davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

arrow Automobile Company that trucks
could be sold to France only through
me. and that the commissions paid
me by the Pierce Arrow Company were
added to the price of the trucks to
France.
"The commissions paid were the
regular agents commissions and were
not added to the price of the cars to
France. In fact, l can prove that the
orders placed by France just after the
agency contract was entered into with
Mr.. Ellie Heliopoulos were at lower
price than that previously paid by
France to the same factory for exactly
the same trucks"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Two Wireless Stations
Dismantled in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 1.-two wireless
plants, one of which is said to have
been powerful enough to communicate
with Germany, were dismantled by Fed
eral agents to-day. The keeper Of one
Of the stations was taken into custo iy.
His name was withheld.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Three Men Painted Yellow
For Denouncing u. S. Loan

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 10
Three men employed in the Union
Pacific Railroad shops in Kansas City.
Kan, were smeared with yellow paint
and escorted from the shops by a
crowd Of fellow-w workmen. following a
Liberty Loan meeting there to-day.
Fellowworkers declared the men said:
"To hell with the Liberty Loan" The
men were told never to return.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Captain Camp to Wed Saturday

Miss Margaret Gregory, daughter of
Mrs. william r. Gregory. of Montclair,
N. j., will be married to Captain Vic
tor Newell Camp, o. r., c., on Sat
urday, in the chantry of st. Thomas's
Church. Captain Camp Is stationed at
Camp Dix.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Street station. Some of the other
changes announced yesterday are: Cap
tain BYRON R. Sackett, West Forty
seventh Street to Coney Island; acting
Captain Michael A. Lyons, Coney Island
to Canarsie; Lieutenant Joseph H. Nc
Mahon, from Jamaica 20 the command
of the Fifth Avenue station, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Why not see the fit before
you order2
True, a few high priced
tailors show fabrics just as
fine as we do Cat double our
prices). but nowadays you
want the most for your
money as well as the best. -
Change your mind as often
as you like. Get it all over
at one sitting Amy time
you grow dissatisfied -
money back!
A size for every size and shape
Suits of 'Forefathers'
Cloth. Deep, rich tones,
same as they wore in 1920!
They were as we'll as they look.
Army officers uniforms.
Make things ~ Subscribe
\HR to the
klN Third Liberty
for the Hun NkNl Loan
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th 81. The At 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
ct Warren 1t 4lst St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
HERE'S CONTENDER
FOR FRYING PRIZE
BY United Press.

With The Ameiioan Army in France,
December .. (By mail)--Since the
great war is about settled, new con
flict threatens to break out over the
question of what Y. NJ c. A. woman
coined the greatest number Of douhg
nuts a day for distribution among the
American troops who swept across
France into Germany. A strong bid
fer championship is made ON behalf
81 Miss Elizabeth Bass. 4 l.Abor of
the National Arts club, New York
now a canteen worker for the Red
Triangle Singlehanded she can mix
and fry 1000 doughnuts a day, and
with assistants can produce 10000 in
that span,
Miss Bass ought to effect maximum
efficiency in the doughnut line with
minimum equipment and minimum in
gradients, because she ran cafeteria
before coming to France Consequent
ly her making of crisp, savory dough
nuts for which she is famous in her
division, is no hit-or-miss affair, but
the result Of experience in practicing
domestic science and Of careful plan
ming.
In the French village in which she
was stationed she was able to find
and commander an iron vat of mann
mouth proportions. Then she esti-
mated how great a quantity Of dough
she needed to keep the vat working
at its fVl capacity, and proceeded to
make it. For the first few days she
turned out only two or three thous-
and doughnuts. Later she produced
single handed 5000. When she care
fully sub-diyided the job CT assemb-
ling the flour milk, shortening and
sugar, or its substitute, the mixing
and popping into the sizzling fat; and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
NINNEkAH ITEMS.

