davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

RNOCIETY has been treated to Sc
many surprises and thrills in the
way of weddings and engagements
in the past year, that it would seem
nothing could surprise anyone in that
direction any more.
In the younger set, the latest girl to
add her name to the list of brides-to-
be is Miss Esther Kathleen Carson,
who has announced her engagement to
Hugh Carnaban McCammon.
Friends of Miss Carson knew the an
nouncement would soon be made but
the news, never the less, has caused
quite a ripple of excitement in Salem
society, inasmuch as the wedding will
take place next Thursday. 1t will be
solemnized at the family residence,
and will be very small, simple af-
fair, as the Carson home has not been
the scene of any large functions since
the war or the death of the bride
Sleet's father, the late John A. Car
son.
The news brings with it one element
of regret inasmuch as the marriage
means that Salem Will lose this attract
i've girl who has host of friends
among both the younger and older set.
Miss Carson is the Oldest daughter
cf Mrs. John A. Carson and the late
John A. Carson, who was one of the
most prominent attorneys in the state.
She is sister of Miss Catharine Car
SON, John H. Carson, Wallace Carson
and Sergeant Allen Carson, who with
her fiance s brother, Sergeant Jack
McCammOn, is now in France.
The Carson family, one of the most
prominent and best known in Salem,
has lived here for many years.
Miss Carson is a very charming girl,
interesting and exceedingly clever.
She is a graduate of the Salem high
school and also attended the Univer-
sity of oregon, where she was a popu-
lar member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority of which her sister, Miss CATH
arine Carson, and several other girls
and younger matrons of society are
also members. Later she attended the
Willamette University law school from
which she was graduated and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1915.
Mr.. McCammon is young eastern
er and has been making his home in
Salem -or the past three years until
month or so ago when he went to Seat
tie. He formerly was with the Oregon
Hop Growers association, but is now
associated with the George p. Dow,
Customs Brokerage, in Seattle, He is
son Of Mrs. William Wallace Ne
Cannon who is now in Arkansas, and
his father was the late Major Mccain
mon. McCammon' comes from a family
that has been active in the U. s. ser
vice for generations, and has until
few years ago spent most of his life
in army circles. He is a Stanford man,
and also attended West Point.
He mas three brothers in the service,
Colonel w. w. McCammon who is sta
ticned at Camp Grant, ILL.,, Major Ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10
By ALINE THOMPSON

, ward MdCammon Of Tennessee, an
Sergeant "Jaek'' McCammon. He ha
one sister, Mrs. Charles j. Nelson, wifi
of Major Nelson of Fort Logan II
Root, Arkansas,
Following a custom of several sea
sons group of the married set gath
cred together last night for their an
nual duck dinner.
Various ones of this little group ae
as hosts for these delightful dinners
each year, and last night s affair
which was unusually charming ant
original, was presided over by Mr.. an(
Mrs. Asahel Bush. 1t was most inform
al and the festivities were held in thC
basement of the residence a part Of
which had been converted into an out
door effect With a glorious profusiOI
of autumnal foliage. A huge round ia
BILE was arranged for the dinner, ant
in it's center was a miniature hunting
preserve, made of colorful grasses and
all manner of wild growth; there Of
course was a tiny lake or pond il
which floated ducks and here and there
were gaily clad huntsmen.
Huntsman caps in bright colors also
marked the places for the guests who
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Melvin Plimpton, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Roberts.
! Mrs George William Gray left today
for Portland en- route to Arlington
where she will spesd few days with
Mr.. Gray, who has been there for a
month or more.
The family has a large wheat and
grain ranch near Arlington ard Mr.
Gray expects to pass the greater part
Of the winter there looking after it.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush, who have
been away for a month OF. more, are
en- route home and are now in San
Francisco, having arrived there from
Chicago Thursday. They will linger in
San Francisco only for few days,
arriving here early in the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sargent passed
the early part of the week in Portland,
having gone down Monday to be guests
at the dinner dance for which Mr.. and
Mrs F. j. Cobbs were hosts at their
attractive residence Monday night.
They had delightful time and while
there were the house guests of both the
Cobbs and the Fred S. Belchers
They returned Tuesday, Mr.. Lives
ley remaining over a little later than
the others to play golf at the Waverly
Country club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

