davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

aAaHAAaAAAH-A=N AaAA--Ha g
At CIsvelard- r. II. E
Philadelphia .--- 1900 COO Qlo-3
Batteries. Phuadcluhia. Perry and Per
Iius; Cleveland, Coveleslzis and Thomas
AT Chicago r. y =.
Chicago ...-..-. 1000 0o1 01e-1
Batteries Washington, johnson and
Ainsmith; Chicago, Benz Russell, Dan
ol Al D ,'t- RI z.
New York --------.-- 80 wy O4-3 y
Detroit ESQ. --.--..---00q 0o1 -u-5
tGame called for teams 20 catch train-)
Batteries New York. Love. Finueran
and Waters; Detroit, Cunningham and
is st St. Louis RHE
Boston ..........-s81 oeo 0e0-s
ST. Louis ....--..-... 600 600 900
Batteries; Boston. Mays and Schang;
ST. Louis. Gnllia. House. Davenport
Wright and johnson. Hale
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Hutchiusou- P IT. T
hutchinson --.-..10G eco 0ex-T o
Batteries Oklahoma city. Meadows
and O'Counor; Hutchinson, Haynes and
lIauion-
Ioniin ...........oeo 100 o0o-5 9 o
wichita o.. ..-.-..-.-f10 o91 10x-6 IL /
Batteries, Joplin. Huhbeu and COL
linss Wichita, Waldbauser ard Wauin-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No Eamcl scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Birmingham. 5; Memphis, g.
At Atiauta-IittIe Rock. rain
At New rleans-Chattanooga. played
Saturday
At Mobile. ]; Nashville. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
lslu-PacSey Mcfarland knocked out
JacS Goldswain i'm the third round
at London.
19la-Alatt Brock defeated Tommy
llouch in ten rounds at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

said chief L5sse e.. 10 ' axe w sl9a -f,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
lNoooR SpoRTE

VJAELHtN q ms ST6HUGRhfH6T
( WIKI HAS B6EI OUT hvH HOUR
40 \ HhLF For LURCH)
Pe9 Up As SIZE H6AR5 NE
BoSS CdME m 10 SELOROI
AFT61 HER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

At Mobile. !; Nashville. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
10 Eamel schcduled-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
thing seems certain, prices will take wings
PROGRESS IN
COTTON HEARING
Continued from page one.)

increase in the linters in the past
three years of almost hundred
thousand bales and that the price OF
the linters had increased more than
three times in that time. The con-
clusion that the witness drew in his
statement was that the lint that was
now being left on the seed was long
er and that it amounted to much
more than it did in the past. He
stated as his opinion that the seed
were more valuable to the cotton oil
men than they we're when not so
closely delinted and he cited letter
from the department of agriculture
of the United States and of this
state upon which he said that he
based Lis opinions
The witness admitted on cross ex-
animation however that in compil-
ing his figures on the increased
value of the linters he had not taken
into consideration whether the cot
ton oil men made profit 81 the
linters and did not know whether
/ they operated so far as the linters
are concerned at a profit or at a
loss,
Relative to the effect the .c1ving
of larger amount of the lint on the
seed Lao upon the quality and tht
fiber itself. he stated that he had
been Informed by the census bureau
that one sixteenth Of an inch taken
off of the fibre left on the SEED
would make difference in bale
of lint cotton of about four or five
dollars.
Giving the census bureau as his
source OF information again he stated
lie had been told by the men in this
department Of the government thai
the seed could be almost skinned apC
although, some of the fuzz would &C
into the lint yet it would not de
stroy the quality of the fibre. i
this we're DONE he said that it would
add to the length of the fibre from
sixteenth to an eighth of an incl
which would mean from four t.
eight dollars in value.
When asked what he thought aboui
placing an automatic scale on the
gin to weigh the seed as they were
blown from the stands he said thai
It was his opinion that much of the
invisible losses would be discovered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

