davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

personal money back guarantee that
each spoonful VIII clean your slug
rish liver better than u dose OF nasty
calomci and that u Won't make you
sick.
podson's Liver Zone vs. real liver
medicine. Nou'll know IL nest morn
ing because YOU viii wake up feeling
fine. your liver Will bc working; head
ache and dizziness gone. stomach
win be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson'a ILVrr Zone is entirely
Vegetable. therefore harmless and cau
not ~snliNatc GIVE IL 20 Your children.
Millions of people are uaing Dodson q
Liver Tone instead OF danKcroua cal
omol now. Your druggist Viii tell
YOU that the sale OF calom.l " almost
stopped entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

highly organized BY Colonel samuel
NJ. FELTON,. who has returned home
ana reported that the situation "
ominently satisfactory. General March
told the committee.
Representative Shpllouhergcr uf
Nebraska calico attention to reports
OF "A shortage of planes ana said the
public should know the truth General
March replied that all reports inciud
INK General pershing's confidential
message indicated thai there WIS no
shortage whatever.
Colonel Feltou's report, the general
said. shows that tho transportation
branch OF the army overseas " fuliy
equipped TO handle the great program
involved Ia the new draft extension
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
MANUEL S0T0, OF
THIS COUNTY, IS
KILLED IN ACTION


Manuel Soto uf Durancf. Hcrunltllo
county. who WaH one Of the men men
toned iu This mornings casualty list
as having been killed in action, was
the son III ypuiilo Soto. who died some
wears ago
The ynuug man was 20 years of
iNr sullrtrd us % volunteer early ~
fip war after having served ut tuium
BOA. ~ 81 member of the Sew Mexico
national guard His mother lives at
Durunos
Fiye Sew Mexico boys are named
iu the two casualty lists for today
Manuel soto. Durancs. killed in ac-
ton. Fred W Schiicker, Valley
Ranch. wounded In action, degree
undetermined. Alexander Rivera. Tu-
rumcari. wounded in action Simpli-
cia Garcia. Iuni. n Abencio Tru-
lilo, Nauhe. missing In action.
This afternoons list follows.
Killed in action. 20; missing In ac-
ton. 90. wounded severely. i43 died
of wounds. u; wounded. degree an
determined. ne died OF disease,
Total aG2.
Killed In Action.
SGT Clarence lDvercnz. Milwaukee.
WIS. corp John " Humphrey.
Truesdaic. Mo.
Pvts. John + Davis. Grapevine.
Arb: Alfred y. Hystnd. Mayford. y.
D. josef Ickoweski. 10 address given,
Louis Albert Promo. JoneYvllic. Wis.
salvatore Sclarrone. Erie. Pa: Jas
~ Bicknell. indianapolis. Ind WIN
r. Lsoctei Milwaukee,. Mis-. Beni. y
Rrittian, Stephenvillc. Tex; Jesse n
'herington, Dahinda. M Bernard j
DOlan. Ashland, Pa Edgar II. Green,
hnlgh, Providence. II. l.. TheodDr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
JONES IS
IN FAVOR OF RAIDS
ON ORAFT-SLACKERS

