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has long been ;ayor-
ite with mothers OF young chillren as
it contains no opium Of other narcotic,
and may be given to child as conf
dently as to an adult. 1t is pleasant
to take, too, which is OF great imrur-
tanee when a medicine must be giyel
to young children. This remedy is
most effectual in relieving coughs
colds aud Group Obtaiuabe cve'y
where. IN dNs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16
90 YOU WANT MONEY!

On improved city property / will
loan you $1,000 for S4 months at s16.0s
per month or $1,000 for s6 months at
S14.57 per month.
Large and small amounts in propor-
tion
Pay off your mortgages on our easy
monthly installment plan.
Let US help you own a home; yor
can do It by this plan.
Come in and talk with me before
making that loan.
viii save you money.
A. 3. THOMPSON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16
lT Personal
~ Mention

l~-~-,-,,Q~--~-,,~~>~~o-o-o-~-,-~-,~~~-,~
Blooming geraniums for porch box.
es at Chickasha Greenhouse, 62S South
Fifth. l4-St
Mrs. John Wilson and children are
visiting relatives at TT. Worth.
Something new for cleaning, polish
ing and staining the furniture--Chi-
Enamel Demonstration at Wren's to-
day and Tuesday. All ladies are In
vited. Free souvenirs. 16-lt
John Galloway has returned from a
short visit at Wichita, Kansas.
Fill out your rose beds now. An as
sortment of fine rose bushes at the
Chickasha Greenhouse. Phone As.
4-14-st
Dr. G. r. Gerard of Ninnekah is a
professional visitor in town today.
Two big vaudeville acts and Clara
Kimball Young at the Sugg today. 1t
]. A. Bennett spent yesterday at Ok
lahoma city.
Deputy County Clerk Sid Brawley
spent yesterday at Oklahoma City.
Marriage a la Carte" World feature
in five parts starring Clara Kimball
Young and two big acts Of vaudeville
is the Sugg program for today. II
George Robert Forston is reported
to be i'll at his home, 1928 Minnesota.
Vivian Davis is i'll with pneumonia
at her home, 527 North Seventh
street
Chi-Enamel cleans, varnishes and
stains finish for everything in the
house Ladies learn how to use it.
Demonstration today and Tuesday at
WreR's drug store. 1t
Mrs. Joe Wenzel of Ninnekah enter
ed the Chickasha hospital this morn.
ing.
John Wilson spent yesterday with
his brother R. H. Wilson, at Oklaho-
ma City.
J. B. Bryan of Apache underwent an
operation at the Chickasha hospital
yesterday
Chi-Enamel is a finish for everything
in the house. Demonstration at Wren's
today and Tuesday. All ladies' are in
vited Learn how to grain. Souvenirs
given away. 16-1t
Mrs. Harry Jones and son, Harry
Keith, have returned to their home in
Purcell, after a visit with Mrs. Louise
Harris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE-Red Durham COW, .
years old, fresh soon. Call at 140l
Kansas after 6 O'Clock. 16-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

FOR RENT-Large south bed room,
one suite Of light housekeeping rooms.
modern. Phone $50. 16-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16


store. 13-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Ashton and chill
dren motored to Oklahoma City yester-
day.
"In the spring young girls fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of fountains"
Take her to Wren's, young man. lS-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. win Godon and daugh-
ter, La France, spent yesterday at Po-
casset.
You won't feel like a Stacker If you
take Wrenteed Tonic. 1s-St
Misses Nina McLish and Addie
Stewart OF Minco were shopping in the
city Saturday.
Marriage la Carte" with Clara
kimban Young at sugg today. I'll
The Bide-a-Wee club will meet with
/ No. l Wednesday afternoon at 2.30I
o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. p Brown Of Omaha is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. A. Har-
ris, Of Amber
A fine assortment Of bedding plants
for yard and cemetery. Plant now
Chickasha Greenhouse, 62S South
Fifth, phone As. 4-14-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ II. Marcum of Ce-
ment were the guests of Mrs. B. M.
Moody yesterday.
Paramount day at the Sugg tomor-
row Each to His Kind" starringl
-Sessue Hayakawa. It'll
Quincy Carpenter and Leslie Bould-
ing of Ft Sill were the guests OIL
friends here yesterday.
Every lady in Chickasla is invited
to visit Wren's drug store today and
Tuesday, April II. Chi-Enamel dem
onstrator will teach you how to grain
and how to put polish on everything
in the house. Souvenirs given away.
16-1tI
w. U. Griffith Of Carnegie spent yes
terday in this city with his children,
Miss Cathryn and Walter.
You don't know what good candy is
unless you have tried Jacobs choco-
lates, made last night" Wren's.
4-lS-st
w. W. Bynum left yesterday for
Houston, Texas, where he will spend
several days on business
Everything in the house will look
new il you use Chi-Enamel Attend
the demonstration at Wren's today
and tomorrow-it will cost you moth
ing to learn how to use it. Cleans,
polishes, and stains, Free souvenirs.
4-16-1tI
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Skiff spent yes
terday at Oklahoma City on visit to
Mrs. Skiffs sister.
Mrs. G. G. Leverett and Miss Anna
X. Gill OF the El Meta Bond faculty,
were visitors in town Saturday.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, pure
bred R. l. Reds, $1OO per setting. D.
G. Newman, phone 54S. 4-16-6t
WANTED Travelling and local
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