in this way and that if this were
done every farmer would be sure TO
get his portion of the seed which was
due to him from his bale OF cotton,
Mr.. Brown was then called back
to the stand and asked if the gins
were able to regulate the amount of
lint that was left on the seed and he
testified that the majority of the
gins in this country were so equipped
that the adjustments could be made
regulating the amount of lint that
was left on the seed. When asked
relative the the automatic scale he
said that if the scale could be made
practical it no doubt would be a
great aid to both the ginner and the
farmer but that so far no practical
automatic scale had been made that
was suitable for such work
Statistical testimony was given by
j. P. Oliver of Duncan, gin and
cotton oil man. He stated that the
highest price that he had paid for
cotton seed in the past year was $70
ton He stated that he had pur-
chased about Gj0 tons of seed this
year and that from this amount he
had obtained about 24000 gallons Of
cotton seed oil. This oil he said he
had been able to sell at about an ay-
erage of $l.91 a gallon. He said he
was able to get about 13O pounds of
linters out of ton of seed and that
during the season he had ginned
about 10 bales of linters which sold
4 this season for five and three-fourths
cent a pound. From a ton of seed
he said they were able to obtain
about ZOO pounds of meal cake and
that this sold from $42.5O to $1,000
q ton according to the price Of the
raw seed He said that the average
outrun per ton of seed amounted to
about $50 and that the average net
price o. seed amounted to about $50.
He called attention to the fact that
seed were higher at Duncan last year
than at most any other place in the
state. which was due to street buy
ers which were sent there from Fort
Worth. Texas. When asked whether
he thought it was any advantage for
the cotton oil men to own the gins
he stated that he was of the opinion
a few years ago, but that since he
had beer in business he had come
to the conclusion that it was of no
advantage unless it was undertaken
on a large scale and that he had
never been in the business on large
scale He stated that he did not
think that it was of any profit to
take the lint off the seed close and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets, YOU viii know them by
their olive color. Et
These tablets are woader.wprkers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in one's system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
ewes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, ali cut CT sorts,
inactive bowels. you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for tinie
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women a5 well as men
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the suc.
cessful substitute for caloalel-now and
then Just to keep II The pink Of &C ndition.
1Oc and 25c per boz. Al druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

also that the kind of competition
that was in evidence at Duncan this
year was ruinous to the cotton in
dustry.
c. l. Minter of Pooasset, a gin
ner testified that he had paid as
high as SIS a ton for seed this season
and that he found that the gins were
owned and operated by cotton oil
companies paid fully as high for the
seed as the independent ginners. He
said that he thought a ten per cent
margin was a safe margin to buy
and sell seed on When asked
whether he had been called upon to
store seed for the farmers he said
that he had not and that he had
been able to take care of all those
who haG asked for storage. He esti-
mated that about one percent Of the
farmers asked to take advantage Of
Che storage facilities.
FranR Feuquay. of Duncan, gener-
al utility man for the lndiahoma
gins. was placed on the stand and
testified that he knew nothing of a
combination to fix and control the
price o. cotton or cotton seed
The court adjourned at O'Clock
to convene this morning at o'clock
when the hearings were resumed.
The testimony that was to be taken
today was expected to take the great
er part of the day. Some of the prin-
cipal cotton men of this part of the
country will be heard today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

HAIDER in
PROGRAM

A real Syrian princess will appear
Sunday evening at the First Baptist
church, She comes unheralded, but
with all her Oriental beauty and
grace, wearing her royal robes and
singing her ancient songs.
Princess Rahme Haider, niece OF
the present Shuks Of that portion OF
the Holy Land not under Turkish
yoke, is young woman Of exception
al charm and ability, a native of Da-
mascus and spent her girlhood under
the blue skies Of Palestine. She has
been educated in the best schools
and colleges of the old east and the
new west In the mystic splendor
of her dark eyes lies the history Of
her beloved country, and as she pic
lures in the poetic languagel Of her
Oriental race the story of her early
life in Palestine one realizes her
capacity for friendship. and her in
fluence is not only contagious bat
fingers long in the minds Of her
hearers
On Sunday evening Princess Had
er will present her unique lecture re-
cital, FINDER Syrian Stars" depicting
mannerc and customs Of her native
home the Holy Land
Before her audiences here. Prin-
cess Rahme will appear in her regal
robes OF Damascus blue satin. hand
made by native girls They are
fashioned after the robes of ancient
queens and are heavy with, gold and
embroidery of blue, lavender and
pink. III her appearance she viii be
assisted by her travelling companion,
Miss Lucille Burgess. who will render
the real native music. both Egyptian
and Syrian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
QUILTED HAT LATEST
DEMAND IN REALM OF
FASHION FOR MILADY