NU0HIUgtOU, Nrpl, I 'u%nIruNcrFV
over draft Slackcr round-ups brok"
70 again today intthe senate. senator
~ninot uf Utah, republican. called up
his resolution proposing 90 investiEa-
ton hv the scupt" military committee
Of the arrests Ia New York ana clSe-
whore.
senator Jones 81 Now MoNico. com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Hoes. cameron. Tex; David " John
stun. Dudley. Mo Joseph Kelly, chi
cHgo til. WIN. \. Wctucl. Ewing.
Sob. JOS Mcsoloski Milwaukee. Wis
Leo Braun. sawyer Wiz George v.
DELANEY. milwaukee,, Wis
Dich at wounds Received IN Nction.
rVts FRED y. Kanyler. Now york;
Edw Thomas Nihbert' Cornnu''
Mich. EdW UouEheriN. HilIn1n.
Mich. ANTHONY pctro. Wcst,illc. 90
Aubrey Layficld, G,'psio ~ We. in1
o. Snmpley. Houoravilic. AIN. Iou".
tcuc Shimko. chicago. tU. VIM a.
Thomas, Cedar Bluff Miss tdW u.
Vosol MANLY. lu rrita Warner,
jamestown. s. ~ Hcnty e. Wink
Neville o..
Dicd ct Disease.
pvtg Harold Beuton, Weymouth,
Mass. ghus ~ rumiHktv. SIrauIC
Lake. q. ". Wilmer fauuce, phllt-
dolphin. Pa. Nose Fubhr, tpckcit.
Tex las, NJ Higgins, Lawrence
Mnss. Kenneth o. Kingsley, Edr"r.
ton. Mimi VIM Luchsirgcr N0n"'
w"r Wi-
Wounded severely.
capt - L. Irwin. Mcctcctae. Wyo
capt otto Charles StcinhcrEer Ncw.
tom. o..
lieuts. ThuH v InLl BerWNu, Mo
Wm a. Finch. EdmoIc. Mich Dun.
can %l'rascr. Sew YORK. Nlhrtt -
u.isl-v liowling Green. Ky Geo q
rhipps. Evansville lnd., Edwin n
Evans. Des Moincs. Ia. Ralph -
iakin. Bangor. Mich Frank A. Mel
Is. TarrNtown. s. ttichUrd a.
White. Charleston. $ C Edw Z
Erickson. Livingston. Mont
Srts Rudolph Rooso. Joliet. III Wei
Ham o. Keller, ltapidan, Mimi Jos
/. Cahauin, O%polousas. la; Angus
Grover Drager. oshkosh. Wis Wu
Frank Ianowiak. CuiahN VIE Chus
Quelle, Long islnnd city, a. ~ Wul
Shepherd. VI Paso, Tex. 1ohl
Rauipsch. Chicago. m
Corps. Kenneth r. Church. Soutl
Mcridcn. conn. ,iichacl Taneila. chi
curo. ill.. Edwin $ KcFchie. Chicago
fll. STANLEY Kudlinski, Milwaukee
Wis. samuel & Parsons. touHyill,
Ky. Willie vs. Shankle Rockingham
s. e., Fred Wallace. Pilot Point
Tex. KaIl ElsinE. BoNhurv. Mass.
Jose tiorro. Mexico CITY; Walter a
Howard. Shattuck. Okll.; David i
Lawson. Eutcliff, ny, Frederick EaN
mussen, pclaVan, Wiz. Ticpdor
Tonkinsou. Grafton, M. Casulir j
Vera Chicago ill George nyrou fiai
per. Marshfioli VIE John Ihelpl
Baker. Mont Thus a. rome. Chlca
4 go, IN. Richard h sherlock, 81 Mich
aol IA, Iuflciun Nalmoro Gubiol. f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
School Plaids 45c I'd.

Sc Inches Wide
Pretty Plaids in combinations of
red. green. blue: also black and
white grounds with colored cross
stripes-a yard wide, and only Acc
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Wool Taffeta S1.85

80 Inches IN Width
A good weight of Atwood Poplin
for dresses or suits, firmly woven
and will wear excellently. Most
every color, including Quaker, Bur-
gundy. Pekin, rose, forest, wistaria
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
THOUSANDS CHEER LABOR DAY SPEAKERS

we could lawfully. we agreed 20 oN'
erythlng IN our power, They then
demanded Scent fare and | cent
for transfers. which TO the worker
simply means 7-ccnt fare. They
said this would net them exactly
what they earned on the average
previous TO the war.
"'rhe state law prohibits us from
allowing them to charge more than
cents. The supreme court says
that that In tho law We turn to
the traction company and say We
will pay YOU exactly what you Hny
YOU earned the five years previous
To the war. We will take care of
depreciation maintenance,
I'VE will buy power ~ you and
allow YOU Go make 81 900 per day on
the city by buying your power. We
viii pay your men so. 5b and 60
cents per hour
The company ncorned this perfect
Is fair offer and then the local rep.
reaentativcn OF the shipping board
entered the controversy and demand
ed OF the city that we should do
these things which tho law fofbida,
We told the shipping board rep.
reaentativ-H. Capt. Biain and Mr
West. that We would not become
anarchists at their request We have
refused 20 be hrowbcaten by the
traction company or is representa-.
lives
The shipping board has tho right
60 order tho car company To furnish
cars. the shipping board has the
right 20 seize any or all car lines IN
this city. the shipping board can
give Il at once.
They cannot force uH TO break
ton they should either recommend
the aco.ptanc. OF Soattie'n offer or
they should get service from a nu'
nicipall,y which has never broken a
pledge, or they should fore. the trac
ton company Co Riv- service at once,
We want transportation for the
citizens OF seattle. the traction com
pany cannot furnish same. They
have no ears TO furnish same, They
refuse TO pay IN. wage TO get the
men TO furnish same. and We acc In
Seattle tho spectacle OF tn. govern
mont authority weakly paAning the
buck and saying 10 what the trac
ton company wants you 20 do or
we'll slap you on the wrist
lin my belief the remedy Of the
three things above spoken Of will do
more towards strengthening the
spirit Of unity amongst tho workers
OF Seattle than any other thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
EAT TONS OF MELONS
AT LABOR DAY PICNIC