Sewing and knitting bees continul
n popularity the pastime whether fo
lone's self or for the needs of Unel'
Sam, still maintaining its charm TO
the majority of society women.
Almost every day or two there arr
little gatherings of friends at homes
where the busy clicking of needles &C;
companies the equally busy chatter anC
where tea usually follows the hours OF
Work.
One Of these delightful little affairs
was given ON Thursday afternoon by
M. --enry j. Bean and Mrs. Perry H
IT, ( ymo.l, who had the members OF
the T.u lay Cub at the home of the
ifcrmcI 70 sew for the Red Cross.
= grea. deal Of work was accom-
lpl:shed by this group of matrons wnc
are devoting much time to relief work
A dozen or more guests assembled fol
the afternoon, and the hostesses WlE {
assisted by Mrs. Robert Kinney of
Astoria and Miss Grace Bean.
Mrs. William Brown left Monday for
a several days sojourn at their sum
Imer place in Seal Rocks; taking as
her guests, Mrs R. E. Lee Steiner and
Mrs. William H. Eldridge and Mrs
William H. Dancy.
They will remain at the shore for o
day or 80 longer, returning early in
the coming week.
Salem women to the number of sew
ieral thousand engage upon war work
of all kinds, but no one expects them
to refrain from visiting with each 9TH
ler, and having their little teas, bridges
and the like-simply because some So
cial entertaining and diversion is nee
Iessary. Bridge is the latest diversion
to be adopted by society in or
der to raise money for the Red
Cross, and the idea is, of course,
being enthusiastically endorsed by de-
votees, as it will not only aid the To-
cal chapter in carrying on its work,
but will at the same time afford de-
lightful way for one to- pass an after
noon with ones friends.
Various matrons will be hostesses for
these little affairs during the winter,
and they will be similar to the chain
bridges given in the larger cities-very
informal; the refreshments being III
accordance with the latest requests of
the food commission.
The premier of these delightful af-
fairs given on Tuesday by Mrs. E. E.
Waters, who had a dozen matrons in
for the afternoon, and reaped the neat
little sum of about three dollars for
the Red Cross.
Three tables were arranged for the
players who gave % cents to partici-
pate in the afternoon s games.
An artistic array of colorful autumn
nal foliage decked the rooms, and the
hostess was assisted by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. George E. Waters.
Those making up the tables were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

work and later refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. John B. Craig, Mrs. Frank Myers,
Mrs. W. S. Mott, Mrs. Frederick Steus'
Iloff Mrs, S. s. East, Mrs. A. L.
Brown and Mrs. Ida M. Babcock.
Miss Margaret Gray, who has been
passing week or so in Astoria as the
Iguest of friends, will be home next
week.
AT present she is the house guest OF
Miss Merle MeKelvey.
To work for the Red Cross, about
sixty members of the Woman S Reliee
Corps met with Mrs N. G. Kafoury
Thursday afternoon and enjoyed an inv
formal social time Mrs. Florence Spen-
Ger, president of the aid society of the
| W. R. c., called to business meeting
early, as there was much to be at
tended to. Mrs. Alice Snover request
ed that the members work hard to
make the bazaar, to be held NOVem'
her twenty fourth, huge success.
| A chicken pie dinner was also decid-
ed upon, with everything good to 60
with it. At Mrs. Snover s request those
who are making fancy articles for the
bazaar will please bring them tor the
next regular meeting Saturday after
noon, November seventeenth, at Moose
hall, with the selling prices plainly
marked on each article.
| Mrs. 2. G. Riggs made few fe-
marks on the line of preparing boxes
soon to be sent to- the soldiers for
| Christmas. and Mrs. Southwick asked
all to prepare at least one, but as there
are SO many calls just now perhaps thi.
was not the most favorable time to
make such an appeal. However many
will no doubt donate to this very
WORTH cause.
More and more conservative are the
matrons of this society becoming AM
the ladies showed their patriotism
Thursday when they served war breao,
coffee and maiden blush apples. Mrs.
Marie Thompson, Mrs. Maggie Mar
tin, Mrs. NJ. Louise Wells, Mrs. Mary
E. Watson and Mrs. Jennie Roberts
were hostesses with Mrs. Kafoury.
The guests of the corps were Mrs
IF. H. Dutton, Mrs. A. G. Kennen, Mrs
Mary Goodnour, Mrs. T. T. CrOIier,
Mrs. R. E. Heater, Miss Stanley Rider
Mrs. George G. Myers of San Fran
cisco, cal, arrived in Salem last night
and is guest at the Henry B. Thiel-
sen residence.
She will visit here fer a week or 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Smith will open
their home to the Merry Go Round club
on Tuesday for an informal evening of
$500"
Honoring Miss Ermine Bushnell
whose marriage to j. Ray Fawk will
take place November the twenty first,
Mrs. P. E. Graber and Mrs. S, R. Vail
were joint hostesses for an informal
kitchen shower on Tuesday night.
A delightful supper was served ear
ly in the evening and later the honor
guest was showered with many useful
gifts.
During ,the Ievening an enjoyable
programme was given including voca
500 by Mrs. A. j. Rain, and various
other numbers by Miss Lulu Walton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