one of these
For sheer originality and audacity
a little hat of turquoise taffeta has
he quilted novelties almost in a state
of collapse It's trimming consists of
a half finished knitted band of tur-
quoise wool part way around the
crown while right in front the black
topped ivory knitting needles are
thrust across each other through the
rest of the ball of yarn at a rakish
poise and angle.
The only way / see for the quilted
hats to beat this novel trimming is
to try a festoon of quilting bees
around their crowns
The showing of winter resort
frocks and suits in the windows of.
fers nothing so startlingly ingenious
or new as the hats do. In fact in
one shop whose windows are all
adorned with miniature orange trees
to set off the summery styles YOU
can't help but notice quite a few
lemons among the oranges although
no doubt when donned by some Palm
Beach or pippin these sorry and som
looking frocks viii take on much
more fruity flavor.
Just as velvet was the material Of
the witner styles so now silk, as
presage1 by these early resort fash
ions. promises to be the material de
luxe Of spring.
Straight lines and much embroi
derry in contrasting colors or in
bright tints on white are leading
notes both on dresses and suits. En-
broidered panels falling from the
waist line over the hips half way
or all the way of the skirts are pop
ular skirt touches and embroidered
panels hanging the entire front of z
gown fro mthe neck line to the hen
is distinct new feature of oyster
and ivory white pongee. tussor suI
the rough weave Japanese and Chi
nese silks are the cool looking suit
with loose fitting coats sash girdlec
with tassel ends.
Try Want Ao ror results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

Try n Want Ao ror results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
MRS. DWYER NAMED
MEMBER NATIONAL
DEFENSE SOCIETY

Mayo o. Coffman received notice
this morning to appoint some lady
in this city as a member of the Ma
tional american Defense society To
work il conjunction with the Off
GERS of the national organization and
Mrs Thomas IT. Dwyer was appoint
ed from this place
The Americas Defense socitey is a
patriotic organization which is be-
ing oreanized in every city in The
United States and the work that it
hopes to accomplish is of general
patriotic nature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
LAWTON BOYS START
FOR NORTH BUT ARE
DETAINED BY POLICE

George Philbrook and his brother
Russell. two lads of IA and 10 years
respectively who had run away from
their home at Lawton, were ap-
preached here last night by the po-
lice and we're taken to the police
station to await the arrival of their
father. The boys were found asleep
at the Rock Island depot and said
that they were on their way to some
point in Illinois.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

The straight line is an abomlna-
ton TO the Chinese. They endeavor
to avoid it in their streets aud build
ings, and have banished il completely
where country field paths are con-
cerned. They will always substitute
a curve wherever possible or they
will torture it with Il zigzag. To the
Chinese mind the straight line is sug-
gestive of death and demons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

