davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
available supply.

aValiaDle SCpDiy.
Together with the urgent appeal to
the industries as well as to the do
mestic customers to order their coal
early there goes the request that
those who get their orders in. wait
patiently for deliveries. It is being
pointed out that. of course, the en-
tire coal output OF the country can
not be delivered within a few months,
But it is equally true that those or
ders that are first in the hands Of
the dealers win be the first delivered.
Production is steadily increasing.
but it must be further increased if
the country's coal needs for the year
are to be filled
Already in many communities one.
third OF the coal orders have been
placed by both Industrial and domes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
c. of c. Meets Monday Evening.

1t was announced That both the
present and the newly elected direc-
tors of the Chamber Of Commerce
win meet Monday evening. The old
board will wind up its business and
the new board will be installed, Off
GERS being elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

The transmission on al three mod
els are slung at the end of a bottle
necked sub-sTame that solves the
only difficulty we ever knew in con
nection with putting transmissions
amidships. as it takes the torCue
and makes both clutch and case alb
soutely accessible in a few minutes
instead OF hours OF labor
We hope for one Of the fours very
soon We had one each Of the skies,
but they hardly lasted long eonugh
for Us to get them shown to one
tonlh Of cur prospects
You'll want one of them, so better
wait a while than take second
choice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
COAL WEEK
NAMED BY
FUEL BOSS
June 3 10 8 Designated by Administrator
10 Boost Ordering Of Winters
Supply Of Fuel

Ada, Okla, May 17.-The week Of
June 8 to has been designated as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

tion-picture theaters will carry the
message; four-minute speakers will
address hundreds of audiences; pos
tel displays will be shown in every
large city and throughout the country
communities. and the coal dealers
everywhere have been enlisted in the
big coal week drive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
!. SHORT STORIES J
!. OF THE TOWN J
Observation-Disclosures
lkes Civil Service Exam.

TakeS Civil Service Exam.
Miss yaledia Pross of this city is
the only person taking the civil ser
vice examination being held today for
government stenographers and type
writer's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
ais Attend State Meet.

Among the Chickasha Elks attend
ing the state meet at El Reno in ses-
sion today are: f. II. Hamilton, J..
w. Conner. l. ErIich, OIin Brasheare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

Here is tho car that made the
dealers scramble for territory A
light 4--under 25O0 pounds. REAL
leather Timkens throughout and
The elassiost lines ever known in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
Leaves on Western Trip.

Miss Hazel Bledsoe expects TO leave
tomorrow night for a two weeks tour
of the western states. She will visit
Denver Colo, Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Portland, Ore. On her return trip
she will visit her brother in ST. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
THE CHTCKASHA NATIONAL BANK

VIM, Reinheimer, Sol Simon, B. B.
Barefoot, Dr. A. c. Crosse and r. II.
Harbour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

LosT-Ring with six keys. Re-
turn to this office or phone PIX
1899.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

Here is The light 6--4550 full horse
power Finest finish leather trim
mings and general detail yoi prob
ably ever saw under $500, but it's a
light 5 passenger model at 1885, Fl
b. factory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

sunsrr'hs ~ me ,,suv E1nrasa
Subscribe for ths l,aIly Expresa
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
wv. |. 4. WORKERS HAVE UNIFORM AS
 MARK 0F SERVICE

With the adoption of regulation dress hy practically all large organizations engaged i'll war work. the new uniform of the Young Women's Christian .As- sociation comes as a logical sequence in the great work this body Of women is doing for the government
 When you sec a young woman on the street dressed in neat suit of horizon blue, with a blue triangle on one sleeve and wearing a white collar and blue tie and a three cornered black hat with blue facing and the blue triangle, you will know at once that she belongs tu one of the war workers of this great organization putting heart and soul in. to helping win the war
 How does She help win the war; you ask? In France she provides rest an;A recreation and a change of scene and conversation and home atmosphere for the tired nerve wrecked nurse when the latter is able to snatch a few hours from duty. In the cantonment, shs provides nome within the camp" the hostess house, whG'e place to read, rest, eat home cooking, and greatest of all to meet the home folks who have come to visit, is given the soldier. Many thousand mother and wife nave come to the hostess house to see boy. bringing nothing to find him among the countless other soldiers except his name, and have been made happy by the hostesses of the camp, the '. w. C. A. secretaries who locate their love- Cnes and provide a pleasant home for | them to meet in.
 In great industrial centers the women workers in intuition and other fac tories depend on the Y. W. C. A. for nome life. rest and recreation. and the blue uniform means much to these wc- men who bear one of the great burdens of war on tfleir shoulders. The foreigr born woman, who came to America be cause it is freo peaceful country ant who doesn't know what the war is about. finds friends who speak hei tongue in the Y. w. C. A.. who explain to her why her man was drafted ant why the war must be fought.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
CLAY r. LEONARD |S
 HOME WITH STORIES