Mrs. J. M. Ringo and Miss Margaret
Fisher.
Those present were Miss Lulu Wal
ton, Mrs. r. L. Farmer, Mrs. A. j.
Rain, Mrs. Theodore Roth, Miss Alma
Pohle, Mrs. G. F. Holt, Miss Gertrude
Fawk, Miss Margaret Fisher and Mrs.
]. M. Ringo of Stayten.
A group of young married folk
made merry Thursday night at a small
informal dance for which Mr.. and Mrs
Roy H. Mills were hosts at the resi-
dence of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Charles X. opauldlng. About a
dozen guests participated in the fes-
tivities, the evening being topped off
with refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p Cauthorn of San
Francisco, who have been here for y
month or so, left Wednesday for Port
! land en- route to Seattle, where theT
will visit relatives before returning
south for the winter.
During their short sojourn here they
made many friends, all of whom re-
gretted their departure.
|
Miss Carol Dibble will leave next
week for Palo Alto, California, to join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilson c.
Dibble, who have been in the south for
some time.
Miss Dibble will pass the winter in
California, returning to Salem in the
early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Leith of Dixon,
H., who are passing a few weeks in
Salem with Mrs. Leith s sister, Mrs.
ID. W. Mathews, will be here for about
a week longer. s.
From Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Leith viii
go to California for visit before re-
turning home.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the approach of the annual bazaar
TO be given by St. Paul s Junior Guild
on December the eleventh and twelfth.
Besides the usual array of attractive
articles, all the necessary delicaeies for
the table in the holiday season will be
offered for sale by the women who
are devoting much of their time to
making the affair one of the most sue
eessful ever held by the guild
The P. E. O. society met en- Monday
night at the home of Mrs Gordon Ne
Gilehrist- Roll call was responded TO
with quotations from Eva E. Dye.
During the session Mrs Cloyd Rauch
gave an Interesting paper on the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The members of the Priscilla club
assembled at the home of Mrs. H. C
Epley for an informal afternoon Of
sewing and knitting en- Thursday.
The hours were devoted TO Red Cross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, who
have been sojourning at their cottage
in Newport since early in the summer,
arrived home last week and are domi-
siled in the Fleming flats on 65s Cen
ter street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Frederick
s. Stewart, Mrs. H. J. schulderman,
Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson. Mrs. Err
nest Hotter, Mrs. George G. Brown,
Mrs. Edward Hartley, Mrs. Lenta
Westaeott, Mrs. s. Jessup of Boise,
Idaho, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, Mrs
George E. Waters and Mrs. Louis Thorn
as of Marshfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

The members of the Priscilla club
assembled at the home of Mrs. H. C
Epley for an informal afternoon Of
sewing and knitting en- Thursday.
The hours were devoted TO Red Cross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm was hostess for
a small informal tea and sewing bee
on Tuesday, asking few of the young
er matrons to meet her charming house
guest, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs of Port
land.
Thursday Miss Jacobs was again
the honor guest at a small informal din
ner for which. Mr.. and Mrs. ConnelI
Dyer were hosts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

I Miss Margaret Gray, who has been
passing week or so in Astoria as the
guest of friends, will be home next
week.
AT present she is the house guest OF
Miss Merle McKelvey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

The P. E. O. society met en- Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ne
Giehrist Roll call was responded TO
with quotations from Eva E. Dye.
During the session Mrs. Cloyd Rauch
gave an interesting paper on the
+" Lewis and Clark Exposition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

Mrs. E. c. Murphy of Portland is the
house guest of Mrs. William P. LORI
and will be here for several days
The Murphy family formerly resid-
ed in Salem and Mrs. Murphy has been
making hen home in Portland only
since the death of her husband, the
late Judge J. j, Murphy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-10

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr,
have gone to Portland for the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
SC = 1Oc
CONFLICTING TALES
OF FORD OWNERSHIP

