davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

Committees have been newly ap.
pointed by the general committee for
work In preparing for the Confederate
reunion ia Chickasha July 1912 Some
of the members have not been notified
and careful scrutiny Of the personnel
is desired by the chairmen
Il is desired that these committees
enter upon their respective duties at
an early date as the time is growing
short In which to make proper provis-
ions for the city's guests on that occa.
sion,
The committees follow:
Finance Committee Scott Jones.
Harmon Ellis, Jack Hale, b d. Bare
foot, r. p. Thweatt j D. Vance, A. b.
Thompson.
Commissary committee j. T. Elder,
W. a. Hopkins. Mayor Coffman. J. II.
Dillon Mrs. Elder, Mrs. w A. Hop.
kins.
Committee on Program Judge Da
venport Mrs II L. Grigsby j. d
Vance, Mrs ed Johns
Committee on Entertainment E.
Riddle, Mrs Reford Bond. Mrs Algel
Melton Judge +, NJ Bailey. Mrs. r. H..
Dwyer, Oscar Simpson Alger Melton,
Mrs Lester, Mrs. Whidden, Mrs. Arm.
3rong
Committee on Arrangement Mrs.
l.. A. Saunders, Mrs. w. II. Driggers,
Mr. ana Mrs Ike Harness. Mrs. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Luginbyhl Mrs Richards,
Jno. DAggerss Mrs Mayes, Mrs, A. u,
Cochran.
Committed on Credentials-Mr r.
M Cavett, Mrs. Frank Plato, Mrs. Jew
Ell Hicks, Mrs. J. p. Wilson.
Flag and Badge Committee MIS-,
Plato, Mrs. May Mrs Neville Mrs.
Gotham Mrs. j. G. Mayes, Mrs. Lester.
A. II sehpard, Judge Grigsby
Publicity committee-Ge Evans, ].
W. Keyser, NJ FL Shepard, A. B.
Thompson, Mrs r. NJ Cavett.
Decoration Committee Fay Smith,
chairman, Rebecca Armstrong, Hazel
0wsley, Dorothy Stone, Lida Richards,
Rose Chastaiu Ada Hudgns, Corinne
Wootlon, Mariorie Cochran, Marjorie
Dwyer Frances Riddle, Lillian Pen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
Social at Manse.

The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church will have a social to-
night at the manso at o'clock All
members and friends are invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

Are YOU using our classified col.
umnsl You ought to-they get results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

TITS TIE DESIRE OF MOST PEo-
PIE TO OWN A HOME
THIS is A VERY LAUDAsLE AM.
RlTloN--
AND MAY DE EASILY ACCOM-
PLlSHED-2
WITH LlTTLE TROUBLE AND
SMALL EXPENSE
ON LONG TIME AND EASY PAY.
MENTS-2
WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAN.
Esq
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
Of chiekasha oklahoma.
At the close Of busliess May 1, 1917.
RESOURCES

No matter what business profession or lrade
Is back of the dollars that each day are made
1t behOoves you to follow this advice sound and deep
To let the bank help your profits to keep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

Subscribe Tor the uaay express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
STOMACH TROUBLES
AND CONSTIPATION

y VIII chccgfuiN say that Chamber-
l0M's Tablets sre the most satisfactory
remedy Tor stomach troubles and CON
stlpation that have sold in thirty.four
years drug store service writes S. H..
Murphy druggist. Wenshurg, n. Y. oh.
taiaahle everywhere a-w-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

lTlS THE DESIRE OF MOST PEo-
PIE TO OWN A HOME
THIS is A VERY LAUDARLE AM
BlTlON--
AND MAY BE EASILY ACCOM-
PLtSHED-2
WITH LITTLE TROUBLE AND
SMALL ExPENsE-9
ON LONG TIME AND EASY PAY
MENTs-2
WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAX
esq Aa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
ROCK ISLAND NOTES


Neal and Helen Fox kin spend Sun
day with friouds at Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

Subscribe Tor ~, rally Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

q. G Butler Jr- and MIS- r. II. pat
ierson Of Shawnee viii spend the week
end holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. G.. Butler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