Clay F. Leonard, clerk of the su- preme court. and Mrs. Leonard re- turned yesterday from the coast. Mrs Leonard had been there all summer and Mir. Leonard left later mainly for the purpose of staying at Arrowhead Springs where he took the mud baths to his great benefit
 He was so far improved that he spent the rest of his vacation at Catalina Island fishing. Most of the dry land fishermen who have returned iron. the coast reported a poor season but MT. Leonard said that he had very good ore, landing many yellowtail and bass
 Tie tuna fishing, it was said, was the best Tn those waters for many seasons. MT. Leonard. though. did not fish for tuhas. It was a rich mans sport It costs S15 day for a steam launch and the launch owners decline to guarantee results. Many a fisherman has made S15 cruise returning at the end of the day without having seen hide nor hair of tuna.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
PLANNING TO EMPLOY
 CR|PPLES AFTER WAR
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

DENVER, Sept 2-Three hundred members of the American Institute Of Mining Engineers. gathered here for two days prior to their Journey to- morrow to Colorado Springs where the remaining session of their meeting will be held, devoted today to the technical session of their convention and to the inspection of ore treating plants and chemical works in the vicinity of Den yer and Golden.
 Chief among the subjects scheduled for discussion during the Colorado Springs meeting is that of the prefer ential employment of soldier cripples after the war in various branches of the mining industry. The engineers maintain that mining offers many lu- crative lines in which men crippled in the war can be used to advantage and those in charge of the program have obtained motion pictures showing OK periments along this line already car ried out.
 Action toward obtaining a greater production of metals to meet war needs and the discussion of new methods of conservation in the treatment of met als are other tmel ytopics scheduled
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
SENATOR SUFFER |S
 AFTER l. w. w. HARD
Especial to The Republican,

SAFFORD. Sept. S.-Senator Fred Sutter spoke to more than 1000 men and women in this town recently on the issues of the democratic primary campaign. Monday night he spoke in Ajo. Pima Co.,. to more than 800, deliv- ering his address at the Plaza.
 Senator Sutter's friends at Tucson expect him to carry Pima and Graham counties and with his present visit tt Graham their belief has been strength ened.
 In Ajo Monday night he was ac- corded one of the best receptions he has yet received in the campaign.
 Senator Sutter drew sharp lines be- tween 1. w. w. influence and those which are opposed to this movement He denounced the present state admin istration for it's alleged favoritisn shown to un American influences.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Luther D. Orr. Bowie. Tex