+ + + + + + + + + + - + + j.
Pie supper at the Meridian school
house Friday night
Supt NJ H. Shepard and family
inspected the Meridian building.
Harry Slater spent a few days
last week with his parents at home.
Mrs. l. v Jones and children were
visiting her sister in Lindsay last
week
Miss Ada Reeves and Mrs. Norton
of Chickasha, %isited with relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Wood were
the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tate and family
Harry Hill has recovered from the
"flu" and is able to be out among
his friends again.
Mrs. A. r. Edwards who suffered
severe atatck of neuralgia last
week, is much better now
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Cox have just
received word that Floyd Becker
who is in France, has been severely
wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
,gether they fried 10000 a day.

together they fried 10000 a day.
The doughboys are keeping careful
records of the production of this
doughnut factory They say they're
going to tack them up in their kitch.
ems at home They are wondering il
amy one of their wives can make
5000 doughnuts day. When they
get home they are going to ask them
to anyway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

Lame back may come from over.
work, cold settled in the muscles OF
the back. or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should lie rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief VII be
prompt and satisfactory. SOLD by
Wren Drug Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

Mr. and Mrs Jim Hill have re-
turned home after three weeks
visit with relatives in Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

basketball fund. They will appre-
ciate your help.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

The singing, Sunday night, at Roy
Roses home was well attended and
much enjoyed by the young people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

Heartburn Is a symptom uf indigss-
ton. Take a dose of HERBINE in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. ..'e ncwels ops,, spteui.v
and you feel fine, rigorous and
cheerful. Sold by Wrsi Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

basketball fund. They will appre-
ciate your help.
Tla2I7 n w.
This district made a good show
ing at the county poultry show in
Chickasha last week Vern Orchard
took pen of Plymouth Rocks and
was awarded first on pen; first on
cockerel; first on pullet and second
ON pullet. Green Taylor captured
one first and three seconds on his
pen of Cornish game.
sess ~ - ~ v ~ ~ "
There will be Christmas tree
and program and everything that
goes to make a merry Christmas
Eve at Meridian school house, ac-
cording to the report of the Sunday
school committee and the day school
teachers A pie supper will be given
Friday night, December 20, and the
proceeds will be used to purchase
supplies for Santa Claus so that
every child in Meridian district may
have merry Christmas
Green Taylor brought joy to fiji
teen little tots at Sunday school
Sunday afternoon when he present
de them with two large cakes with
instructions to the teachers that the
cakes were to be eaten during the
lesson period. When questioned as
to his motive in giving the children
the treat he said that he wished to
Impress upon their minds early in
life that unexpected happiness will
come to those who do what is right
and are faithful in all their under
takings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
Santa Fe
West Bound.

No. 439-Passenser, arrive 800 p. M
No. 447@-Mixed, arrive 1880 p. M.
No. 447 daily except Sunday.
No. 44o-Passeneer, depart 1885 a. m
sNo. 44G daily except Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
cHAmBERLAlNs COUGH REMED>

This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to chill
dren. Many mothers have given it
their unqualified endorsement. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Hill have re-
turned home after a three weeks
visit with relatives in Texas.
The singing Sunday night, at Roy
Roses home was well attended and
much enjoyed by the young people.
L. l.. Hall and family who have
been in the eastern part ofthe state
picking cottong this fall have re.
turned to their home.
c. Meining and daughter, Miss
Hattie. of La Porte, Ind, are here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Nicholas They expect to spend the
winter here.
The roads in the northern part of
the district are being put into first
clas shape by the farmers of that
neighborhood who began to grade
them Monday.
Where's there to be pie supper?
Why at the new Meridian school
house What's it for? To buy sup
plies for the Christmas tree. Who'll
be there? Everybody.
Miss Helen Edwards, who is at.
tending a business college in Dallas.
has been quite i'll with the FLU" A
letter to her parents states that she
will soon be able to resume her
studies
The Grangers held very interest
ing meeting at the school house last
Friday night There will be an
other meeting held Tuesday night
for the purpose of completing the or
ganization.
You can buy more homemade
candy at the Christmas entertain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

You can buy more homemade
candy at the Christmas entertain
ment. for the high school girls will
sell candy to raise money for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19
AFTER TEN.
YEARS
chickasha Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Timo is the best test Of truth,
Here is a Chickasha story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of us.
|. A. Milne, stationary engineer, 120
n, Tenth St., says: "a constant
strain on my kidneys caused me to
have sharp catches in my back. My
kidneys were weak and | couldn' t
control the passages of the secre-
tions. | heard Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended and bought a
box at the Owl drug store By the
time | had finished the second box,
was entirely relieved of the trou-
bic and | haven't been bothered with
it since" Statement given June 2G,
19OS)
Work that Tells.
On December 10, 1916, Mr. Milne
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills perma-
nently cured me of kidney trouble
for l haven't had the least symptom
of it for two years. ! still praise
Doan's Kidney Pills"
soc at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-19

Try Want Ads for Results,
The sun., 1918-12-03
Technical Conditions.