Mrs q p Edge Of Marion Nans,
is expected to arrive tomorrQw to Join
her husband who has accepted posi-
ton here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
Urged to Place
Future Orders for Coal NolO

relieve much suffering during the cold
weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22

Mrs. James Balm viii leave in a few
days for a visit with relatives at Mem
phis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-22
sLoAN's LINlMENr


sLoANis LlNlMENT
FOR RHEUMATISM
The pain goes SO quickly after you
appy Sloans Liniment for rheumatic
nains neuralgia, toothaehe. lumbago,
spralns and is 50 easy to use It
quickly pcnotratcs and soothes without
rubbing and is far cleaner and more
effective than mussy plastors or oint-
n.ents.
Keep a bottle in the house and get
prompt relief not only from all nervo-
pains hut from bruises, strains, sprains,
over-exercise and all external aches
Al your druggist, 25c, soc sL0O,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
THE DAILY G APITAL JOURNAL
whose circulation guaranteed by the
Audit of Calculations.
THE REPLACING OF CARGoEs

British reports as to submarine activities give the lie
to the German chanceors speech. Instead of the sub
marine sinkngs increasing they are declining and this
materially. For March, the beginning OF the second
period of ruthessness the number of ships sunk was @
For April was 1885, for May 49, for June 108 and for
the first three weeks OF July 55 For the month OF July at
the rate the snkngs OF the three weeks the total
would be 73 Ships only about onehrd OF the snngs
of April AT the same time England claims it will turn
out tonnage at the rate of six millions year 100000
a month The United States is just beginning era of
shpbuding and it is promised will turn out five million
tons during the first year. Other countries fevershy
building ships and it is conservative estimate to place
the ships being turned out at more than million
tons month This is more than the submarines have
yet sunk any month"; the most prosperous one
for the U-boas There is another phase the matter
though that is not generally spoken Of and that not the
boats but their cargoes That the world build boats
faster than the submarines sink them cannot bel
doubted but that it supply the cargoes question:
especially cargoes Of foodstufs. We cannot increase
crops as we ships for much depends the weather
We can increase acreage and will So will every other
country that can but when cargo OF wheat goes to
bottom we cannot replace it. To be safe in this direction
demands the growing of foodstuffs than the world
needs since Germany insists destroying them even
when going to feed those countries friendly at least
not nimcal to her. When Germany sinks million tons
of shipping least half that much material of some kind
has gone down with the ships Ii it was the allies alone
that depended this country for large part Of their
food supplies could perhaps meet the demand easily
but there neutral countries which can not turn
deaf ear to- and these make the problem much more
grave However, given average conditions, the
United States furnish enough to supply the allies
with left for other countries and with Argentine
and the balance of those countries that help feed the
world it would seem they all can be taken care Of 1t is
estimated the town gardens of the United States have
produced will this year, foodstus valued at S350000
O00 enough to assist materially in solving the food
problem While these products cannot be sent the
ocean, they will take the place of other foodstus that
can and will be that much additional help in winning
the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Send Old Magazines
to the Boys in France

Magazines are in great demand by
the soldiers in the field, and efforts
are being made to have all magazines
that are used by the purchaser sent TO
the front for the boys in the trenches
in Europe. In order to do this,
magazine publishers will print in the
upper right hand corner of the maga-
zine note to the effect that one
cent stamp placed on the magazine and
it is handed to postal employe it will
be sent to the front. No name or ad-
dress is to be placed on the magazine.
This matter is sent to the gu. s.
Expeditionary Forces in Europe" and
the order regarding it sent out by the
post office department is as follows:
"..,........... Hand in at the post office
mail addressed to the expeditionary
forces in order that it may be weighed,
rated, and have the full amount of
postage affixed before the sender
leaves the office
This deals with all kinds of mail and
not particularly to magazines. The
order continues: "Unpaid letters from
soldiers in the expeditionary forces in
Europe addressed for delivery in the
U. S. or its possessions are to be rates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
:. ss..ss.s.s
RUSSIAN FREEDOM TOO SUDDEN

