davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Ne,o York City and Vicinity

MURRAY, James, Yonkers. N. Y. ,
McDonough, Patrick, sgt, 113 West 128tf
Street. New York City.
MULHALL. Joseph. 4S7 Ninth Avenue
New York City.
McGARRIGLE, Edward j. 664 Eagle Ave.
nue.. New York City.
MCDONALD Thomas, corp. 1863 Forty
eighth Street. Brooklyn.
MCCORMACK. Walter A., corp, 1913 Ut
recht Avenue Brooklyn
McGUfNNESS. John j., corp, 464 Madison
Street, Brooklyn.
MEYN, Fred j., corp, 2O6S Atlantic Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
', MACKIEWICZ. Leon. $40 Fifteenth Street
Brooklyn
Mcguire, J. B.. 1903 Amsterdam Avenue,
NJ York City
MARKOWIrz, Julius, 33S Powell Street.
Brooklyn
METERS. Bernhard 278 West 10th Street.
NAGIN. Jerry A.. sgt, Of Division Street,
New York City.
p MI NlcHTHAusER; iT. User; Alfred. rs Prospect
>, oNEIL, Harry G., l44la Kosciuska Street,
Brooklyn.
G. OLSON. Sherman. 627 Forty-seventh
0RouRKE, Cornelius, Glen Falls N. Y.
" pARKlNSON, \ Joseph L., corp. Mount
l., PARR, Albert, CPS Fifth Avenue, Brook
~ pEPpE. Joe sgt. 22ao Second Avenue,
PELTON Ralph c., Monticello, N. J.
PEMBE William r., 1887 East Nine
teeneth Street, Brooklyn.
~ PFEIFFER. Charles j.. Staten Island,
ROWCRoFT, Wesley E.. CORP. g. East
Eighty-seventh Street. New York City.
ROBERG. John p, Jersey City. NJ j.
RODENBURG. Louis, 1863 Twenty-third
Street. BROOKLYN
RYAN, William. 1877 East Thirty-ffth
street, New York City.
SIuMF. John c., 204 Stagg Street, Brook
SULLIVAN, jeremiah, 338 East Fifty-ffth
Street. New York City
&. SANDERS. Henry. sgt. 1897 Bergen
Street. Brooklyn.
sALVEsEN, Arthur s.. 674 Fifty-arst
SATINOFF, Benjamin, Bayonne, N. J.
SMITH, Charles E., 306 Evergreen Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
SOEDER. sc, William L.. Jamaica, N. Y.
STADLEMAN. Alphonse. Yonkers, N Y.
STEFFINS, Frederick, 1147 Forty ninth
Street, BROOKLYN
SONKIS. Joseph. Bayonne, N. j.
TOMMY James F.. 3SS Henry Street,
THROCKMORTON, Arthur G., 341 West
Seventeenth Street New York City.
TAUBENSCHLAG, Philip, 1903 Grove
Street. Brooklyn.
THOMPSON Thomas P. corp, Hoboken.
N. j.
TOMKUs. Stanley, Newark, N. J.
uMSTADT William c., New Hyde Park,
N. Y.
WHALEN. William j., 200 Eighteenth
Street, Brooklyn.
WHITE, Reuben E.. 2533 Atlantic Avenue.
Brooklyn.
WALSH, Jerome F.. 643 Franklin Avenue,
Brooklyn.
zACHANOWTrZ, Alexander, 81 New Lots
Road, Brooklyn.
FUCKER, Jack, ST Jackson Avenue. New
York City.
Missing
BRUCKHAUsEN, Joseph 10 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn.
BRASCHIA. Joseph, Jersey City. N J.
CASTELLANO, Thomas M. 487 Columbia
Street. Brooklyn.
DoRASKI; Leo j., 162 Twenty-sixtt
Street Brooklyn.
HALMOHT, Alexander, Newark. N. j.
H HERLlNG. Joseph 1861 First Avenue
KOWALsKY, John, 81 North Sixth Street
Brooklyn.
MPARTLAND, Michael j., BATE Wes
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
Russo, James, 10 Havens Road, Brook
lyn.
RACLIsT Samuel 26l Stone Avenue
Brooklyn.
slGGlNs, Charles H., 452 Gates Aenue
Brooklyn.
sITTY Charles G., 295 Holiday Street
Jersey City. N. J.
USA, Lawrence. Elizabeth. N j.
WALBERG. George Arlington. N. ].
WADEL, Joseph. PA Watkins Street
| Brooklvn.
WILLIAMS. Orlando, 47s wavery Street
| New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Cermanv's Greatest Crime

