davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

On June IS you made a solemn
obligation TO invest your savings in
War Savings stamps Are you full
filling that obligation?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

Let us put our shoulders to the
wheel and help Uncle Sam by saving
and conserving. Invest in War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
Quotations Fai r
Price Committee
ChIekasha. Grady eounty. okla..

Chickasha, Grady county, Okla
November 4, 1918
After careful Investigation by the
Fair Price Publishing committee tho
following estimates have been found
just and equitable to Doth wholesaler
and retailer based on this weeks
market prices:
The fair price committee was ap-
pointed without any solicitation for
the job, and the government expects
it to DO its duty.
The prices listed below are figur-
ed on the percentage basis as per
the order of Mr. Hoover. The com.
mittee solicits the cooperation Of
all parties concerned and with the
proper spirit exercised muck good
may be accomplished
1t is the duty of tho consumers to
report of the fair price committee
when required to pay more for mer-
chandise than the prices mentioned,
Wholesale. Retail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

LOST Bottom part of ear ring,
black onyx with pearl setting Re;
ward Phone 1881. 7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

Do yOu know how to saI googs9
Your clerks, Of course, know how to
s&al goods when peopls call ana ask
Rw them
Bat when people do not can and ask
nOS what they want and what yeu have
ln stock. what then3
I.st the people know what ycu have
Our columns are open 70 advertisers
win bargains who wna4 10 oamnssq
W1kA bargain kanS2qR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

TEpr0aa Want Ads hrIng reaaILg. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
Phone $50
For Sale.

For Sale
Five room modern bungalow, Just
completed close in, possession now.
Terms to suit purchaser paving tax
all paid. Price $4,000.
Five room bungalow on West Hill.
brannew, good terms. Price $4,000.
Trade.
Five room house on Mimi Ave to
trade on suburban property or small
tract OF land Price S2500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
Get The real home ho" M. B. Emerson Phone 2Is-7O
First National Bank Building Room 4O4


to offer for fe,, days time. Have
one of best bargains on West Hill:
6 room house with everything up
to-date and modern; good size; we'll
arrange room with pantry attached;
t75 it. front back to alley; fine fenced
garden with plainly of fruit Tor fam
lily use; storm cave VIII sell cheap
or trade for farm Call and see me
Farm 12O acres well improved, fit-
ted up for hog and poultry and dairy
business So acres in cultivation;
some alfalfa all kinds of fruit and
grapes and berries; 20 acres of good
grass with water This place can be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07
A. b. Cochran
Phone 792 or 376. Tye Building
Real Estate

For Sale Well improved 10 acres
close Co Chickasha. Price $1,000
Terms. Possession Jan. 1.
For Sale-1G0 acres. improved, 4
miles Of Chickasha $50 an acre.
For Sale-200 acres, $50 under cul-
tivation. 60 acres creek bottom, 4
room house. Price S475O. Mortgage
$4,000 This is a bargain.
For Sale room house close in.
IS IT, lot Price $500. Terms.
SURETY BoNDs-FARM LOANS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

WANTED-Bo who can drive
cars to work of evenings, at Modern
garage. Phone 90S. 7-3t|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

wholesale Retail.
rAouf-
90 lbs. ;, s2-sass ~. ss.s5 :. . to ss.gs
"a lbs $LSq# $l.4o TO Sl''o
Corn Flour
Per ID. '6lo we to 1@
Corn Meal
10 lbs 80 go to .63 .
25 lbs. $1,25 $l4S to$l56
Oatmeal
Large .26& .33 to .35
Small IL IA to Is
Hominy--
Per lb, $50 .O7 to .0715
Sugar
per II. 10 IL to II
Navy Beans
Per lb. - IA to is
Beans, any other variety
Per lb. .O9 HE to .12A
Potatoes
Per peck .37l5 AS to so
Onions
Per h. OBS 05 to .o6
i'qisinS' sveueu
- oN' pms 10
- :" ~
Canned earn
stand On Nv * ~ ,o On
Canned poas
rs ~ can ~ oo 10 90
Canned Salmon
Tan mink Alaata
1G oz can i7R % ~ %
Tall red Alaska
16 OF. can 25 40 to 20
F1vaporated Milk
oz. can O4h O6H IA o71k
16 o.. can 1893 ~ to Ia
Milk, bottled
Per quart Is to Is
Butter-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

bought Tor tho next 30 days for
S325O.
Have $40 acres over in Creek Ma
ton, near Tahlequah; 50 acres cul
tiyated land with living water, bal
ance good range, with all the frea
range you need. Price $275 per
acre. 100 acres in same locality; 40
acres in cultivation and good 2roow
house; fine spring near the house;
30 or 40 more can be put in cult
yation; good free range near tho
Illinois river Price $1,000.
War about over, now is the time
to buy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-07