Luther D. Orr. Bowie. Tex. Frank Overdeck. St. Louis, Mo. Egisto Pacina, Parisina, Cal. Otto Victor Packheiser, Nichy, Mo. Harley w. Page, Koleen, Ind. Umberto Palestini, Collensville, Cal. John W. Palmer, Curryville, Mo Frank Sherwood Parker, Pawtucket Ia.
 Walter Dewitt Perkins, Kennery. x. Y.
 James C. Pickering, Phoenix. Ariz. Harry F. Planer, stony Creek, Mills, Pa
 Thomas J. Plunkett. Jersey City. N. J. John Wesley PoindeXter, Pither, Okla Reffe Polo. New Castle. Pa. Leonard Postma, Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles K. Powell, Claremont. Cal. Jewell H. Pratt. Clio. Ark. Jesse A. Freedom, Petersburg. Mich. Charles N. Price, Fredericktown, o. Grover C. Puryear. Gravette. Ark. Edward J. Radjavich, Saarnokin, Pa. Eziquiel Rael, Cuesta. N. Mex. Frederick J. Rand, Weston, Mass. Marion NJ Rankin. Grand Valley, Ok. William Rider. Govans, Md. John Roman. Cicilella, Italy. Angelo R. Romano, San Francisco, Calf
 Harold E. Rous, Yucipa, Calf. Herman Sabulsky, Philadelphia, Pa. James W. Sampair. New Richmond, Wis.
 Harry Sandomirsly, Brooklyn, N. !. William Schneider. St. Louis, Mo. Graham F.. Scott, Huntington Ind. Charles Shea, St. Louis. Mo. Elmer L.. Stover, Goodman, Mo. Roy Staton. BarhOursville, w. Va. Jesse l.. Stine. Bloomsburg. Pa. Jessie l.. Stinson, Wharncliffe, ". Va. Parvin Sweitzer, Danville, Pa. Raymond TabocZynsky, .Schcnec- tady, N. '.
 Curtis F. Taylor Silver Hill, ". Va Enormously reported killed in ac- tion-now reported missing in action: Private William Kinser, Amanda, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
NEW PRINCIPAL WILL
 CONFER WITH STAFF

Professor Duncan Mcclure. the new principal of the Glendale high school, was in the city yesterday at the office or the county school superintendent trying to get into touch with the teachers who will serve under him. He is desirous of arranging a meeting with them at the high school building on Saturday morning for the purpose of getting acquainted and outlining the work.
 Mir. Mcclure had recently arrived from Kansas City. He has been en- gagged in school teaching in Missouri for several years.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
AUGUST SETSRECORD
 FUR BEING COOLEST

August set Salt River valley record for coolness. the mean average tenn perature for the month having been S4.6 degrees whereas the coolest month of August previously noted was in 1906 when the mean average was 857 de- srees. The general average for the valley since the weather bureau was started has been SS.2 degrees so that last month was nearly degrees, on the average, daily below the standard.
 Not only did August set new record for coolness but also for rain, 3.47 inch es of moisture having come down last month whereas the August which pre- viously held the record was again that of 1906 when POT inches of rain fell
 While August because of the two weeks of exceptionally cool weather in the early part, set low record, the month tied the record for warmest August day. which was 113 degrees. August 1, 1902 set mark of 113 degrees and August ?, last, sent a similar mark.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
FAILED TO ELECT CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The repub- lican congressional campaign commit tee which was to have met to elect chairman to succeed Representative Frank P. Woods of Iowa, failed of a quorum. The selection of Represen- tative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio has been agreed upon. Members said he would be selected Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
GREAT EXPLOSION
 IN ODESSA SUNDAY
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

AMSTERDAM, Sept. "A Kiev dis patch received here reports that a disastrous explosion occurred in Odes- sa last Saturday. The dispatch says a number of Austro- German officers and men were killed and that a portion of one of the suburbs of Odessa was de- stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
GLENDALE NEW HOME
 OF PHOENIX FAMILY

GLENDALE. September 4.-Mr. and Mrs. John McCoyer have moved here from Phoenix and will occupy their place on Palm Drive. Their son Paul is in France and writes he wouldn't miss it for anything The other son. John, Jr., is employed in the state house and with his wife and baby, will remain in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Tickets For Drawinq

A. A. Carrick received the posters and tickets for the s50.000 Liberty drawing on the 22nd of this month. There are 100 tickets and the highest drawing will be s1.0O0 the lowest being $500. There is no limit as to the amount cr tickets you can 3uy and Carrick has them at his office.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Awa;tino schooI Open;no

The Misses Lucille and Julia Gillig have rented the Swain apartment in Catlin Court for the winter. Miss Julia will teach at the George Morgan school again this year and Miss Lucille Nlll teach in the grammar school here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Tourino California

The Mike Campbell party are at the Yosemite Valley at present. They have been touring California for six weeks and are having fine time but will be glad to be home apain.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Mission Circle to Meet