49, - - rs .s--
-s..
- s-
- 8~~
-
% ~ I
u s s.-ss -
,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
Hot Weather IN North Cities
Stablizjng Market Here

agFoTflcret % egaal part* II e4ca hag
- . orse- 10 "a fhs rrosast 81 aFoaaa
as iar a. - TIE market has
oasned g s fm Il Rszh Springs
asif 8 getting oaalig klgh prices
for ~ FIRST fea cars. Aeg three
care aere loasea fasfs and so.d ss
align as fz psf ear A. Aganam
four cars aese isaaea re sane esg
ere msrimas1 fears being fzs
Tae watsrmeloa lndasfrf has been
hamDerei ia eone seefeas ffom a lack
u cars st ~ a gowers
rather than lee tae Hheie erep. are
.oadrg os1 eara ere evaa deah.e deck
ed cars Ctaaema h - aefsi car
shortaga b 4 Ringer geIa
Do caaFge sf lhs cal efece
bHt railway companies ARE re1nh
several nefa q zoe aF m9ra ian
should he loaded Tbe nek Island
demands 4 fsre uaf loasne 81 Tsrral
THE pro9eeron AZ Ra Springs Ara-
uam and yiaaeksh h nef . hsafy aud
more car space raa e. bad Shipment
mn BEGIN over fhe Fno at Cement
neni week
Heavy INJURY OVER ihe sises braced
me'oa prices here iaf seek ard esery
ming loaded aia read8is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
The CITY BAKERY
II. D. Anderson. Propr.
s29 Kzns.AFe- Phone I2O
Home Of Red Pep"
Chickasha. Oklahoma

siHea ais ard Sd costs Hs cleaned
HiaaaEz az ne city hzI saturday and
Fas pur sa Ihe chain gang tosyv
Fr Pass paid s5 o. drunk
eharEs as Adais king ana Jack
Mes p M Woody eas tined sIa for
exceeding tas speed limit 81 South
Eghih street charged mith driving at
Aa RATE % thirty miles an hour.
George Fiaasr ana WiMam Anderson
nere aned s5 saeh ior nghung. S 4.
coHaer and n s Huffman paid s5
saea 1n drunk charges Il. Page TOT
ezcseding the speed limit was fined
az Lon Hightowsr was fined Sc for
unlawful possession % whiskey. PAM
s-theree chickasha boy. vas dis
charged after being arrested Tor sx-
eseding The speed limit On Minnesota
avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
MARRIED AT HOBART

Clyde M Glasgow aged b. chieE.
asha and N Ca BurEs z2 snyder.
we're married luiy g 81 ne home @.
A.af Harxs parents Mr and Mrs. r.
2 Barnes of Hobart Mf Glasgow is
goprg hlsInes man ~ thH city
haFiHg been connected with The Metro
poliiap LIE Insurance agency Tor the
p*si fsw months The young couple
SD make their home Ga Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
Great Ksral Use Has Sstpl Large
Cites RsesallY Visited BY
lsEEly AlisFHFg


I he 3 on am V ard on
lgAt eastern cities S the deelara-
t Oscar smpsan. e1unrF
attorney @ recently returned from
e euH ana pleasure
trp g ana southern points.
These Atlanta. Little Raek.
Meu Norfolk va New York
CITY Aibang Buffalo. Detroit Chioa-
90 and Kansas CITY
she moral oondiflons ln All of
fhsss cities declared Nr
sM rs r=trn. and 10 none
of rasm ezps in Kansas cry did j
find even aggregated district Tor vice.
lt has been completely wiped out In.
Neg YORK there Is not a gsmblng
house that is licensed elthsf Legally
Or Illegally II looks ike the great
moral wave which started in Chicsa-
sha has extended al the way so me
Atlantic coast
war Imposes Restraints.
-While Il IS true that this condition
has nes ths war. been forced upon
some at these cities by federal w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

cult Riders.
Hassion- -Prudsucs says So.
JohnHt0u-osorgina q the Rafa.
DoEB
Lippman-Barksss ANY; Martha b.
ne Day; Martha and CUPID.
Lea Sicily Aa1s Chloe Malone.
Lincoln-Hary 'Gnsta
Mackenzie Mr.. and Ma. Plsrce.
Morris Heart q Rachael.
World PR Sale.
hoCutehson Light that Lss: from
the Housstops.
Parrish -ContraDaud
sasyer-This Way to Christmas.
Rineharl-F1zh
Iompkius-sesi of The Righteous.
TErklngfna-Psurod ard eaa
Wslls-Mr BrillInK Sees II TbrouKhi
fuYsnils
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

a Golfers writer deseribes q violin
ist a. rendering sweet strains By
drawing the boU at right angles with
the & string" The trouble with 60
many o. our younger players We
gather. q that they Try 10 manipulate
the GSw parallel with the strings, as
is the rule 10 playing the tuba and
the soprano drum.-Erchangs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
Far var Camp F.aa