Thirty thousand union men and
their families plcknickcd AT Wood.
land park Monday. following the
Labor Day parade. sports were en-.
joyed turnout the afternoon. Prizes
were Thrift stamps and War say
lnga Stamps.
Two tons OF waterrnelons. shipped
direct from California. were dlstrib-
utrd to the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

confidence which had occurred SO far
in the war had been Identified as the
work OF profitccring business men.
lie fiaycd with satire tina army Of
business mon who took the first
train for Washington on the declara
ton OF war to help run tho govern
ment
Sent by Government
while they came In the name OF
patriotism" he said 1T IL but fair
to say that YOU could walk thru the
willard hotel and hear the word
prnflt 10 times TO whore YOU would
hear the word patriotism once. un'
less the word patriotism was being
used to bolster up tho profits"
Mr.. Post came TO the Pacific coast
as an official representative OF the
department of labor.
The meeting at the Arena. which
ended the biggest and most HiEnifi'
can't labor celebration ever held In
seattle. was presided over by l'r"sl
dent II. l.. Proctor OF the Central
Labor council Tho address OF vel
come was delivered by Mayor Han
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
SUBSCRIBE TO W. S. S.
LIMIT, RHODES PLEA

The honor and reputation OF Sc
lattlc arr at stake. declares Prcni.
dent \. J Rhodes. OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
iciub. In an appeal 10 tho organiza.
llon's members 20 each subscribe
the limit OF $1,000 in war savings
stamps TO bring Seattle up TO her
quota
The second week OF the quota
drive started Tuesday morning
with solicitors securing the city
for pledges. The sum needed this
week Is $4,000 900. and then Seat.
ltIe win be over tho top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Storm Serges Csc

Al Wool, a Yard VIDE
It's an easy matter to have new
dresses for yourself or the children
with Storm Serges selling at 95c a
yard-in best of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Wool Crepe 69c I'd.

Al Wool, 20 Inches Wide
Crepe. suitable for dresses or
sport suits-good weight, in brown,
cerise, wine, rose, bright red and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
CAR SITUATION
OUTLINED FOR
WORKING MEN

Mayor Hanson carried the fight
for adequate war time street ear
service To the workers who filled the
Arena Monday night. and outlined
the situation to Assistant Secretary
ot Labor Post and called upon the
shipping board To take action.
In pointing out the three Hltua
tons that tend TO break down the
morale ot Seattle workers, Hanson
said.
First employees Of Uncle
Sam himself are VIGOROUSLY the
most undcrpaid workers la this com
munity. The mail men In general
arr paid less In tho federal building
than tho commoncut labor In paid
who Is employed either by the city
or by any private individual In this
great city. consider this a shame
and there can absolutely be no eS.
ouss for continuing this nlggardly.
un American policy ot starvation
wages In the pontotfic- department
Second Some time asp the West.
ryn Union telegraph officials took IL
upon themselves to lock out all I'm.
ployva who desired 90 organize. They
have 80 far only agreed 10 allow
them 60 take their turns IN being re.
employed. losing their seniority
rights. etc. They want and should
have reinstatement and at once. |
know the circumstance well and any
honest man can com, Ia no other
conclusion. The government wired
mo sosnc time ago this would be
done. IL has not been done.
Must Have Transportation
Third have employed In the
shlpyards OF Seattle upwards OF 40.
900 men. In order 10 get to work
they must have transportation. The
present privately owned transporta
ton lines OF Seattle have been I'm
willing TO pay greater wage than 81
20 Sc cents per hour and hence hav.
been unable 10 furnish trannporta
ton. and the result In that tho trans
portatiotn to tho shlpyards is woefully
inadequate.
The officials OF the traction com
pany came to the city OF Seattle for
help. We offered them everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Autumn Coats
Your Best Cool
Weather Friends
Freedom, Warmth, -
Smartness Are
.armonionsly Combined