WANTED-Tr Travelling and local
statesmen and sales ladies'. Salary
guaranteed. Room 3, Cox Hotel. Of
flee hours to a. m. and IL to 2 p.
m 16-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

Mrs Harry Jones and son, Harry
Keith, have returned to their home in
Purcell, after visit with Mrs. Louise
Harris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

don't delay treatment, for neglected
nervous disorders win soon cause seri-
Gus complications.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, pure
bred R. I. Reds, $1.00 per setting. D.
G. Newman, phone 548. 4-16-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

Chi-Enamel is finish for everything
in the house. Demonstration at Wren's
today and Tuesday All ladies are in
vited Learn how to grain. Souvenirs
given away. 16-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

Mrs. G. G. Leverett and Miss Anna
X. Gill OF the Ell Meta Bond faculty.
were visitors in town Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

w. w. Bynum left yesterday for
Houston, Texas, where he will spend
several days on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

J. B. Bryan of Apache underwent an
operation at the Chickasha hospital
yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Skiff spent yes
terday at Oklahoma City on a visit to
Mrs. Skiff's sister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

You don't know what good candy is
unless you have tried Jacobs choco-
lates, made last night" Wrens.
4-l3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

Blooming geraniums for porch box.
es at Chickasha Greenhouse, 62s South
Fifth. l4-St
Mrs. John Wilson and children are
visiting relatives at TT. Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

Everything in the house will look
new il you use ChiEnamel Attend
the demonstration at Wren's today
and tomorrow-it will cost you moth
ing to learn how to use it. Cleans
polishes. and stains, Free souvenirs
4-16-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-16

W. U. Griffith Of Carnegie spent yes
terday in this city with his children,
Miss Cathryn and Walter.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
EVERYBODY IN THE WAR
| DND0N CONCEIVES PLAN Fog
GREATER AID.
National Service Department Organ
lied to Volunteer Work for Sum-
mcr Season in Greet Britain.
(By Associated Press

London, June 27.-The National
Service Department, which has under
taken to place everybody in positio 4
to help win the war, has organized
volunteer work for the summer vaca-
ton season
Throughout the war thousands Of
poople-the boys of the public schools
FOR instance-have given up their hol-
iiays to some kind of work, but cen
trail guidance has been wanting except
m the case of agriculture.
Committees are being set up all
over the country, and varied list ot
in portant idc activities of the war N
Want of helpers is being made, so that
when volunteers are appealed for they
can be drafted at once to vacation
taeks, such as the collection of waste
TAPER, when is wanted for shell max
ing, wool gathering in the hedges
(wool from shecS), and a score more
ways of 8atisfying the conscience ol
men and women who arc doing nothing
for the war; ~ Et ~
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
MOTOAO ON EM|GRANTS
JAPANESE MINISTER TALKS OF
COUNTRYNEN.
States They Represent Japan Whcr-
ever They Go ami Effort Is
Made to Educate Them.