What is called the technical condition
received some attention both before and
after the speculative community had read
the Presidents speech. Whereas that
speech had been expected to give the
market Its immediate course for some
days. the aftermath of opinion was that
II had not changed matters in any APP
preciable degree. And there were two
rather distinct judgments Of the techui-
cal condition. ON the one hand some
conservative brokers We're Of the opinion
that the change in the technical position
brought about in the last month had not
been enough to bring decent rally, And
when the rally Of the day was made
these men pointed 10 the fact that money
was still under restriction. Indeed call
money was at 6 per cent. ana they could
see no immediate relief in the face of the
decrease Of the surplus reserves in Sat
urday's bank statement and in the face
of the Government Withdrawals Of some
slo0.o00.o00 made yesterday. On the
other hand, other men equally Conscrva-
tive in their views were convinced that
the action OF tho market in the month
just closed indicated clearly the corrcr-
ton OF an ovorbought condition in peace
stocks.
The sun., 1918-12-03
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Trading Light.

Tho market yesterday was divided
into two periods. whose separating
mark was the extremely dull half hour
during which the first bits OF President
Wilson's address to Congress were be-
ing printed on tho local news tickers.
The first three hours we're the waiting
period, in which trading had less part
than expectation; the last two hours
were tho expressive period, In which
trading had less part than conviction.
But It was pointed out that the Initial
effort Of professional traders. when first
the Presidents frank acknowledgment
of ignorance as TO the solution OF the
railway control problem was read. to
bring about n decline in the stock
market, bore little fruit. This was in
dicative Of the encouragement offered in
Mr.. Wilson's urging private manage
ment under modified control. So. too,
was the strength that entered into the
market. But with such light trading
as ensued, when Wall Street had
grasped the gist OF the speech. 1t APP
peared moro a catching of short sellers
than a spontaneous speculation for the
rise on the part OF the public.
The sun., 1918-12-03

Since Mr.. Wilson had put il up to
Congress to devise the manner in which
the railroad problem should be handled
IL was the expectation in the financial
district that the present Congress would
set forth upon a career Of many bills of
every type and waste much valuable
time with wraugling over the details
But the necessity OF completing the reve-
nue. legislation before March is looked
upon as n force which would eventually
place the completion of any railway
legislation in the hands of the new and
Republican Congress. On that score the
financial world found satisfaction, but
what Mr.. Wilson meant by unified regu-
lation was by no means clear. If that
meant a further concentration OF regula-
ton in the hands of single authority.
whether il Were n pirector-Gcncral or
an Interstate Commerce Commission
Wall Street thought it would contravene
the Presidents patent stand against real
Government ownership. II it meant
some division OF the railways and the
regulative authority over them into re-
gional parts railway men ami Wall
Street would not be opposed. one GER
tain thing railway men have seen is that
a return to the old conditions wherein
many roads were tied up with agree
ments with others that prevented an
economic development of the national
transportation system would be of little
benefit to the lines or their sharehold-
ers.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Slightly Disappointing.

Opinion differed as to the cause Of
the apparent indifference with which
the Presidents remarks were received
I'm the market. Wall Street was not
agreed>as to whether It was the feeling
that the President had not said much
either to applaud or to criticise or the
fact that the regulation of money con-
tinued to restrict credit for speculation.
The speculative community had looked
forward to his speech as a possible
incentive TO a market bearing some re-
semblance to busy trading; 1t had
looked to It for a clearing of some OF
the uncertainty that faced the railroads
OF the country since the conclusion Of
hostilties and the resignation of Direc-
tor-General McAdoo. And when the
speech itself left that uncertainty still
n matter OF legislation, solely without
definite suggestion as to the details or
time or method NJ handling the rails
after the control period under the
present law, Wall Street was somewhat
disappointed, having but slightly
greater incentive to buy than to sell
stocks.
The sun., 1918-12-03
One Uncertainty Removed.