1t is undoubtedly true that freedom was acquired by
Russians too speedily The people not ripe for it.
and consequently unable to understand or appreciate
it. The Russian peasant is child far knowledge of
the world is concerned and is easily misled He does
not understand the dangers lying in wait for his liberty
This shown in the childish belief placed in the state
ments dropped by his enemies from aeropanes into his
camp to the effect that the provisional government had
been abolished and it useless for him fight longer
The ignorant sodiery accepted this at it's face value with
out inquiry and at began to desert and start for
home. An intelligent soldery knowing something of the
world would have laughed at such self evident fasehoods
but the Russian with infante faith swallowed the stories
whole.
Russia will in time become worthy to be free but it will
be when the little red school house is much numer
in her borders than it is now Suddenly freed from
autocracy their found freedom proved too much for
them and having learned they need not obey the czar
they could not see why they should obey any else
From state of slavery they swung the other extreme
and took anarchy to their bosoms 1t was quite natural
they should do this, and it will only be through much
trouble and many hard learned lessons they will finally
realize the meaning of freedom and learn that has many
restrictions They have yet to learn that there is such
thing as absolute liberty and that the natural rights of
the individual must of them be surrendered before
there can be civilized government They have to learn
that the will of the majority must be accepted as the will
of the whole people, especially under conditions such as
now confront them They have much to learn and un-
fortunately the friends who trying help them must
suffer for their short comings. 9h4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
N!lyHhusbaa1ld y. 4 a and ] !
SS4 BY jaime Phelps "ea
By jaime Phelps
A TOUR OF THE SHOPS

ordinary; they had no individuality
The one | bought was embroidered
on collar and cuffs, and in every way
was worth the difference.
After 1 had given the saleswomar
my name and told her to "charge it ,
she asked me to wait minute, she
wanted to show me a wonderful bar
balm. Then she brought me the dear.
est one piece dress, I would have
been more than human could 1 have
resisted it. 1t was of PECULIAR shade
of brown, trimmed with creamy white
satin. 1t had originally been marked
eighty-five dollars, but had been re-
dueed to fifty. I tried it on, and il
fitted perfectly, and was so becom-
ing.
H'Charge that also, . 1 told her, then
asked to be directed to the hat de-
partment.
/ found hat to wear with the tailor
suit, blue straw toque, for ten dol
lars. Of course that would not do for
the brown afternoon dress, so I bought
delicate brown maline floppy affair
with pale pink roses twined about the
crown. 1t cost twenty dollars. but was
~ bcA1OCt WITH tAt uIcSS tusll ordered
it sent with the toque. Then I bought
one or two little things, veil, etc.
I didn't figure the amount had
charged until 1 reached the street.
was a little frightened when I saw
that it amounted to almost one hundred
and fifty dollars, three times as much
as Tom had given me- But then re-
membered that Carol Blackjack had
guaranteed my account. Surely when
so wealthy man stood sponsor for me
there could be no question about the
amount Of my bills.
/ walked slowly up the avenue
often stopping to look into the win
dows. Madame acted disappointed
when I did not order anything-after
I had given her the fifty dollars on
account. and thought that I should
have to be ver careful not to wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

o clock this afternoon announced to
newspanernen that it had reached
verdict declaring Mrs. Mooney not
guilty.
This jury, made up of labor leaders
from the San Francisco bay region and
from Pacific Coast states, had no of
fieial connection with the trial, but
Judge Seawell had seats reserved for
the men in his courtroom during the
trial SO that all the evidence might be
heard. When these jurors we're. sworn
in, unofficially, they announced that
they would take the same cath as the
regular jurors and would not begin
deliberations until Judge SeaweH had
completed his instructions. The twelve
labor leaders retired at the same time
as the regular jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
CHAPTER CIV.