Difference in margins above quot
ed does not indicate maximum and
minimum profits Both margins
quoted ara maximum, the lower mar
gin being maximum profit allowed
retailers operating Cash and Car
ry" stores and the larger margin be-
ing the maximum profit allowed re-
tailers operating credit and delivery
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

ing for food to the most generous OF
all peoples-the United States. While
the Hun must be fed that he survive
to work and repay the world for the
dire affiiction he has wrought, it is up
to suffering Belgium and France to
say just how many crumbs from the
table of the Allies shall fall to help
assuage his hunger. We must not be
lead by craftily expressed pleas for
bread to become too forgetful of the
hellish, fiendish and unspeakable
crimes committed by "Me und Colt"
and his associates. Punishment
should be meted out to the German
nation in full. We feed our criminals,
so must we feed the greatest nation
of criminals ever produced in the
image of God, that it may work, work
and then work some more to repay
the world the debt it can never re-
pay.-H. c.. S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
U. S. FOOD FACTS

The federal food administration has
ordered the lifting of the substitute
rule, whereby all breads and pastries
were ordered made of 80 per cent
white and 20 per cent substitute
fours. White bread once again may
take its place on the tables.
A. d wilson, as federal food admin.
istrator for Minnesota and director of
agricultural extension in the state,
has sent a letter to the States farm
ers designating the period from De-
cember 2 to December Z as Farm
Bureau Membership Week in Mime
sota." It is the hope of Mr.. Wilson
that the 10000 families now enrolled
as Farm Bureau Members may be in
creased to not less than 100000 for
the next two years. This is in pre-
paration for the carrying out of a
great agricultural program that the
state, which is one of the garden
spots of the world, may do it's full
share in meeting the new food needs
of the world.
Herbert Hoover, United States
food administrator, has been chosen to
direct the new food distribution for
the sufferers of the countries over
seas. Perhaps no other man knows
the food needs of the word as does Mr..
Hoover. He gave the first two and
one-half years of the war to the
feeding of the outraged Belgians and
since that time has directed the food
conservation program for our own
country. That Europe shares Ameri-
cas- confidence in his food leader
ship was shown during his visit of the
past summer to Europe. England,
France and Belgium all sought to
show their appreciation of his efforts
by bestowing upon him their highest
decorations. Mr.. Hoover, is the most
modest of men. To both the English
and the French he made reply that
the food administration had been able
to help the starving people only
through the voluntary saving of all
Americans and that he was but one
of these American citizens. 1t was
most difficult to persuade Belgium to
set aside it's desire to decorate the
food administrator. Mr.. Hoover clos
ed the matter, as he supposed, by
saying to King Albert GAIL desire
is to be known as the friend of the
Belg;ans." A short time later Mr.
Hoover went on to London on his re-
turn home. What was his surprise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
BIG MEN FOR A BIG JOB.

Uncle Sans representatives at the
Peace Table should be the biggest
men that can be found, regardless OF
what political party they happen to
belong to.
Telegraphic dispatches indicate
that President Wilson is seriously
considering heading the delegation in
person, at least until the negotiations
are under way.
During these critical times the
President should not think Of leaving
the United States for a single in
slant. There will be ample time for
foreign junkets after peace has been
definitely and finally declared
Something may develope in a very
short time that would demand his
immediate attention at home.
In the humble judgment of the
Herald the two Americans who stand
out above all others as pre-eminently
qualified for this important work are
Ex-Secretary of State Elihu Root of
New York and Ex-President William
Howard Taft of Ohio. Mr.. Root is
without a peer as statesman and g
diplomat, while it is generally con-
coded that Mr.. Taft has one of the
greatest legal minds of the present
time. Both of these gentlemen have
stood squarely back of President Will
son. in the prosecution of the war
Their ability and Americanism is
known all over the world.
The present administration has
been so conspicuously southern and
partisan however, that the chances of
selecting these men TO head the
American delegation are remote.-A
M, w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

the worlds sugar situation has been
improved and additional allotments
will be made.
Industries in Classes A and B will
be given an additional allotment of
so per cent cent over the monthly
average as shown by Items II 18 and
10 on Statement A. In other words,
the December allotment will be
doubled. December certificates will
be issued at once and permission CIV
en- to use the sugar at once in adj
dition to the regular November and
December allotment.
No change in Class B which re-
ceived it's full requirements.
Classes C and E will not be chang
ed for the present, but effective De-
cember LIST, the per capita consump-
ton for home allowance is changed to
four pounds, and the certificate basis
for December on Statement G will be
four pounds for each ninety meals.
We shall endeavor to get out the
December certificates on Statements
A and D at once. Certificates on
Statements G and E. will be sent as
soon as possible after the Goth of
November. The War Industries
Regulations governing the manufact-
ure of soft drinks and carbonic gas
have been rescinded.
For curing home butchered hogs,
farmers will be allowed the necessary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