The Woman's Baptist Mission Circle
 will meet Friday afternoon at 80 with
 Mrs. Ida King on the Bradshaw ranch, two and one half miles north of Glen dale.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
At RedIands

The Robert Logan and J. C. Sheet families are at Redondo Beach and will leave there for home in time for the school opening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

The deferred business meeting of the Baptist church will be held Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

LOST-A class ring. "G. H. S.. 1917" engraved on outside. Chile 'engrav rd on inside Return to Mrs. Shively at rest rOom-Ady It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Dance Despite Rain

The Pacific Creamery employers held their dance in spite of the rain and the large crowd enjoyed themselves till shortly after midnight.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
To Give Proqram

Two of the Baptist $. S. classes will give a program at the Baptist church at S:30 Thursday evening. No admis- sion will be charged. but free offer ing will be taken. Everyone is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Visiting in Douglas

Mrs. William Thompson is visiting Mrs. H. J. Thompkins in Douglas. The Thompsons are former residents of Douglas and Mrs. Thompson is enjoy ing herself meeting her old friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Bookkeeper III

Mrs. C. P. Ruth. bookkeper at Car rick and Meyers. has ben i'll the past few days. Miss Pearl Barkley is look ing after her work in the office
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Glendale Garspe Open

The Glendale Garage has been re- opened by Jessie R. Pcarce who has leased the place for year.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Expected Home
Business Meetinn

Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hill are expected home tomorrow from California
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

Vote for A. L. Jones for County School Superintendent. He is quail fied.-Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

This smart fur scarf in coatee or jacket effect is made of fine seal skin. It follows somewhat the lines of shawl being long and pointed in the back and shorter in the front. It has a long roll collar and the shoulder line is prolonged to form what looks like short elbow sleeves. But in reality it is sleeveless coat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
TEXAS TO SEE BIG
MILITARY DISPLAY
N,,io,nI Guardmcn of Oklahoma
aud Lone Star state "u
Have Grand Review.

FORT WORTH Texas, Aprl .
WIN fourteen hands playing rags
,,.yiug and thousands cheering
.thrm the Texas and oklahoma
N,ttonal Guardsmen Of the Cnited
s,,tes nrmy In the Thirty-siNth dlN'
sion. 2T00O strong. will march IN
ro,tcyv in Fort Worth on Thursday,
Anr, II. 1t will be the grs-itcs'
single military display ever seen IN
'rsxas. never before within the
st,te has such a large body OF troops
been reviewed or under suoh 'ohu'-
tons FOR. 49,.
within a very short time ,cNactly
how long known only TO the war
Jepartmcntl these troops viii he on
their way to France. on their way
"a toiu the comrades who already
h,y. attacked the enemy, ana win
Them and the Nnglo-franco allies
carry the VICTORIOUS banner OF hh-
,rty into Berlin to mark the end OF
mlittarism in this world
Many of the fathers and mothers
of the boys IN the Thirty-siNth diVi-
sion have not seen them In camp
nuito "A number have not sHen lhem
nt an since their sons leu thelr
-, i,.t summer to enter Uncle
80. training quarters and become
..soned veterans even before enter
ing upon the foreign campaign.
This will be tho greatest opportu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

nifty IN their lives to bc with their
boys again for a little while before
they depart ON the errand for which
they enlisted and to see them under
circumstances that Will never fade
from memory. .,,,
Hrig. Gen. II. St John Greble VIII
conduct the review, by ms sloe
viii he Governor Hobby OF Texas
.,nd Governor williams Of oklahoma
and members of their stats. ana
nossihlv also the governors OF
i.ouisiana. Kansas. Arkansas and
New Mexico. who have been invited
to come.
Every unit in the division will be
rcpresented IN the parade. each with
full equipment. The artillery cav
nlrv infantry. engineers, signal and
hospital corps and other branches OF
the army will be in line large
representation of uNtators from
Camp Taliafcrro will attend.
fort Worth expects thousands Of
visitors on Thursday, April II. and
II Is probable many Of them VIII re-
main over sunday The Fort Worth
chamber Of commerce has arranged
through its visitors bureau FOR
every person to he taken care OF
during their stay In the city Iiss
OF hotels. boarding houses ana
roomiug houses have been prepared
and everything arranged TO add 10
the comfort and pleasure OF every
one visiting Fort Worth upon thls
occasion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
BRADFIELD MAKES
NEW CONNECTION
Joins NnllhrcCht Nftcr Two Nrat-
Separation; nradQuUrtcr,
In Detroit

