davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24
WHAT TO SEND THE SOLDIERS
Or. Naismith Of X. U. Gives Some
Family Advice to Those
Left at Home.

WHAT shall send that boy In mill
tary camp? Many mothers and others
are asking that question or will be
asking 1t this summer. In reply, DR..
James Naismith, professor Of physi-
cal education in the University OF
Kansas says, send him candy and
lemons. a good book and, IL his COM
pany has a talking machine, a record
Of light music or something funny.
But don't send him sob letters or night
gowns"
Doctor Naismith speaks from thirty
years experience in training univer-
sity and college youths and from four
months on the border last summer as
chaplain of the First Kansas Infantry.
He Is inventor Of basketball and has
trained hundreds of athletes and kept
thousands Of students physically fit.
SOB letters and night gowns were
the most worrying and useless things
the boys on the border last summer re-
ceived from home." said Doctor Nal
smith. Write that boy once or twice
week. Send him the home paper.
He may not seem prompt about writ
ing home, but never forget he has an
Unsuitable appetite for home letters
and the home paper His appetite
for sweets, too, Is very keen. The
army ration, wholesome and nourish-
ing, hasn't many trimmings, so candy
always is warmly welcomed by the
boys. Homemade fudge or caramel
candy, something that doesn't mash or |
melt easily, should be sent. Put in 1t |
oiled paper in quarter pound boxes and
send as many of the boxes as you de-
sire in a larger box.
Don't pack lot of candy in one
box. Don't send chickens, cake or |
other stuff that will spoil in shipping. |
One mother tried to send her boy a
little Of almost everything in box
last summer. When it arrived in
Eagle Pass, Tex, 1t was an awful mess,
for 1t contained a layer cake in which
were imbedded bananas, oranges,
lemons, onions and baked chicken.
Lemons, however, are always welcome.
There is no need to send clothing
or medicines. Uncle Sam will look out
for that. But small musical instru-
ments are valuable in keeping camp
cheerful. Banjos, mandolins, even
ukeleles are good. Baseballs, bats,
gloves and masks always are welcome.
ANYTHING that encourages hea1thful
play is good to send.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24
First Published May "a, 1910
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION
FOR REGISTRATION UNDER Sc
LECTIVE DRAFT LAW.

FOR REGISTRATION UNDER Sc
LECTIVE DRAFT LAW.
Liberal, Kansas, May "a, 1917.
10. E. Dobson, Sheriff of Seward
County, Kansas, under the authority
vested in me by the President through
his proclamation of May 18, 1917, do
hereby proclaim and designate June
5, 1917, as registration day for all
male persons between the ages of Fl
and 80, both inclusive, and name the
following places and hours where
such registration will be received by
qualified registrars:
Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. M, June 5,
1917.
Fargo Township, Precinct No. L
Arkalon.
Fargo Township, Precinct No. q
Kismet.
Fargo Township, Precinct No. g.
Bluebell school house.
Liberal Township, Precinct No. 1
Court House.
Liberal Township, Precinct No. 2
Antelope school house.
Seward Township, Precinct No. 1
school house.
Seward Township, Precinct No. 2
Victory school house.
Liberal City, Ward No. Over
land garage.
Liberal City, Ward No. Fourth
Street school house.
Liberal City, Ward No. 3-City
Hall.
1t is imperative that all male per-
sons between the ages of 81 and 80,
both inclusive, register at their home
precincts, except the sick and alb
sentees, who will register in the fol
lowing manner: All such persons
who, on account of sickness, are I'M
able to present themselves for regis
tering in their home precincts, will
Immediately make application to Abe
X. Stoufer, County Clerk, so that he
can furnish them the necessary
blanks. All such persons who are alb
sent from their home precincts will
go to the County Clerk and be regis
tered. This must be done in time for
their card to reach their home pre-
cinct, by mail, before June 5, 1917.
Failure to register will incur heavy
penalty.
o. E. DoBSON, Sheriff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24
FRED BISsELL CONVICTED
Slayer Of Little Girl in Topeka Given
; Life Term in State
Penitentiary.