Toxic, June 26.-Viscount Ichire
Notono, the foreign minister, in Z
81 eech before the Japan Emigratio.
\ association, said the government Is
always paying keen and close att Il
ton to the emigration OF Japanesc
people to foreign countries.
Viewed from the progress of pol
tics, national economy, scientific ad-
vancement and in other directions, ia
nan, in her absolute position in the
world, cannot be called first class
pcwer yet" he added, "but there
rot the least doubt as TO the future
progress and development of the Jap.
anese nation. The character of the
emigrants has an important bearin
rpon the nation and state they belong
10. Hence it is matter of great I'M
Tortance to promote the education ol
Cmigrants and to take measures t.
elevate their character and make then
awake to the conception that they arc
the subjects Of Japan and in way
represent the japanese nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
WAR INFLUENCES
DRESS OF WOMEN
GENTLER SEX WILLING TO WEAi,
H.r# kHAkt
FASHIONS c II A NGiNC
' .NGLISH DRESSMAk ERS SEE THE
DIFFERENCE.
.Uveralls Donned CkeerCully by Won
en- All Dover World Who For
merly Demanded .ripperies

Correspondence of Associated Pressl
London, June 27.-There has never
Lcen a time when women were more
willing to accept standard dress OF
uniforms than they are at present.
That is the most marked effect OF
the war upon women's dress. All UNI
forms have acquired dignity in WON
ems eyes. The housemaid does not
object to cap and apron badge OF
Servitude, the worker in the bank dons
an overall cheerfully, women in vari-
Gus organizations wear their khaki, the
Red Cross and volunteer aid workers
are proud of their uniforms.
An expert French designer, discuss
ing these changes, says:
There always will bc the women
Who want fripperies, the women who
uy to insist upon something quite
different from the style of the mo-
ment, but nowadays their number l.
greatly diminished. The uniform idea
has arrived 1t may mean the total
extinction Of dressmaking as a ere
ative art. but there VII eb develop
ments on other lines.
There has never been great war
which has not influenced fashion il
! picturesque or even gruesome fash
ion, and this world war has done it.
share. We had fashion adapted as
q compliment to each Ally-the Rus
sin caps and tunics, the Bersaglierl
hats of the Italian soldiers and the
Serbian colors. Scotch plaids have
given the Parisicnne great JOY.
Khaki shades are in vogue for
sp;ing and summer costumes and the
blue-gray, with touches of crimson, OF
lhe French uniforms, is seen here and
there"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
A 4 4 PROMOTION Is RAPID.
New Zcalandcr Is Brigadicr General
at Age of 2S.
(By Associated Press

London, June 27.-Thc present war
las seen some rapid promotions amonc
officers, but probably the most rapid
is that of b. c. Freyburg, who, at the
age of 2S, has been gazcttcd tempo
iarily brigadier general. Born in New
Zealand Freyburg was twice wounded
in Gallipoli, where he won the Dlstin-
guished Service Order for swimming
ashore in the Gulf of Saros, and was
mentioned in dispatches dealing with
he evacuation of that place. He won
the Victoria Cross when leading the
Naval Brigade at Beaucourt last No
vember, was wounded for times durlnE
that battle and was injured during the
operations at Antwerp.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
Whit Is the Fnod Truth?

Major V. c. Vaughn, now in the
active United States military service,
states that it Is not impossible ths
war may last thirty years, basing his
assertion on the assumption that &c
many is rot starving nor is likely Co
etarve, and that the crops in that
country arc good. \ few hours lat
= Copenhagen dispatch says th~c
6south has continued IN almost every
part Of Germany since carly IN May;
that the grain crops &le burning ~
and that the condition is almost q
catastrophe. Which is correct?
On one hand We hear that the food
s',ppiy of the United States cannot
possibly be stretched to meet the de-
n:nds that viii he made on it and
that famine Is 10 decide the war T..
favor OF the Prussians ON tac other
band is the cry that there viii be ~
over-rroductioa Of food crops and q
Subsequent lowering OF prices to a
disastrous level for The farmer. What,
aeain Is the lrath:
in both "a es tn-rl j. reason g.
believe the azlumes have bcea drawn
ior our dcie-ta.,.- Germany Is not
rtarviua at present, tut she is NOT
likely to have aa abundance 1i
food this fal! and vmJla America
crops alc NOT going 10 .o failures D.
general nor are ,a4. to he o.---
whclmingiy big Jn.c- II ae m ta4
item of Le-ns-1otuatc.y e. crnr that
vlll keen Indefinitely
IT Is to be expected that the 80.
VII be woa tv force # ums in li,t-
possible outcome but only p.oyid-u
tne extremist on tho two sides a..
entirely Usre4ardcd and the noon.
90 ahead or tae assumption rnat re-
souable economy ard @uAoriiaa
o.ury u prediction ac cz@tl.
Whatever surplus there may b- II b.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
The Labor Situation.