Some relief was felt that at last the
President had made his address, 1t
was the current talk that though the
President had not spoken with satisfac-
tory defniteness he had at least aptly
expressed the opinion of railroad men.
Leading railway men do not want re-
turn to the old conditions that existed
prior to Government control, but they
do not yet know in what manner they
would have the property returned to the
possession OF Its private owners. so
that his speech as n voicing of railway
opinion was considered fairly exact. As
to his statement that war orders would
be cancelled promptly. that was not
thought to be of benef to the basic in
dustries, nor to the chief manufacturing
trades. In that regard a prominent
broker has found that important men
are disgruntled at the way in which
Washington has been doing things; steel
men wish they could see few weeks
ahead for the movement OF the price
scale and copper men see no market for
much of their "uneconomically main
tained' output at increasing cost. But
the mere fact that his speech had been
delivered to Congress removed one I'M
certainty from among the market fac
tors.
The sun., 1918-12-03
FINANCING COMPANY
WIPED OUT BY PEACE
Essential Industries Corpor,.
tons Functions Cease
With Wars End.

The Essential Industries Finance c,.
poration was buried yesterday. us d.
rectors voting to dissolve the commas.
Immediately. The funeral rites u.r,
held In the board room at the Cb,.o
National Bank 1t had made un Ios,
but IL had attempted to loan several
million dollars TO the Portland Railvas
Light and Power Company. When Az,
pllcation was made to the War Flnanr.
Corporation the armistice had not been
signed, but before approval was Oh
tanned from that corporation the arms.
tcle was signed and the board refused
TO grant the loan.
This company was organized late =,
September at the request Of the Va
Finance Corporation to act IN emo.
gencies in financing public utility coz.
porations curing the period Of tho va
and other corporations that would cor
tribute to the success of tho war. !,
proposed TO act as an Intermediary COZ.
poration between the companies and Tia
War Finance Corporation and 20 make
no loan unless the same was rcdiscoun'.
able with the War Finance Corporatio-
The dissolution OF TIE company va,
brought about by the decision Of the
War Finance Corporation in Washing
ton that there was no longer nccessi,v
OF Government aid in financing public
utility and other companies because u
the signing of the armisticc. The disso.
luton of this company marks now stem
in the direction OF the return Of fnanc.
ing to a peace basis and foreshadow, tie
dissolution of the War Finance Cor.
poration itself.
1t was ascertained Yesterday 'l..
! there is growing sentiment among
bankers to the effect that the Capita.
Issues Committee should cease to frnc-
ton and that all artificial interference
with the law OF supply and demand as
applied to finance should be ended ~
soon az possible. 1t was declared thu,
the restrictions on credit for Stock Ez.
change purposes could be abandoned AZ
once without detriment TO the Govern
ment or without interference with Gov
eminent financing by bringing aboU'
high interest rates. The consensus o.
opinion was that the close Of the pres
snt month should see the finaucia,
| world subject only to the law of supply
| and demand so far as money is con.
| cerned
The sun., 1918-12-03
FINANCIAL NOTES,

UNIVERSAL Petroleum Shalc Company, cant
talized at SjOyl,0up, has been chartered at
Dover, Del, by G. Albert Campbell. W. II
Ellis, Henry l.. spraguc of New York and
John Gray of Wilmington
New York Stock Exchange has admitted
Huriolk and Western Railway Company
rights TO dealing.
stateiIcnt of the Cecilia Sulsr CORPORATION
Tor the year ended July .! enOws a surplus
OF SlSl. O0s, compared with S2,2y3S last wear
Hughes X DER have compiled table on
the leading producing and the junior copper
Ocas, containing data on production earn
iu-s. ore reserves, dividend and other in
formation,
has Issued a second edition of its booklet
"Nhen TrlCes Drop" The institution has
also issued a book entitled Commercial
Banking Practice" which deals with the
ututary provisions and Federal Reserve
Board rulings and regulations governing &C
CsptInCVs
Ihc Bankers Club consisting OF the officers
and the employees of the Bankers Trust
orlpaly, Is preparing for a smoker TO be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria next Friday
Major Gsrrar Comfy has resigned from the
Amy and resumed his duties as vice-presi-
dent of the Citizens National Bank of New
York
scars Roebuck Company reports sales for
November of S4,l2s.7o), an Increase over the
previous month of 81 2J6 265. The sales for
the ten months from January l amounted to
SIS. liz. 70.
Paine. Weber 4 Co, are offering Pennsyl-
wanna water and Power first mortgage per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds which are free
from normal income tax.
Chicago Board of Trade has received an
Iiit alton for membership from the following
H. l.. Claiborne. Thomas J. Hair and =. C.
bCrships for transfer. Estate OF w. II. Van
SAINT, Gus johnson and NJ. II. Cooley.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Advances to Railroads.