Al1N MdIbdlct 4hdoOH, "iAeNSi ~ 49,
United Press.)
lie pui his head beneath the quilt
Because his nose was nearly friz
She put quilt upon her head
Because the latest style it is.
New York, Jan. 1S-This is just
the freezing season of the year when
folks all want to keep under cover
and draw the quilt up over their
heads. Quilts have doubtless beer
worn over the head in this fashion
ever since the first quilting bee
No doubt the comfort derived from
such procedure inspired our ances-
tresses Of Revolutionary days to
evolve the snug and close fitting
quilted hoods and bonnets that they
tied beneath their dimple chins on
days Of frosty chill
Madame Lo Mode, ever-o the look
out for novel ideas, has pounced on
this obi quilt head covering habit
and as a result all the feminine
swell heads at Palm Beach. Corona
do and the other winter resorts are
10 be worn under quilts this season.
Behold then the quilted hat. the ev-
olution Of our grand danes quietd
bonnet. All the Fifth avenue win
dows dressed in their Palm Beach
cloths have a quilted hat or two as
their crowning glory.
The quilted hats come in all forms
and shapes and fancies. If you
choose close fitting coclSy little
chapeau it is yours all hand quilted
over the top of the crown and brim
in taffcta or cotton material in any
desirable hue. If perforce you thinl;
a picturesque floppy hat suits better
your type of beauty the wide
brimmed common or garden variety
is yours for the buying either quilt
ed over the top or straw on top with
tn ebIim faced underrsatn m shell
pink silk. hand quilted Indeed there
are great possibilities and unlimited
fascination in the quilted hats and
rare Will be the woman averse to
sticking her head under a quilt like
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
Feminine Nature.

Feminine nature. fortunately. re-
mains about the same from genera
ton TO generation and. while we have
no reliable statistics at hand at the
moment. we do not believe that the
higher education of women has result
ed in any appreciable diminution in
the worlds supply of giggling.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
when Nerve Is NecessarY.

zone of my ancestors signed the
Declaration of independence "That
took courage" 81 think so" True
enough. but you ought TO see the lease
/ signed this year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

Inventor-"DO you want TO buy my
newly patented bullet-proof vestT'
tinancier-"No; but I'd be interested
in a soup-proof vest Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

sunscrfD.. 20. ~ ,i4t, EUraNt
Subscribe for the Daily Express.
Subscribe for the Da.Iy T;sOre-s
Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

Subscribe for the Daily Express
Subscribe TOR tne DAILY Express.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
NOW HAVE COMFORT KITS
Every Wan Entering the Trenches IL
Supplied, but supply IL Not
Sufficient.

News reSa riding the comfort kits and
the men IN service over there was re-
ceIVed Yesterday at the headquarters Of
the Richmond Chapter OF the American
Red Cross. The information was CON
tanned in cablcgram from Major
James III. Perkins, Red Cross commits
H!oner in Europe. TO national head
quarters. and is a. follows
Every American soldier now enter
ing the trenches carries an American
Red Cross comfort Iii; containing towel
shirt, writing paper. pencil. soap. hand
kerchief socks. mirror and tobacco. The
number OF kits cannot be stated, bu,
the fact that every soldier has one
means that the work done by American
women is big comfort to the soldiers
now on the firing line. This fac; should
he soiacc to the American women who
have made them as wei! as to tho
soldiers. More kits wanted with socks
and tobacco"
y statement issued yesterday by the
Eichmond Chapter disclosed that TO
date SO has been net,ed by the Red
cross melting pot, which was estab-
hshcd in the SchwarZschild jewclry
store last November. at the suggestion
oil Mrs. James n. Gibson. of Wcsthamp-
ton. Owing TO i'll health. Mrs Gibson
has been compelled to surrender super
vision OF the melting pot TO Mrs Harry
cullen. Contributions Of silver brass
copper and other metals arc being
sought 10 keep the pot boiling" The
articles donated by friends of the Red
Cross arc sold and the proceeds turned
over TO the society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
PLAN BIG SPECTACLE
FOR THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee DcsiG natcs
March 23 for Mammoth DEM
OnStration in Richmond.
SEVERAL PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AiasS-AIceting in City Auditorium
Will Follow Parade Through
downtown StrcctS-Aiany Floats
Will he Exhibited.