With 100000 acres of corn and 3d.,
% Oacres Of cotton daily reaching t..
greater maturity, with the reports oi
a great labor shortage on the Coast
end the fact in mind that Impcri,.
county viii need 1000 men to haIves'
its important crops in three months
every interest, without exception, a
Imperial county, should face the labor
situation with sober consideration.
BENZ forehanded, the Farm Bp-
leau has called convention OF ali
lanching, civic and business interests
On Saturday morning in order TO pre-
sent carefully analsz zed report o
th2 labor situation, together with sug-
gestions as to how the situation VII
be met.
Underlying the necessity for i'm
mediate action. however, Is the de-
mand for concerted action by ever
interest in the county. With coop
Grafton and organization, there Is 40
feature Of The situation that Is serl-
Gus. With a working organization
the necessary small working fund can
ten secured, anj Imperial county rep
resented in the labor markets, where
the county can secure its quota a.
least Of available help.
The situation is beyond individual
efforts and cannot be net through un-
organized methods. Competitive bid
ding between the ranches for labor
viii initiate the price Of labor beyond
profitable proportions, and will place
but small check upon the quality 2f
labor introduced.
The Farm Bureau will present
r,ans fer organization, prepared by
Walter E. Packard, who HIS given tae
situation a careful survey. and has
formed a nucleus, in his plan, for
organization in order that la
tor can be secured.
The calamity of a harvest without
harvesters would be no less that o.
this fertile valley being at .oss for
It's life-giving waters. Man, by Co.
oneration, has accomplished much ir
Imperial county, and it. IS safe TO As
sumo that the seriousness Of the sita-
aiion that threatens now viii be met
with the same splcndi@ cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
AEROPLANE LINE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
PREDICTION FOR THE VERY
NEAR FUTURE.
WAR AIDS INVENTORS
ONE DOLLAR PER MILE TO Bt
THE COST.
Lusy Man Can Journey From Lon
don to Paris and Get Back in
Time for Luncheon.

! Correspondence of Associated Press
London. June ga transatlantic
line of aeroplanes carrying passen-
gers between New York and London
in two DAYS, at total cost Of about
81 mile, was predicted by G. Holt
Thomas in an address which he deliy.
erred before the .aeronautical SocietI
.of Great Britain.
To complete the rosy forecast
prophetic films were displayed show
ing he departure and voyage of 9
transatlantic aeroplane and also th>
dropping of mail pouches at posta
aIr stations between London and the
north of England.
Mr.. Thomas, who has had large
e> perience in flying and building air
craft, said that aeroplane mail serv
ices could be established commercial
". "A special aeroplane will enahll
the business man to leave London ii
the morning, transact his business il
I aris and be home to dinner again,
Re said. ut will take him to Bagdad
in a day and a half or New York il
two days"
The cost from London to Paris, he
added, would be just over dollar pc,
mile ruifAing one machine each way
and with four machines it would worH
out at 70 cents. A profitable charge
for passengers would be S25. A mail
letter of one ounce could be profit
ably carried for l cent and 3-pound
parcel for IS cents. A passenger
could go from London to MarseilleS
IN eight hours instead of twenty three
1T cost of 500, of mails could b,
carried for 2 cents an ounce.
Constantinople could be reached i.
twenty hours for 1925 a passengo.
and mails at cents an ounce. Dealing
with further distances, he pictured
Ceylon as being only two and three
quarter. days from London, Toxic fou,
and a half days, Sydney five days
Capetown three and half days and
\ encouver three days.
Lord Cowdray, the chairman of the
f1Cetinr said hp hplieypd Mr. Thomas
cS Stimate Of costs to be near the mark
and that it would not exceed one dol
lar per mile. In his opinion CONNER
c al flying was bound to come, and
come quickly and it would not require
government assistance after the frs,
five or six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
ROADS REBUILT
BEHIND LINES
FRENCH MAKING HIGHWAYS or
DEBRIS.
HIGHWAYS ARE DUSTY
ERICk AND STONE ARE USED IN
BUILDING THEM.
loads Built by Soldiers Will Remain
Monuments of the EndcayOrs
of the Polius.
ARE DUSTY
(By Associated Press)