The Knights o. Columbas var camp
fund is for the purpose of eatablshing
recreation and library halls al Az the
government var training camps f0r
fas benefit % ali American soldiers
Help along fha Increment Come to
iae open alr concert Or SIT Joeerh
school iaan Wedreaay aislt august
AA are vairgma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
OIL OPERATORS
INTERESTED IN ENID STRIKE

, + Griffin has received a wire CON
tiFming the strike Of gusher ia the
End oii fields in which the Or state
Petroleum company Is Interested. The
Oh State is the company whieh Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

4-Afenelis. m1ly at them wera clean
before the g0vernmnt intrve
Patriotism IN East
Zone 5 impressed with fhe cu,tsrts
pt pariptam which a evidenced III
fhe aaat The var piFlt y great and
the enthuslasm evident This d true
ngt only among the Americans but
among foreigneu who have nat yet
been nafHraAaed Even those who do
nqt speak English have imbibsd the
Dirit OF freedom snd fan ln line IKE
veterans when The ean Is made for
demonstrations or Service.
y Hitnessed such a patriotism dem
in Detroit where 1890 peo-
pie many of them foreigners. stood
with barred heads whiie the bands
played My Country IT'S Of Thee. and
,he impulses OF those foreigners were
reflected in their countenances
throughout the ceremony.
~ simpson represented this dis
.ricl in me W o W. national conyen-
ion At Atlanta Ca where $50 mem
lefs assembled in harmonious confer
snea Figures showed that Oklahoma
anks fourth in The United States in
membership and was given high
llace when DR. Noryeil of Wynsswood
sas placed "a the law committee.
'nAsistiHg % ten members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

drilling near Ninnekah. The telegram
stated that the operators brought in
The first wen at z o'clock Saturday
night and that it was flowing 1900 bar
rels per day Oil in that field is worth
S3-25 a barrel Mr.. Griffin states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

ANhifAAiG lt1NNNf cA-AG ~
Open 2 y aad tos. sunday 70
Fh0D- IizA
New books rsearsa A. the SbrArT
eosher-Ps0pis Like that
cobb-Locsl Color
CarDenssr- Cinderella Nan.
DaTisss Daredevil
Dodge-skiunsrs Dress suit
Dodge Bonnie May.
Deland Rising Tide
Donusll--Miss Thsodoli4'- FsaaTS
pings.
EafOn-Bird House Man.
Gray Golden Lamp
Grey .iorder i.sEicn.
Gould -cap'n Kd.
Hali--l0ysr and Blue Grass.
H&gTis--circuit Riders Wifsi CIR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

wANTEb-clsan cotton rags a. tia
Daily EzBress Office. Highest sash
Brisa pala
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

4N
res F
~
l3fe1
-THE RAILROAD RAIDERS
--Ree
Ts Ng pssy Il nar G.
rerticn 81 tae s ag no 6 a
datuet roveT M @ great serial
nat sfzHs eh .sfes essns b ozr
fseatsr every Taes
Es Lyo ans Ies Maran b
FTVE LETTLE WIDOWS
a uflg gHr egm
Ws1nsscay stzgsvss Han and
B1
Ih1radaT bg variety ~
Fr1sg Mystery 81 re Daablz Gross
shorty Hanffoa
safm1ag Jerry azd arast th= Police
NwdaT Fsszes LaBadls n Ta
P11Fg a1 C E1orsF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07
~ - q -.

Judge p z D1relpof ans Deplfy
Sheriff Bob caaiisman we're among
ne Chicxasas people rho isft this
morning - attend the oid settlers pc
ale nesr Minc0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-07

subserDe Tor ns DSny EEBrsaS
subscribs Hor Eas Daily Express.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-18
E. $50 p. m. Evening services; 7:30
p. m. Weekly Devotional services
Wednesday 800 p. m.
H Lewis Meyer, Pastor. If
HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED
Buy a Liberty Bond

All necessities, groceries, paints,
oils and stock foods at wholesale
prices. Statesmen, go into a good
sound, legitimate money-making bust
ness of your own. No capital requir-
ed. Build home and bank accounts
as hundreds of our men are now do
ing. Our goods and house nationally
known. Ask your banker. Establish
a regular trade in your home terri
tory. No collections or losses. Ex-
]perience not necessary with our SIM
pie but effective. selling plan. Ex-
elusive protected territory. Write
today for more information. John
Sexton & Co., Wholesale Grocers,
Lake & Franklin Sts., Chicago, I'll.