Fred Bissell, % years old, was con-
svicted at Kansas City, Kan, Of the
murder Of Edna Dinsmore, years, of
Topeka. The conviction carries with
1t sentence Of life Imprisonment in
the Kansas penitentiary. 1t will be
the third term in the penitentiary that
>Bissell has served and his fifth term
In prison, as he has served two re-
formatory terms.
The lawyers who defended Bissell
were named by the court and served
without fee. When the case came be-
fore Judge Mechanism Of the Wyan-
dotte county district court from To-
peka he learned that Bissell had no
legal counsel. Kansas has no law pro-
viding for free legal aid" except that
the court may appoint. Judge Nc
Camish appointed w. A. Shook. Mr..
Shook served without pay, even pay
ing his own expenses when he went
to Topeka to investigate and for maps
and other things necessary to the de-
Tense.
The jury retired shortly after noon.
Bissell was gloomy at first and de-
scribed how they would convict him.
But as time passed and the jury did
not report he became hopeful and
even boasted how he had selected the
jury and would go free. When it filed
in at o'clock he looked up with
smile. When the verdict was read
the smile vanished and Bissell began
to humble. After hearing the verdict,
X X X
Dies In Motor CRASHED N. Sweet,
prominent Hutchinson real estate
man, was killed and three others dam
gerously injured in a motor car col
lision recently. Mr.. Sweet and his
two daughters and Franz Collins, a
demonstration for motor concern, col
lided at a street corner with a ma
chine occupied by Mrs. Dan Holland
and family. Frank Collins and Miss
Mildred Sweet suffered dangerous in
juries and the 2-year-old son of Mrs.
Holland was badly bruised.
X X X
Young Deck GulIty.EFred Deck was
found guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree at Lawrence. Deck killed
Benjamin Deck, his father, city mar
shall at Eudora, the night of April 10.
X X X
Dkueiaia. naa1 "a On r. o...:. Wy
Cristler. 80 years old, a pioneer ply
sician of Wichita, died there the other
day. Sc
Pioneer Found Dead.-Elisba Quer-
ry, an old settler. was found dead re-
Gently at his home, seven miles north.
west of Pleasanton. He was e. years
old.
Grade Crossing Victim Dead-Mrs
w. F. Guy, who was injured and
whose husband was killed when their
motor car was struck by Missouri
of Yates Cester, died the next night
Pacific passenger train two miles west
X X X
German Paper oults.-The German
Tribune, weekly paper in that lang
uage that has been published in Leay
enworth for seventeen years, has
ceased publication. The high cost o.
paper and other materials was as
cribed by the owners as the reason fol
| the suspension.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24

Business is still good in Liberal,
Saturday being great day with the
merchants. We are informed that the
Simon Variety store did the largest
business Saturday they have done any
Saturday since the Saturday before
Christmas. We are-glad to see con-
ditions remain favorable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24

River Is On Fire.-The Walnut river
is on fire. Oil refuse on the water is
burning. The fire extends from the
Butler county oil fields to Winfield.
The blaze is causing no damage, but
IS deplored by many farmers who in
the past year have been Swimming the
oil from the river and making con-
siderable profits from its SALE :.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24

Former Senator Dead.-tAlexander
Caldwell, ex-United States senator
from Kansas and for years president
of the First National Bank of Leaven,
worth, died recently in Kansas City
where he was taken for treatment
About q year and half ago Mr.. Cald-
well suffered stroke of apoplexy.
He had never recovered from that.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24

For Liberty Loan.-Reno County
bankers, at a recent meeting, agreed
to handle their share of the Liberty
Loan and pledged support of any
bther financial aid needed by the gov
eminent. Every bank in the county
will subscribe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24

SO Children May Buy Cows.-John
p. Wagner, president Of the First
State Bank Of Larned, announced that
although too old to go to war, he
would do his bit by offering to lend
any boy or girl in Pawnee county the
money to buy COW, a calf or pig
with no other security than the animal
Itself, the loan to be repaid entirely
out of the profits made from the ami
NAL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-24

cideons at Salna.-The annual
meeting of the Kansas State Gideons
was held in Salina recently. More than
two hundred travelling men were in
attendance. The Gideons are respon-
sible for Bible being placed in each
room in every hotel in Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

mz>z2zmmmN ~MIZzz1z1zD
I Even the great
I mercantile es-
Z Establishments are
Z cooperating
I with the govern
/.
. teaching Of mil
/
/
Z
I
/
ID. Hllilldn ) go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Photo International FI~ S,r,.ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Photo Boid N'rs Serricc.