Of all the crimes against the law of
nations which the Germans have COM
snitted during this war, the use which
they have made of forced labor and
their system of deportation has been
one of che most cruel They have
broken up thousands of households
without pity; they have driven off men
and women, like cattle, to work for
them for starvation wages and on star
vation diet. The story of the deporta-
tions, which is by no means confined to
Belgium and the northern departments
of France, but which has its exact par
allel in Alsace, Italy, Poland and Serbia
is, we fear, still little understood in
this country, where people are slow to
believe that even an enemy can be
guilty of outrages which it would never
enter into their own minds to commit
London Daily Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
No Wonder He Was Gassed

Anastachias George Honchopuptheo-
aforementioned roulpos is the
name of q returned overseas soldier in
Ward A at Fort Des Moines Hospital.
one of the Red Cross men at the army
hospital there says. Hon, etc, was a
Greek soldier of the American expe-
ditionary forces
1t is understood Anastacias was
answering rollcall when a gas she'll
burst nearby, and he tried to finish pro
nouncing his name before putting on
his gas mask. He was badly gassed -
Des Moines Register.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
FRANCIS MACDONALD SINCLAIR

Francis Macdonald Sinclair, founder
and head of the ink manufacturing firm
Of Sinclair & Valentine, died yesterday
at his home, $40 West 1O4th Street. He
was the son of the Rev. John H. and
Frances Corwin Sinclair, and was born
in the parsonage of the Dutch Re-
formed Church of Staten Island. He
was member Of the Alpine, Sphinx
and Automobile clubs of this city and
Of the st. Andrews and Kingswood
golf clubs of Wolfeboro, N. H. His
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Figuratively Speaking

Things were slack in the office, as
the manager was on a holiday. The
chief clerk, therefore, thought it was
his chance of wooing the stenographer.
"Just one kiss" he begged fervently.
"Certainly notl" replied the girl
coldly. "I'd as soon kiss a snake as
youl"
"That's all right, then:' said the man
calmly. 81 saw you kiss a snake yes
tcrday."
"W -w-what,"
eyes, you kissed the bookkeeper, and
he's an adder, you know" Answers,
London.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
His Accomplishments

John Mitchell. the miners leader,
said at a recent dinner in New York:
81 want to see child labor products
forbidden in interstate commerce. Put
little children to work, and harm is
sure to come of it.
"a slum visitor said to a little
mother of six who was taking care of
baby boy Of three:
"'And has the baby learned anything
yet? Can he talk, can he walk, can
he'-
"The little mother turned to her
charge and said:
"'Hi, Tommy, smoke a cigaroot fur
de loidy and swaller de butt! '''-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
A Wooden Bicycle THE

The newspapers state that bicycle
dealer in the province of Gelderland
has invented a bicycle tire made of elm
wood. 1t is said to have been tested
satisfactorily on the clay and gravel
roads of Holland.
If successful the invention will be q
great boon to Holland. Probably no
other country uses relatively so many
bicycles-nearly a million, or bicycle
to every seven or eight persons. Rub
Der tires are now practically unobtain-
able.-United States Commerce Re
ports.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Killed in Action