Plan to spend your Fall and
Winter in one of the many new
Coats we are showing. They're
not only comfortable, but smart
and of good coat materials. Loose
belted models with much fur
trimmings and straight line
models Of crystal, pompom, silver
tone and Fall coating cloth.
NE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
PUBLIC MUST
own UTILITIES,
INSISTS POST


tics owned by the people. Louis
r. Post. assistant secretary of Ia.
boe and economic writer of note,
told $500 unionists at the Arena
Monday night lie was the chief
Labor day speaker In Seattle
Unless the workers of this coun.
try take care OF the man who would
he kaiser IL he could, and VIII he
n we let him. the war will have been
lost. Post declared
whose are tho minerals that God
put into the bowels OF tho earth
Whose the forests Whose the lands
upon which our cities are huiitf
Whose the water power" the secre-
tary asked.
I'VE know whose they arc In the
terms OF law. but whose are they In
terms Of democracy When the war
Is over these questions must be set
tied In democratic way or the war
win have been lost.
but Not for Profits
I'VE may have TO conscript labor.
I don't know" he continued. The
suggestion has been made that since
we conscript them for the trenches
we should conscript them for indus
trial work in connection with the
war. but there Is this To be rcmem-
bered. when you conscript a soldier
you take him into the employment
Of the United States government He
Is looked after by agents OF the gov
eminent and serves the government
and the government alone.
when we come TO conscript labor
we must bring that about We viii
not conscript labor for private profit.
No conscripted laborcr will ever be
sent by this government into any
privately owned shop or factory. or
mine or forest
when the TIME comes 20 conseript
labor. IL IL does come. the places
where this labor Is TO be performed
will first be conscripted."
A storm OF applause drowned the
speakers voice at this point
The economist pointed out tina,
every scandal and abuse OF national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Autumn FrOcks
Bespeak Simplicity
With Charm
ShosUing Steiner Coiors
for al Occasions

Every one is delighted with n
dark brown serge frock designed
according TO the very latest
within in Autumn styles-adorned
with embroidering on front Of
crepe meteor.
Another of black Moonglo satin
severe yet graceful-has a large
butterfly poised on the back.
spp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
French Serge SITS

All WOOL 20 Inches Vide
Firmly woven. beautifully fin
ished Atwood French Serge-in two
shades of navy for dresses and
skirts.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Dress Goods 75c

A Fun Yard Wide
Here you viii find hairline gran
lite weaves, novelty self check gran
ite weaves. French serges and
plenty Of black and good colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Autumn Suits
Designed for
Service
Onalihes That Last
Sfyes That Endure

If destined on war missioner
a dress-up occasion, suits must be
made to last-either of Oxford gray
at a small outlay, or suits a little
higher priced, of Burgundy velour
with side flares and high fur col
lars. Some feature high fur collars,
which mean comfort for cooler
days.
n gt.c-rtoN src,oN.p rtoop r-trr- po.. y,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22

the rich and the poor alike-and
fight this war to a finish 1t is ne
time to whine about it and say, 81
can't afford it, or 81 can't spare the
money"
Can our soldiers over there afford
it? Can they spare their lives? Can
the fathers, mothers, sisters, broth
ers, sweethearts spare them? Or,
can their wives and the children
spare them?
If they risk their lives for you.
you can risk everything you have if
necessary for your own protection
and for the protection Of your neign.
bors, and of the government which
has given you such opportunities as
have enabled You to acquire all You
have or All you ever hope to have
Buy Liberty bonds, buy more Lib
cfty bonds, buy them until your com
nnnity has an Honor Flag and on
that flag are one two three or four
hlue stars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO THE
LIMIT

The Third Liberty Loan affords an
opportunity for all men, women and
children OF this nation to the limit OF
their ability to purchase Liberty
bonds, drawing Ia per cent inter
est annually and issued by the Unit
al States Of America to aid in the
successful prosecution OF the war.
While Secretary, William G. Nc
Adoo has asked for subscriptions to
only $3000,OCO,00O OF Liberty bonds
of the third issue, with the privilege
of accepting all over-subscriptions,
1t should be apparent to the people
Of America that the amount subscrib.
ed must be made as large as posi-
bic says the Bond Bulletin
The daily reports from the battle
front in Europe plainly tell that the
crisis has been reached The armies
Of the United States and thoae Of our
allies are gripped in a struggle with
the mmiea Of Germany and Austria
that only can end in a crushing de
feat Tor one side or the other.
Defeat must not come to our side
The allies can-and they will-win
the war, but to win it the United
states must put more men on the fir
ing line and help deliver the crush
ing blow as quickly as possible, in
stead OF prolonging the deadly con
rllct and adding to the great loss OF
lfe and the untold agony the world
already is suffering
Apparently the only thing for the
people Of the United States to do IS
to invest every dollar at their com
mand in the third issue or Liberty
bonds and back their government,
their army their navy, their allies
to the finish They can do nothing
less-with life, liberty and everything
else they hold dear at stake.
instead OF 3 billion dollars, let the
American people make it billions.
o. even 10 billions
Instead of 8 or 10 million purchas
ers for Liberty Bonds, let the number
Of purchasers be 20 million, or even
more
1t is for everybody to buy bonds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22