Commenting upon the announcement
made yesterday from Washington that
the Government had advanced over half
a billion dollars to the railroads under
Federal control, one man yesterday re-
marked that there were cases where
railroad men had good cause to com
plain. Without naming the road he said
there was ono rich old property. a
Southern one. which had paid $4,000
900 cash into the Governments revolv-
ing fund at tho end OF last year and had
since then added about $4,000, 900 to its
credit on the Government books, making
total of about $2S. 100000. Starving
for cash for corporate purposes now. this
road, he said, had figured In the state
The sun., 1918-12-03
Restrictions Now and Then.

December four years ago marked the
resumption of trading in securities on
the New York Stock Exchange. follow
ing the four months closing enforced by
the war. Bond trading vas resumed
November -, 1914. and on December >
the Stock Exchange Committee of Five
began 10 announce the daily records OF
stock sales made through it as inter-
mediary. Ten days later the Exchange
was opened for dealings I'm certain
stocks, not Of the whole list. ON Dvcem.
Der II this was changed so that all
stocks could he traded In. But the re-
strictions under which trading had been
permitted through the committee re-
NAMED in force. Quotations were not to
drop officially below those OF the event
fm July 80. 1914. Speculation for the
decline. in other words, was forbidden.
Now peace is at hand and the December
markets are still restricted. Speculation
for the rise Is forbidden.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday IN
Guided; Wheat. 443.945 hu. beans,
$3.50 ou.; -four. S.759 sacks bacons,
Ss4.S0O lbs, butter. 4S,50o lbs. oats,
3s,Sss bu.; peas. 4.972 bu. oilcake,
1891 200 lbs. hams, $4,000 lbs. lard
100000 lbs. lubricatinE oil. 40, 900 gals,
Exports from New York last week in
cluded: Wheat, I.04S,O5t bu. oats,
s3.s9s bu. peas, 5S.l3o blu. -four. 9.4i7
bbls. oatmeal, 4,S53 pkgs. grass seed,
572 bags; beef. 2,iss lbs, hams, 1860.
$50 lbs !; lard, 3,06O.07O lbs. butter,
35S.700. lbs, cottonseed oil. 100000 lbs.
corn. 5000 bu.; rye. 1865 blu. beans,
6s.Os2 bu.; -four. 102.529 sacks; rye
flour, ALSO bbls. ollcake. 100000 Lbs
beef. 20 tcs. bacons. 4,SO5,767 lbs.
cheese. $500 lbs lubricatlng OIL, 5SS,.
zoe gals.
The sun., 1918-12-03
PRITCHARD is CONDUIT HEAD,
Directors FIJI Vacancy Caused b,
Death of President jackson,

Hugh J. Pritchard was elected presi-
dent OF the National Conduit and Gable
Company at meeting OF the board OF
directors yesterday. Mr. Pritchard will
MI the vacancy caused by the death of
George j. Jackson, since whose demise
last April Mr.. Prtchard has been vice.
president in executive charge of the
companys affairs.
G. ii. Hnwley was elected Vice-presi-
dent In charge OF manufacture Mr..
Hawley has for many years been in
charge of the plant OF tho Ansonia Brass
and Copper Company, which employs
about $500 persons and handles about
40 per cent of the output OF the Ameri-
can Brass Company. George f.. Bauer,
who was controller of the National Com
duit and Gable Company. was elected
treasurer.