Behind the British Lines in France
JIne 27.-Hundreds OF miles of the
smooth white macadam roads of north
GIN France will remain Tor many years
latter the war as Il real memorial to
the devastated towns which the Ger
ir:ans left in ruins after their retreat
this spring.
All over northern France the roads
are being widened and rcsurfaced with
stcne and rubble taken from the
WI ecked houses of Peronne, Albert,
krras and countless other ruined
towns and villages. As fast as the
British soldiers clear away the debris
Iof the towns it is piled into lorries
and distributed in heaps along the
main roads. There German prisoners
toll the day long pounding it into level
patches which the great steam rollers,
many of them bearing familiar 9mer-
lean names, grind quickly into smooth
nacadam for the business of trans
port.
The brick and stone of these old
buildings makes as good road material
as could be obtained anywhere, ana
the work of the German dynamiter has
IEeen so thorough that much of it is
Iclushed fine enough to need no fur
hor nreparationS
The roads Of northern France were
always excellent, but they were never
letter than today. The only com.
plaint travellers had against them in
nc old days was that the paved strip
i'm the center was too narrok, The
complaint cannot be made after the
Gritish highway plans have been com
pleted for all the main highways will
be macadamized to width permit
ting three broad-gaugc lorrics TO run
abreast, and even the byways will,
have a paved surface wide enough t.
allow traffic to pass easily at am
point.
Excessive dustiness is the only fatt!t
Of the roads today, for war economics
viii not permit the use of precious oiI
on roadways.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-27
.CANTU WELCOMES
CALF F0RN| |ANS
FRIENDSHIP FIESTA is A HUGE
SUCCESS.
VISITING AT TIA JUAN
REMARKS OF COLONEL SHOW
GOOD WILL.
i Friendship Between MeXicans and
Americans to Be Lasting, States
Governor of Lower California.

San Diego, June Ex-Governor Es
Itcban Cantu proved delightful and
generous host to the Friendship Fiesta
throngs at Tijuana yesterday, the clos
ing day of the big three-day fiesta. a
marked success during two days in
i SAN Diego, the celebration was at least
equally so in the one day across the
line.
Stating that if Tijuana lacked en-
lcelience and accommodations such as
ISsn Diego has, this WAS hoped to be
made up for in affection and abun-
dance of good will, Governor Cantu
and his people proceeded amply to
make good their hope. The Tijuana
racing plant Of the Lower California
Jockey Club was employed for the
first part of the entertainment pro-
gram. Here the great barbecue was
held, followed by the program Of
Speeches, exercises and choral singing
OF school children, and band music.
A striking evidence of mutual good
will was found in the e enthusiastic
cheering of the Mexican flag by
American guests and reciprocal cheer
ing of American music and the Stars
end Stripes by the MeXicans. Per-
,haps no better evidence of the Won
derful development in the Lower Cal
ifornia schools through the efforts Of
Governor Cantu could be had than in
the entertainment given by school chill
dren gathered from Ensenada, MeXi-
cali and Tijuana. Pretttily costumed,
these little folk brought great APP
plause from the spectators by their
drills, dances and singing. Thirty
hoys featured gun drill.
Governor Cantu, in his address Of
welcome, spoke, in part, as follows:
"If Tijuana lacks in excellence and
accommodation all that has beel
offered us in San Diego, we hope to
make it up in affection and abundance
Of good will. And at this time | again
wish to tender my complete thankful
ness and that of my companions for
all that you, my guests, have, during
this fiesta, done for us"
The governor expressed the trust
that such fine friendship as was ex-
Libited between Americans and Mex
leans during the great fiseta would
permanently exist between the United
States and all of Mexico. His address
was delivered in Spanish and loudly
cheered by the Mexicans, and, inter
p eted for the American guests, was
cheered again in kind.
Following the remarks of Governor
Cantu Mayor l.. J. Wilde arose and in
/; well delivered speech in English
heartily thanked Governor Cantu and
lis staff for the interest they mani
Tested in cementing friendly relations
by their visit to San Diego and for
the excellent entertainment at IL
iuana. Mayor Wilde declared the Ii
juana entertainment was most enjoy
able and would long be remembered
hy the San Diegans and their visitors.