CHAPTER CIV.
How silly Tom was, thought Why
pay that insurance month before
it was due. He might have the use
of the money instead of giving it t,
a rich corporation. And the way he
talked about the stock market! Why
it was ridiculous, Here he had made
a hundred dollars with no effort on
his part, yet he declined to try to
make more. He acted like child,
The very next day l started out to
spend my fifty dollars. 1 had not
exaggerated when 1 told Tom / need
ed clothes. / did. 1 needed plain
tailor snit or simple one piece dress,
and a new hat. Otherwise 1 had all
that was really necessary in our posi-
tion.
1 went into Bimble's first. If they
had what L wanted l would charge it
and they pay them part of the fifty
on account. But they had nothing
wanted. Then thought of Callman S.
I would buy my dress there, charge
it, and pay the fifty on my account
at the French shop, was delighted
by the idea. /, perhaps, should soon
want another evening dress of her, and
this would make her willing to let me
have it. With smile 1 thought of
Toms expression: +" A sop of Cercbus. .
1 had looked it up and now knew what
it meant.
I would give Madame the fifty dol
lars as 4 sop.
The New Account.
Callman S store was one of the
finest in New York, and carried a
very high grade Of goods, so I had no
doubt 1 should be able to find what
/ wanted. I went directly to the dress
and suit department. 1 was bit sur
prised at the prices even for such
store. They equalled those of the
French shop. l finally bought a dark
blue tailored suit for sixty-five dol
lars. They had nothing for fifty that
| wanted. The cheaper suits were SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

either OF my new gowns when l went
into her shop 1t might make her
insist that | pay the rest Of her bill,
which was-now that the rose dress was
paid for-about sixty dollars
Descending.
On the way home L wondered what
should tell Tom. l had no intention
yet to tell him about the account at
Callman's s. had not punished him
sufficiently for his trying to withhold
the fact that women were at that dim
ner party-espeeially Miss Coleman.
The things came the next morning
after he had gone-which I considered
fortunate. 1 put the brown dress and
hat carefully away. would spring
those when l needed or wanted to wear
them. The blue dress and hat laid ont
on the bed.
Does it seem that / was terribly
deeeitfuls 1 was, but no more so than
many women who are infatuated with
clothes, and the gay life of New York.
/ really think that country girls sue
cumb more quickly than those ac-
customed to city life. And I was be-
coming absolutely clothes crazy. That
is for one in my position. And if
there is one thing more than another
that leads to deceit in women, it is the
longing for clothes.
When Tom came home I led him
at once to the bedroom and told him
to look at my purchases. He made
me put the hat right on, and would
have made me put on the dress also
had not Norah just then called US to
dinner.
cit is very becoming, he told me,
and imagine the dress viii be also.
You are developing very good taste in
dress
why shouldn t I, living with you3'
| laughed as We went ont to dinner,
no questions having been asked as to
the cost of anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
The Daily Novelette,
The peluge.
: x 4 y y !. y = y = = 4 x j. X


Weary Woldron, the college bred
tramp, frightened his belt another six
inches.
This terrestrial sphere may con
tain in its infinitudlnous eonIlncs a
more striking example Of hard luck
than me, but personally, l have my
doubts, he sohloquized.
And, his eountenance registering a
complete absence OF hope, ne stumbled
into McSwagg $ saloon.
All, stranger!" cried McSwagg, his
tough but honest face lighted up with
a beautiful benevalence. "The shack
is yours! I've just had an eighteen
pound grandson named alter me to-
day, SO pitch right in and celebrate.
The free-Iunch counter is at your dis
posal. There's seven cut-up loaves of
stale bread to pick and choose from, and
bucket of last years picked onions,
and tub of pretty fine gristle stew!
Fall to, stranger, fail to!
With the utmost celebrity and con
noisseurity, - replied Weary Waldron,
And, after three-quarters of an hour
Of rapid application, he had loosened
his belt eighteen holes, and was SO re-
rlete that he had to hold on to the walls
to make his way out Of the saloon. Just
outside stood a portly individual in
high hat and pearl-mounted penknife.
" This way, my good man, he called
cheerily. 81 just lost bet to take
home the first hobo | met and feed him
with a $40 spread of turkey stuffed
with peewee tongues"
With a loud cry of despair, Weary
Waldron summoned enough strength to-
butt the millionaire in the stomach, and
then dropped over unconscious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Taking Cathartic Every
Day for Weeks Don't
Cure Stomach Trouble
= < 4 = 4 4 y 4 4 =