before he sailed to receive from King
Albert, a document telling him that
by special act the Belgians had Great
ed a new order to be known as 'The
Friend of the Belgians," the sole own
er of the decoration to be Herbert
Hoover of the United States.
Ice cream may be served for
dessert in France it contains no sugar
no milk, no eggs, and no flour. Z.
There will be no turkey raffies this
year, How far this old practice is
still in vogue in the state is not
known but "the federal food adminis-
tration is objecting to any shooting
match, games of chance, or contest OF
skill that might put into the hands of
persons any quantity of food stores,
for which they have no actual need
says A. D. Wilson, federal food adj
ministrator for Minnesota. Also
there is shortage of turkeys this
year and the war sufferers overseas
need meat"
December 1 brings a four pound
per capita monthly allowance in sugar
for household purposes with the
same amount for each ninety meals
allowed public eating places. For
curing home-butchred hogs farmers
will be allowed the necessary amount
of sugar on making application to the
county food administrator
CHANGE IN SUGAR SITUATION.
With the signing of the Armstice
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
take whatever medicine the Allied
powers prescribe.

Reports from all parts of the Unit,
ed States indicate that the United Wal
work fund of $178,000,000 will be
raised by the patriotic people OF Am
erica. Thirty-six states were report
ed "over the top" yesterday. At the
same time, Sank Centre had only
raised about 70 per cent of her quota.
Over 200 of the boys from this sec
ton have offered their life for human
ity's sake, and the Herald believes
that before the drive closes Saturday
evening the old town will raise her
quota. She has never yet fallen down
on any of the drives for funds to carry
on the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
FOOD FOR CRIMINALS.

United States Food Administrator
Hoover made statement before
leaving for Europe last week to the
effect that Germany was not in SER
ious need of food. AS Mr.. Hoover is
undoubtedly in close touch with the
food situation in Europe, there is no
further need of American citizens
wasting sympathy upon the Huns,
who are now anxious to fill their
stomachs with American food in order
to regain their regular waist measure.
The willy German, after robbing the
women and children of every section
of Europe overwhelmed by his Hun
hordes, now seeks to sow dissension
among the Allied nations by appeal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
A NEW ANGLE TO REFORM
POLITICS.

According to last weeks Long
Prairie Leader the simon pure Non
partisan League pulled off some
"fancy election tricks" at the recent
general election. The Leader charges
that in the precincts of Eagle Valley
and Germania particularly, the judges
themselves pasted Nonpartisan stick
ers on the ballots for county super
intendents of schools. In other pre-
cincts it is charged that the stickers
were placed on the table in direct
violation of the election laws, the
judges going farther than even hint
ing to the voters that the way to
vote for Nonpartisan League condi-
dates was to use the stickers. In an
other precinct the Leader charges
that the Judges allowed workers to
canvass for votes in the room where
the voting was going on.
From some of the things that have
come under the Herald's observation
during the past two years we are
not at all surprised that coarse work
of this kind has been attempted. Very
weird and criminal stunts are some
times pulled off under the guise of re-
form.
If the charges made by the Leader
are true, and Ruddy always has the
goods" before he makes charge,
the ballots in the precincts affected
should be thrown out and vigorous
criminal prosecutions of the guilty
ones should follow. The election laws
are not "mere scraps of paper to be
set aside when the interests of re-
formers CD are in jeopardy.-A. M
w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

sugar on application. Sugar so de-
sired should be requested on State
ment B.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21


Before the war it was considered
quite the proper stunt to advertise
"made in Germany" merchandise. 1t
was figured that this brand stood for
superiority in all things. That was
prior to August, 1914. In the light
of events since that time "made in
Germany stuff will have pretty
tough shedding in this country. Mon
day afternoon resolution was in
troduced in congress. compelling all
business men handling made in Ger
many goods to announce the fact with
signs in their stores and also in all
their advertising matter. This is
more than is required of oleomargar-
inc dealers.
Congress will undoubtedly put a
curb on President Wilson's mania
for taking over public utilities. The
taking over of the express companies
Monday of this week has put the
senator's on their "ear." They pro-
pose to go on record now against any
further attempt to carry out Social
isle theories of government" by ex-
ecutive order. If the inferior SER
vice and increased, rates given the
public by the railroads under govern
ment control is a criterion. the sooner
all of the utilities are turned back to
the owners the better the public will
be satisfied.
Business is pretty poor when DIR.
Solf, Germany's foreign secretary
does not write one or more letters tell
ing how near starvation the people of
his country are, or asking for an in
depreciation Of the Armstice. The
Armstice provided that the Germans
should be furnished the necessaries of
life, as the Allied coutries are humane.
The other terms of the Armstice will
no doubt be fully explained to DR..
Solf and other German leaders by the
Allied Peace conference. They will
have plenty of time to digest the
terms provided before the signing OF
the treaties takes place. They will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