\ o f a S t er
edition is COM
plete without
S o m e repre-
sentation Of
Easter lilies.
Here is a field
Of them, pho
tographed at
B erm IL d a,
VIII ere tn ey
were blossom
ing for the
A m eric a n
market.
Photo
Centred Nctcs Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

PhOfO
Control NctCS ScrUicc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Twenty-Five friends OF Miss Rose
Driggers were her happy guests at a
Washington party Thursday evening
from 7:S0 to 10 O'Clock. Red and
white roses decorated the reception
and music rooms and the same color
scheme was observed in the refresh
ments. The ice cream was nodded In.
to busts Of George Washington and
the cakes were cherry decorated. Pro
gressive rook was enjoyed at five ta-
bles and the first prize a red. white
and blue crepe de chine handkerchief.
was won by Miss Roma DuBose. MISS
Elizabeth Horn was presented with
the BOBBY. a skeleton hatchet fun Of
candy
Guests at this marry party were
Misses Virginia Thompson. Elizabeth
Horn, Fay Lugenbyhl Wilma scheuss-
Ter. Frances Frey. Frances Dashner.
Willie Fay Corbin. Phoebe Heffner.
Marierie May Marion Foster, Jewel
stine, Roma DuBose. Ruth Fitch. Leo
It Briggs Mary and Josephine Beeler.
Mabel Tignor Ruby Lee Rice, Molly
Mae Phillips and Fleeta Maxwell. Miss
Mildred Schultz assisted throughout
the evening in entertaining the
guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
AuspIeious AuxIIIary MeetIna.

Auspicious Auxiliary Meeting.
Thursday February Is. was an au.
spicious day for the Chickasha Diyis-
ion 52S, G l. A. TO B. OF l.. e. and win
long be remembered by its members.
The Chickasha organization invited the
FL Reno division 524 to meet with
them and the invitation was accepted
by Mesdame Craig. Cuthbertson, Cupp.
Jones Hall, Kelly, Artman. Inge, Den
mis- Curry, Wallace Dunlop. Allen Far
ley and Merchant.
A business session was presided over
by Mrs s. w. Byron. after which Mrs.
L. W. Hawley acted as chief of cere-
monies and the following program was
enjoyed:
Address Of welcome, Mrs Katherine
E. Potter.
Song, MY Dads the Engineer" by
the children.
Reading. Musings OF Lewis Cob.
bart, Fern Folsom.
Piano solo, Frances True.
Solo dance. Josephine Hutson
Reading, My Heart Went Pitta.
pat" Helen Nichols.
Spanish dance, Misses Thelma Rose
and Beniee Hawley.
Piano solo. Blanche Mosler.
Reading, Anna May Fitch.
Vocal duet, May Freeman and May
Rutherford.
Reading, Eulalia Fitch.
Spanish couple dance, Misses Thel-
ma Rose and Berniee Hawley.
Solo, Miss Freda Decker.
America, Brothers Keegan. Bouch-
er, True, Rutherford. shuckrow and
company.
The dining room was prettily deco
rated a color scheme of red, white. blue
and purple being carried out. Flags
were used in profusion and souvenirs
of Washington, hatcbets and silk flags.
were distributed The delicious re-
freshments served consisted OF coffee.
cake. sandwiches and fruit.
After a pleasurable afternoon had
been spent in renewing fraternal
friendship, the visiting ladies left for
their homes on the Firefly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Methvin and
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Mcneil entertained
the members OF the Dinner club very
enioyably last Saturday night at the
beautiful new Methvin home. A cher
ry tree centerpiece. surrounded by
flags. and hatchet place cards. symbol
ic of the birth ofthe Father Of his
Country" made the table attractive
indeed The color scheme and Wash
ington idea were cleverly carried out
in the menu. which appropriately end
ed with cherry pie. A red ribbon at
tached to a flag was drawn to each
mans plate and on drawing the flag
he found written on its handle the
name of the lady who was to be his
partner at cards. The evening was
then pleasantly spent at forty-two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Baptist Society Meets.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary soci-
ETY. OF the First Baptist church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie
Lester at the Owsley home. There was
large attendance. with several new
members and one visitor present. The
subject for the afternoons study was
Building for the Kingdom" and the
lesson vas led by Mrs. J. b. Harper
Several Interesting talks were made by
different members on the great work
the ladies are doing in building the
Missionary training schools.
After the society adjourned a social
hour was enjoyed and. Mrs. Lester. as
sisted by her daughter Inez. served
/ lovely refreshments.
The society will meet next Thursday
at the church. In connection with the
regular study a new line Of work will
: be taken up and every lady in the
church is invited to attend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
sorosIs study club.