IT. j. Striclraden. publisher OF the
World Herald, Fairhaven. Wash
writes, "AIy little son had an attack
OF whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia. and but for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy would nc
DOUBT have had a serious time Of it,
It also saved him from several severe
attacks Of Group" Obtalnable every
wnere.-.dv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
PATRIOTISM NO EXCUSE TOR
LAWLE SSNES6

Governor Williams is opposed to
mob rule and he warns against law
lessness in the following statement:
patriotic ardor must not be allow
ed to become a license for lawless-
ness.
The law must be respected and
given an opportunity to deal with
the nations enemies. With the pas
sage of The amendments to the es-
pionage act these persons will be
brought to time surely and swiftly
1T is true that the law has not
been such that enemies Of the Unit
ed States here at home could be han
died as effectively as they should
be and for this reason we should not
be too quick to condemn the efforts
Of loyalists. who in some instances
have had to resort to strong-arm
methods. 1t is unfortunate that
some men have had to be made to
feel the viii of the community
Where such action is necessary it
should be taken by the county coun.
Gil Of defense
81 have every confidence in the de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22

fonse councils of the state. Men on
these councils are strong fair-mind-
cd patriots who can be depended up
on to act in an emergency | hope
the espionage act will be amended
at once as proposed by a bin now
pending in congress so that every
class OF traitors. half-traitors ami
slackers can be handled With dis
patch
Until it is the county councils
should be allowed to act as courts Of
patriotism and pubic feeling should
not vent lawless element to depreda-
tons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
Just Like America.

The American in England affords
cause for much perplexity and aston
ishment to his English kinsmen.
A Yankee soldier was being shown
ler an old church wherein hun
dreds of people were buried
"a great many people sleep be
tween these walls said the guide
Indicating the inscription-covered
floor with a sweep of his hand
"So?" said the Sammy. Same
way over in our country Why don't
you get a more interesting preach
er?7-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22

To America
The lily of France may fade,
The thistle and shamrock wither;
The oak of England may decay.
But the stars shine on forever.
Anon.
81 Simp says he notices that his
garden always does better when VIC
have GROWN weather
OF course, some OF the old citizens
can tell you that It was a lot colder
in April about steen years ago.
Mrs Hen mourns the loss of a
good friend Mr.. Hoover no longer
stands between her and the axe.
j. D. Bryan was right 1t wouldn't
make him any votes to put the pic
urc or mug like his in the paper.
And one woman has made the SUI
preme sacrifice she vows she will
wear the same hat till the war Is
on.
Another reason for not fancying
that your troubles are greater than
The other fellows Is because they
are not
However, the Gardening Brigade is
already digging in again and they
are sure to make a successful stand
in their new positions
Uncle Hi says he told Ma all along
that she was in too big a hurry about
toking the stove down but as usual,
she wouldn't believe him.
While official information is lack.
ing, it is believed that the garden
casualty lists willie be quite heavy,
following Gen. Winters surprise Of
fensive
Keep your long-range bombardment
of Berlin going-buy Thrift Stamps
and Baby Bonds every day if you
want TO make Kaiser Bill sit up and
take notice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
WHAT AM II

+ Am | merely a casual look :
! er-on, an uDthinking beast, :
J. with no realization of my in :
i dividual responsibility to God :
+ and man in this crisis, or am !
4 l consecrating all that is in
i me, all my powers of mind :
+ and body, to this great task,+
j. the most momentous to which !
+ mankind has ever been call .
J. ed? .
+ Am | a shirlIer, a Stacker,
J. a physical, mental or financial .
!. coward, or am ! man or wo- .
4. man into whom God has real .
J. ly breathed the breath of life
+ in its largest and divinest :
+ sense? :
+ Buy War Savings Stamps :
+ and help finish the war. .
= = = + = - I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22

Trade with ire natrlotic store. See
that your dealer is an agent for I'm
Gle Sans War Savings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Bert Jackson announces that he is
a candidate for denomination for
Representative. subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

j. II. tBud) Gibbs announces that
he is a candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic
voters,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-22
4 + 4 + T. = = + + = + = 4
+
T. A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO !
: + j. + + : i. = = + > i + + =

He latter he had watched her
knitting for an What are
you knitting?"
She-"I don't know yet