g. 4 NolIbrcgh, aud &c. g. uu
nrli have organized the undurq
company. with hcndquart,r, iu the
Nrcsgc building this ,rr. Ny.thrr
Nouhrccht nor Hrudralj u,,l amy
Introduction, both hauog NATIONAL
populations.
when Rradfcld recently r..
signed from the factory ulLpuIl,.
tluu with which he Vas connected
FOR three years. NulibrryIf suErr.t,d
that he take up the work tor. which
tho company was started N was
Nullbrrcht Rho brought IrtdnruI fu
Detroit from indianapolis hv Vts
then secretary ana trcamtyr aud
later general manager Tor the com
panY Hradfield recently left \uI
hrsyht has been highly successful.
since entering the business ficld tor
himself llls name has been con
nerted with number of compauira
that continue to turn substantial
revenues IN his direction. Tho husi
ness which Vollbre0ht and Urtdficd
have established viii IN no way h,
connected with any ~ the other
FhiA hllHillloHlh Nnlth MI hllhiu' ltl
iH interested in
Advertising and exploitation is
the caption under which the concern
viii do business This means that
IN addition TO handling general nd
the company viii also
take under advisemeut accounts that
need general exploitation with
lIrndfields Hcqualntanccship and
general knowledge OF local cOndi-
tions all over the United states oh
tained from his extensive travelling.
he should he In position to give his
clients exceptional service In this
direction As "A team, when con
ncctcd with the @6me Organization, /
Nollbrecht a Bradfield met with .
great success. The name Of a third |
man well and favcrably known In /.
advertising circles may |
soon be connected with the COM |
pany, according to reports here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
FARM CLASSES
FOR THE BOYS
I'"u u Chicago Are I,nr,p,
N'"ul ta~ultuc Ingin~. aud
tru,tur-

THROUGH .. ,a.u.,..,..p .. INA,
,....... .l.......a....
''' inc inter
harvester 'n something
.' lHoo N.N. sr' h,re gftyI 'pr
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.uH .,rr .r nu..... and l,.,, g., NO.,
form pfU.. t..,.. ..,......t.t. o.. ,.r,
Them nn tr. ryrI.i,rf y,r,.
hands
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"a .' 'n'H''N "I
''" '' me class
.t '"' 'lu'pwenl
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~ '''''' N'''"'''"h ~ me
W. '''" operation ana care of .
NV .,,' ,'''
t...'' NV, 'u'''''Nt OWING 10 I'mlh
'''h' anu "pP"i 'hn'lN. Huch [
''." - '''D '' impaired on
-, ,'''', 'h army very Gle
'". 'N' '"N~ VIII taIl
..',,, WV ,", ID. very tnod general
N',"' E"''',hr engine
81 .''' ,"' '"'N I'N" ana VIII nave
Wv "' ,''' onII' '"IslNr hho"l-
"h' uI "N' 'n'N are dtNignrh 10
'' 'N'V '''"" ON g"h'th iaim
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'"H" """ P'"'NVaI
,.. Harlow In Charge
A \ Barlow in ch,ry. a., ,bs
retail flrru nn.rn,t.e .e,.trncrt do
parim,pt or In, horye.,e, c,,rn.ny
l,,ntc. Ms ,ft.rnnn,- a. r,. ,,,i
and iaEos ,h,rgs ~ Ih, ,,,.s.. L',,
ing the ttur they snort ,n IA, A.
,l,v roor,s n. io,,,,r.. .,' ,,a ,,
.tr,ictlon and Inc usc Of tho y,rtn',s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
NON SKID TIRES
SAVE GASOLINE


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
His Guess

About married NE"
"les7"
whats the trouble %"
80 many pairs not mates