They do not eliminate the poisonous
bile accretions from the system, so de-
elares a leading Chicago stomach spe-
cialist. Often gall stones, cancer and
ulcers Of the stomach and intestines,
auto intoxieation, yellow jaundiee, ap-
pendieitis and other dangerous ailments
are the consequences. Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy is the ideal prescription For
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
1t has restored millions. One dose will
prove that it will help you. Mayr IS
Wonderful Remedy is for sale by j. c..
Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

This is the time for forest fires and they are in evil
dence 1t is also the time for campers and parties on
such there have been issued thousands of warnings
of which the number of fires prove fell on deaf ears The
most danger from fires starting from camps is the
temptation to build fire against dry log which Of
fers such splendid place for it. Unfortunately does
not offer the kind of facilities for putting the fire
out and this is of the most frequent sources forest
fires. Never build fire in the woods except away from
everything that will to rum Build fire that
when you are through with it you can put out with
bucket of water and then do not forget to do before
leaving camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

to be exact that of the kaiser and Prssiansm to the
world That world will take him as his word and will
to it that when this ended the power of Prus
sanism and autocracy broken forever 1t is not Ger
many the allies and this country would Destroy but the
military system and the military party that is danger
the world AS to Germany and her autonomy the balance
Of the world has designs either Belgium must be
restored so must Serbia, and perhaps Asace and Lor
rane Germany must let go of everything she has grab
bed and she must be left with such government the
German people may select but it must be which
not again plunge the world into at the behes of
man or of one class The world would make Germany
free to govern herself with the great Masses having
say in the conduct of the government instead of the
classes 1t is against kaisersm, unkersm, militarism
against the class that is to the world that the
world is fighting, and it will continue to fight until its
object has been achieved and the German people free
and the world rid of perpetual menace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

Perhaps its all right in these days. such expressions
the Rev. Bill Sunday to attract attention to himself
but to old fashioned people who have been educated along
different lines what is and what is not proper in the
pulpit and from preachers such expressions as they
here and beat it back again. somehow do not fit in with
these cid fashioned ideas Coming from the Reverend
Bill the public part of it. accepts them words of
holy writ and yet the thoughtful person who has been
taught holy things and to consider that kind
of talk coming from minister unbecoming, to put it
mildly will feel that only mountebank unbeiever
would use the language
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

Pretty soon we may expect another British offensive
the West front General Hag has gone to sleep or is
playing tennis while the Germans drubbing the Rus
SLAMS and fighting the French to standsti and he may
not be expected to until the Germans fully pre-
pared and have nothing else hand to distract their
attention Haig commander is typical of nation
that never produced but competent general Yelling
ton--in a thousand years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

with postage due at the single rate only
to be collected on delivery.
The magazines accepted for mailing
under this order must have the printed
notice in the upper right hand corner,
and are to have no wrapping and no
address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Labor Jury" Returns
Verdict Not Guilty
In the Mooney Trial

San Francisco, July 23.-The f'labor
jury" which sat in Judge Seawell IS
court room unofficially during the
Rena Mooney bomb plot trial, at 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

Now the real test of patriotism is at hand 1t is sug
gested that auto their machines only when
necessary and thus help conserve the supply of gasoline
watch this experiment with great deal of interest and
if the auto folks cut their rides and curail their JOY
trips then it will be known that true patriotism still
very much alive in big land This is almost as serious
test asking German to his beer by putting
water in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

Billy Sunday seems to have acquired most of his fav
ore pulpit expressions from cussing" the umpire for
calling strike him in the old days when he was play
ing ball instead of preaching for money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24

If there is good crop of peanuts this year it will help
the food supply amazingly The shells said to be
eqnaed breakfast food at least substitute for
the morning oats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-24
Rippling Rhymes
by Wall Mason
WANT IN GERMANY

The crops have failed in Germany, and
famine stalks the land; the wheat is poor
and verminy, the sugars full of sand. The
drouth did more than Wilson or our arma-
ments could do, and cen the noted Pilsener
is but sickly brew. The kaiser, in his
vanity, swore war full soon would cease;
the foe, regaining sanity, would come to
him for peace. Oh, hungry folk of Ger
many, what of your kaiser's vow? Art
ready to determine he has dealt you bunk
enow? Whose heartstrings ache and quiv-
er worst--your heartstrings or the foes?