AT Il general meeting Of the cxccu-
! tive committee and subcommittccs Of
the local War Savings Society held yes
terday afternoon at the headquarters
al Tenth and Main Streets. March %
was agreed upon as The date for hold
ins Il mammoth parade in behalf Of the
thrift campaign in this city. Follow
ing this pageant. which promises TO be
one OF the greatest Spcctacies OF tho
kind ever held in Richmond addresses
viii be delivered at the City Audito-
:inm by speakers of national promi-
ncncc. who are expanding every effort
in cooperating with the thrift socic-
ties throughout the country.
All the civic and business orgauiZa-
tons in the city have hccn invited TO
participate in the demonstration. and
Governor Davis and STAFF are expected
10 take part in this patriotic ccicbra-
ton. Mayor George Ainslic who will
he a prominent figure in the pageant.
has issued a proclamation calling upon
the citizens to exert every effort in
making thrift stamp day an unquali-
lied success.
Bands from every military organiza-
ton in the city will furnish music for
the occasion and the military bands
from the regiments at Camp Lee also
VIII be urged TO participate. Floats
representing all activities connected
with the war will be furnished by the
various merchants and firms or Rich
mond. The local organization OF Coy
scouts arc building model Of an
armorcd tank. patterned after those so
successfully employed by the British in
StraiinS the Huns on tho western
front. which will have prominent
place in the parade.
WILL ERECT BOOTHS
ON LEADING STREETS
The members OF the womcn's organ
!%ation will cree; booths along the line
e march. and in the various stores
throughout the city for The sale of
stamps. and i; ia expected that many
Il dollar Will ro! into the Golfers OF
Uncle sam through their efforts
Il. VI. Crtuchf1cld. assistant director
Of the War Savings Society in Rich
mond. has been appointed general
manager OF the event. and viii be as
sisted by The following chairmcn OF
committees:
Women. Mrs. John HAYES: music.
Walter {. Mercer: floats Carl II.
.'oschen ana Godkin Boykin: speakers,
H. l.. Litchford: proclamation. Ciovcr-
aor Davis and Mayor Ainaiic: decora-
lions. 6. +. Norvcll; ushcrs. g. l..
Weaver: tank. j. T. Palmatary and J
h. walford: publicity. Dr.. II. &. Mac.
.tchIin. ------ Mitchrll: reception T.
~. Darlington; auditorium. NJ. H.
Adams.
Among the floats suggested Nigh, be
mentioned the following: Rcd Cross
war relief; Army Y. NJ. G. A. war saw
lnss stamps; Soldiers and Sailors War
Club. tableau Of war scenes, y W. G.
A, training camp activities, Knights
of Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
NAVY NEEDS MEN
Local Recruiting OHcc Advised 10 Ac-
crpt Men for Immcdi-
ate Service.

lieutenant Albert Houston, in charge
OF the local navy recruiting station
Was authorized yesterday by the COM
mhndcr Of The ;'ifth Naval District. TO
accept men for ali branches Of service
except ye' men and Storckccpers The
tn!l strength CT these latter branches
has already been attained. said the
diSpatoh An unlimited number will!
&c accepted for il,e reserve forces
The marine recruiting station has
been restricted TO u weekly quota OF
iou" men for regular marine service
Any number, how yer. VIII be accepted
OF IN" following for tho signal bat
iaiion. Marine barracks. Philadelphia:
cicctricians. mechanics. craftsmen, cable
spliccra gas engine and repair men,
radio operators, blacksmiths and chauf-
icrs.
Thomas w. Mcnro>. OF New York en-
listed in the marine service yesterday.
and was transfer ID 10 the training
station at Paris Island last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
WOMEN SELL STAMPS
Committee Working to Win Special
500 Prize for Virginia Home
for Incurnbles

In the war savings stamp drive, the
woman's committee which sells tho
greatest number of stamps UP to Nav
VIII receive prize OF 500. Mrs. !.
Is bowman and her committee from
the Godmother's League are working
to win this prize for the Virg mia Home
Tor lncurahlcs. Persons interested in
the home are asked 10 buy their stamps
through this committee.
10 those who have not taken an
active interest in the war savings plan.
Mrs bowman Will be glad TO explain in
DEAL the advantages of this patriotic
service or the "scay at-homes." its
financial advantages. the opportunity il
ah"rds FOR rea! service with small ef-
tort and the personal benefit it insures
rms is tn" only loan drive in which
Richmond has not led all other cities
ana those who purchase stamps through
inns committee VIII Kill four birds with
one worthy stone-in helping them
selves their city their government.
and one of the most worthy OF chart
iHh!" institutions.