An Interesting meeting Of Sorosis
was held on Wednesday of this week
at the home OF Mrs. J. C. Good. Sew
eral important matters Of business
were brought before the club, one. a
movement for cleanup day for
Chickasha in the near future. meeting
with the hearty and unanimous approx.
al of the members.
The lesson on the history Of Turkey
was led by Mrs. Terrell in an enter.
tanning manner and Mrs German
read an excellent paper on Turkeys
Capitol
Al the conclusion Of the lesson Mrs.
Good served a most dslectable lunch
co-. She was assisted in serving by
her children. and her mother Mrs
Leonard. poured tea.
Next week the club viii meet with
Mrs. J, c. Craven. and Mrs. Daven-
port will lead the lesson on "The Awak.
ening OF Turkey"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Lnrae Afternoon Parties.

Large NItefWVoN Faitlcos
Quite most the elaborate Of the
weeks social affairs were the bridge
and forty.two parties at which Mrs.
Oscar Ciaycomb and Mrs Charles X.
Phillips were the hostesses on Tuesday
and wednesday afternoons. The home
Of Mrs. Claycomb was thrown open TO
the guests on both occasions and was
attfacuyely decorated a basket Of ex'
quislte carnations adorned the dining
room tabs and red was conspicuous in
an the appointments Hatchets mark
ed the tables and the tailies were sug-
gestiye OF washington's birthday. The
national colors we're carried out In the
lovely refreshments.
Tuesday afternoon the guests played
bridge at ten tables and a sweet pea
vase was won ty Mrs. Harry Hammer
~ scoring high. IN an all around cut
plate was presented Mrs. +. L. Rid
die. Mrs. Sid Anderson and Mrs. Fes-
Ter assisted the hostesses. Forty-two
was the diversion Wednesday and was
played at nine tables Mrs. L. d. Ma
jor made top score and Mrs Patten
was fortunate in the general cut both
ladies receiving fayors as on the pre-
ceding day. Mrs Claycomb and Mrs
Phillips were assisted by Mrs Fesler
and Miss Ida Richards
The invitation list to the two par
ties included Mesdames Ambrister'
ashton. F. NJ. Bailey Barefoot, Black
mon. Homer Bond. Burton Brownson,
Bowden, Craven. cavaness, Carmich-
ael. Dallas. Humphrey Griffin, F NJ.
Frey. Fisher. Fesler. Erwin, T. II Dwy-
er. VIII Dwyer VIII Melton, Alger
! Melton, Ludlow. Hammerly, Hampton,
HarwelI, Hutson. Harris. Johns, John
son. Linton, Merrill B. F. Morgan,
Olive. Montgomery Powers, Riddle,
Shepherd, sigmon, slaton, slusher,
Spencer. Spinning. Bryce Smith, Scott,
Trammel, Wade Charles Williams. T.
Fl. Williams. Aust, Austin, Oatley An
derson, T. l.. Bailey, Brashear, Bishop,
Browder, Bridges. Bulkley, Chastain,
Cochran, Cralle, Cavett, Hall German,
Gnkey r. W. Frey Emerson, Eman-
uel. Ellis Donahue. Dews, Dashner
Methvin, I. D. Major. John Major Lo-
sey, Livermore a. B. Leeds, King,
Kayser. Inman, Harper McKain, J. W.
Owsiey. Tom Phillips. John Phillips,
Reinheimer, Patten, R. L. Richards.
Roche schuer Roy Smith, B. p.
smith, J. c. Smith. G. NJ. Stone. c. L.
Stone. J. C. Terrell. z. Terrell, A. B.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Informal Evening Party.

Mrs. Earl Barr of Quincy, ILL.,, was
'honored at an informal evening party
yesterday given by Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Witherspoon. Cards were played at
five tables and Miss Jennie Williams
and Mr. r. W. Murray made top
scores. Their favors we're a crystal
and enamel bottle Of smelling salts and
sterling key ring Mrs Barr was
presented with pretty jet chain. At
eleven O'Clock the cards were aban-
doned and lovely supper served in
two courses.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes. Frey. Slusher. Ben Johnson,
Murray and Humphrey, DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Bond. Mesdames Barr, Olive
and Finis Mcfarland, Miss Jennie VIII
liams and Judge N. NJ. Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
maeDoweII Music Club.