Although the armstice has been
signed'less than two weeks Uncle Sam
already has ships on the high seas
conveying 100000 tons of food-stuffs
to the stricken people of France,
Belgium and Austria. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

Bro. Herman Roe of the Mortified
News has the sincere sympathy of the
newspaper fraternity in the death of
his charming wife which occurred of
pneumonia Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-01
Suburban Notes
DUNCANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garverich,
or Enola, spent the past week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowe.
Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Mar
ion Crist, of Philadelphia, spent
Wednesday here as the guests of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wills and son
Stanley, of Harrisburg. motored here
on Wednesday and spent the after
noon with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Lehman.
Mrs. Lester Hines and little
daughter, of Highspire, are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Owen.
Mrs. Margaret Dressler. while en-
route to her home at Altoona, after
visit to her brother. Arty johnson,
at Atlantic City, stopped off here and
spent Tuesday as the guest of Miss
Mary McCarrel.
Harry Fritz. Jr., has rigged up a
coal dredge and will engage in min
ing black diamonds from the Sus-
quehanna river above Green's dam.
Miss Edythe Nader. a teacher in
the public schools of Mount Union.
has returned to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nader.
where she will spend the summer
vacation.
John Kirkpatrick, of Pittsburgh
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Phillip
Poff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-01
New Traffic Ordinance
to Be Complete Measure

City Commissioners, police depart
ment officials and representatives or
the Harrisburg Railways Company
conferred last night on the new traf-
fic ordinance which was introduced
in Council by Mayor Daniel l..
Keister. The new measure includes
all the regulations which have been
passed in Council up to the present
time and will be passed so that the
police department can meet the re-
quirements given in an opinion by
City Solicitor John E. Fox. In his
ruling Solicitor Fox states the de-
partment in bringing a charge for
violation of a traffic ordinance must
have an information on the back of
which is printed the city ordinance
which is in force. To save much
trouble and expense Mayor Keister
decided to have all the regulations
embodied in one ordinance which
will be printed in complete form on
each information.
The speed limit fixed in the ordi-
nance is fifteen miles an hour for all
vehicles and street cars, except in
passing schol houses where the limit
will be ten miles an hour from to
O'Clock during the school season. All
other rulings, including lists of
streets on which there is one-way
traffic, regulations about parking in
Market Square and in the vicinity
of fireplugs, right-of-way streets,
provisions to keep vehicles off street
car tracks and other similar meas
ures are included in the ordinance.
which will probably be passed on
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-01
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs.
Mary Zimmerman, daughter. Miss
Ruth Zimmerman. and Miss Pearl
Zimmerman. of Shiremanstown. mo-
tored to Hershey on Memorial Day.
Miss Pauline Prowell has returned
to her home at New Cumberland
after spending several weeks with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Clouser, and her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sny-
der, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Wealthy Diller. Miss Emma
Weber and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh,
of Shiremanstown. spent Memorial
Day at Boiling Springs.
John f. Rupp. florist at Shire
manstown. has fine showing of new
colors of iris in forty varieties. Many
visitors come to enjoy the sight.
Miss Martha Harman. of Shire
manstown, spent Memorial Day at
Duncannon.
Mrs. r. N. Wright, of York, is
visiting her son, Emory Wright, and
family, at New Cumberland.
Park Wilder. of Camp Meade, Md,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wilder. at New Cumber-
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-01
julius E. Gutman Dies
After an Operation;
Long Prominent Here

Funeral services for Julius e. Gut
man. aged 40, will be held at his
home. 1887 North Second street, to-
morrow morning at 11.30 o'clock.
Rabbi Louis j. Haas, of ohev Sho-
iom Temple, officiating. The body
Will be taken to Baltimore. Sunday
afternoon, and burial will be made
in the Madison Avenue Temple Gem
etery. there.
Mr.. Gutman died last evening at
$50 o'clock at the Harrisburg Hos
pitaI, Following an operation. He
was Tor twelve years manager of q
NUMBER of departments in the Kauf-
man department Store, and acted
as buyer for the firm. He was prom
lnent in charitable and civic move
ments for many years. He has given
much of his time to various war
work campaigns.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Saole Gutman; two daughters. Eve
iyn and Mildred Gutman; four
brothers and two sisters. He was q
member of Ohev Sholom conerega.
tlon. and Salem Lodge No. 26, L o.
b. b., and Hillside Lodge of Ma
sons. at Lynchburg. w. Va.
Palloearers for the funeral will
consist of Mr.. Gutman's friends and
business associates. They will be
DaVid Kaufman, Samuel Kades, A. j
Slmms, AL. Seligman, Adolf Kapner
Joseph Claster, August Hirschler and
motifs e. Jacobs. They will accom-.
pdhy the funeral to Baltimore.