Mac DoweII Music Club.
The Mcdowell Music club met last
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. T. l..
Bailey. Favorite Russian composers
were named in response to roll call
and Rubinstein was found to be the
most general favorite The study Of
six modern Russian musicians. Ia
neieff, Withol. Laidoff, Stcherbatcheff,
Karganoff and Safanoff. was then TAX
en- up and under the leadership of Mrs.
Patten, and was followed by three in
strumental numbers by Mesdames Bal
ley Stone and Ashton.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social hour after the pro
gram. Guests other than members
present were Mesdames Claud sigmon,
Harry Davis, ]. w. Owsley and D. H.
Sigmon. Mrs T. r. Dwyer, a new ac-
sociate member, was also present,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
A Washington Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Roche were the
charming host and hostess at a George
Washington dinner Thursday evening.
The pretty table appointments were
appropriate 10 the holiday on which
they were used. and places were laid
fer Mr.. and Mrs William T. Lampe,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. W. Kayser. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. McNeill Mrs l. D. Major,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D.>H. Roche.
Music made the after dinner hours
enjoyable ones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Fortx.Two Club.

Forty-Two Club.
The first of two pleasant parties en-
ioyed by the Forty-two club this week
occurred Monday night when Mrs ].
w Owsley and Mrs. w G. Patten en-
tertained the club members and their
husbands at the home of the former.
The club game was played at five ia
bles. Mr. and Mrs. Browder and Mrs.
Lester being especial guests. a box
representing the stump Of cherry
tree was given each guest. who also re-
.ceived a candy hatchet to put in it for
each progression The elaborate re-
freshments further carried out the
George Washington motif.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. Fl. Gi1key
was hostess to the ladies of the club
and two guests, Mrs. German and
daughter. Miss Dorothy A dainty
luncheon followed the games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

The electric street car service or
Amsterdam Is municipality owned and
managed. Its annual receipts are
nearly $o,O0O000. with profit Of
about 10 per cent. No deficit has ever
occurred under the city management.
The lines of cars are numbered from
one 10 10. and have a total Of 40 miles
Of track. The cars bear their re-
spective numbers and signs to show
the starting and terminal points and
important intermediate places. When
the routes are known. however, Che
lines are always referred TO by their
numbers. The trolley support is
formed of two arms, about two feet
apart from the base up to near the
top. where the space widens to about
four feet, the width OF the horizontal
rod which touches and travels along
the overhead wire. Thus there Is
never the trouble Of delay caused by
the trolley getting or the wires, as
where a wheel is used. Between tho
arms Of the trolley support hangs the
number Of each line, Ia large figures
plainly visible several hundred feet
distant The number Is also shown
against glass at each end OF the car,
and Is Illuminated at night. This sys-
TEN Of numbering, which is believed
TO have originated In Amsterdam, is
now extending widely over Europe.
----------
-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Mr.. Hebinck Surprised.

A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
B. j Heblnck Monday evening when a
few OF his friends gathered at his home
at eight o'clock. The occasion was the
hosts birthday The evening was hap
PLY spent at cards and music by Miss
Esther Lynch was enjoyed. Lovely re-
freshments were served and when the
guests departed at 2 late hour they
voted the evening a most delightful
one.
Those present We're Misses Irene and
Nell Miller. Esther and Edythe Lynch,
Bridget and Margaret Carney and Bee
die Tolan, Mrs Lynch, and Messrs. HUI
bert Miller, Mike and Dennis Carney,
Buatschi and Tolan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Dinner Party sunday.

Or and Mrs. H. C Antle had as
their guests sunday, Miss Blanche Van
Danaker. Miss Bess Bulkley and Mr..
Gowing Of Louisville. Ky. IN the after.
noon the party motored TO Cement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Thompson, j. a. Thompson Thweatt
j. z. White. John Wilson and E. E.
Wren and Misses Mildred Schultz Mar
tha Dawson, Jennie Williams, Ida
Richards and Lehman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
pauahtsrs q ,hs confsaerasy.

The United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy held a good meeting Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs L. H. Neville.
Several veterans We're present and one
new member was taken into the soei-
ETY.. A patriotic color scheme was OBJ
served in the decorations and the deli
cious refreshments served AZ a late
hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hampton and
Mr. and Mrs Bertram Harris will
have as their guests for the week end.
the Reverend William Denham o.
Paals Valley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Are YOU using our classified col.
umnss You ought to--they get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

The Bidawee club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon BY number
eight On the afternoon Of March z,
number four will be the hostess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24

Mrs Orin Ashton spent Thursday
and Friday in Oklahoma City.