r. HoPkiNS, Stephen v, lieut.. 50 Beaver
kENNEDY. Airah f., lieut.. 412 Eust
24sth Street, New York city.
IA AlLOR. Aberethp S., lieut., 1911 East
:. ADAMS, James. West 1o6th Street
New York City
Ah0YSIuS. Joseph. Jersey City. N. =
h. Hugh A., sgt, Jersey City, N. j.
CANALEs. Sylvester ". 2543 Linden
Street, Brooklyn.
CURRAZO. Pasqunla. S5 Mott Street, New
G5T pTREcTon. f'lS Samuel. so5 East Houston
Street, New York City.
FLoAE, Frederick, 600 Second Avenue.
New York City.
GRAF, Frank. Jersey City. n: j..
HANNA, Peter, 532 Chester Street. Brook
HOLLYWOOD. James A., 225 East 101st
Street. New York City.
HOPPER, Herbert W., 500 West Fifty
third Street, New York City.
JEFFERSON, Louis j., New Rochelle. N. Y.
SCHLAGENHAFT. James j.. Arlington,
vOsKYYL. George G., Jersey City, N. J.
Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
ANDERSON. William liem.. 321 West
TWeifh Street, NcW York Citv.
FINLEY, Cabin A., lieut., West Brighton,
ARMS, Philip NJ. 1886 East Hist Street,
New York City.
BuYSSE; Amel. Paterson, N; J:
~, BuHLER. H;S Harry R., 1904 Bedford Ave-
BURKE. Peter j.. 7S6 East 10th Street.
BlENiEwiCz. John, corp, 93s East
227th Street New York City
CANFIELD. John j., 141S Atlantic Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
CARNE. William j., Bayonne, N. ].
CAhDRONY, Walter. Hackensach, N: j.
CRlMMINS, PATRICK j., Al West Forty
l2sh Street Ne% 1eSYs York city sS'' 20 East
CATZ. Louis. Paterson, N. J..
DRONICKIEWICZ, Adam, Staten Island,
DESMAREST. Edward, 4S Convent Ave-
nue., New York City.
DE CARLO. Cavis, Tarrytown, N. Y.
ELLIS. Hubert, 3o5 West Forty-second
FARANONE, Rocco, 1873 Twenty-hrst
Street, Brooklyn.
TARRARA, James. 10 Jackson Street.
Brooklyn.
u. FELDMAN. L Sam. 1870 Washington Ave
GARDELLA Jake, 22O j Street, Brooklyn.
GROHUSKO. Max, Jersey City, N. j.
GUCKIAN. Thomas, Jersey City, N. j.
GURGGER, Nasa Newark. N. j.
HALONSKI, Walter. lil Enger Street
Brooklyn
HARRUCK, Jack, West Forty eighth
Street. New York City.
HEWIES. Alexander, corp. 429 West Fiji
ty-seventh Street. New York City.
HERBERT, Joseph, - Jane Street, New
HURBAN, Mike, $50 Briggs Avenue,
Brooklyn.
HINMAN. Chester B.. s25 Warren Street
Brooklyn.
HANSOFsKY, William j.. S34 Hart
Street, Brooklyn.
1881, Ruggieva, 250 Union Street Brook
ISRAEL. Louis. 2So Keap Street, Brooklyn
JOHANNES, Peter g. 1924 Tenth Street
Brooklyn.
JOST. Frank corp. Newark, N. j.
JOZWEAK. Louis B., sgt. 546, Brooklyn.
KELLAM, Spencer Mohawk Valley, N. Y.
KAPLIN, Myer, 612 Second Avenue, New
York City.
KELLY. Walter, o117 DAILY Avenue. New
KLEIN, Andrew P. 562 Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn.
KIEsLING, John. jr. Judge Street
Brooklyn.
KEATING. James. 162 East Nineteenth
Street, New York City.
KINKEAD. Thomas W. Jersey City, N. j
LAWN; Patrick, corp, 4l4l Broadway
New York City.
LYONS. Anthony CORP 262 Saratoga
Avenue, Brooklyn.
LITTLE, John G., corp, 336 West Nine
teenth Street. New York City.
LEBILSKI, Henry j., 954 Flushing Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
MILLER, Sam 54S Powell Street, Brook
lyn.
MARAsE. Anthony 40 Beech Street New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Propose a Memorial Forest

1t is believed that with the close of
the war the entire line of trenches in
France, extending from Alsace, may
be converted into a sort of national
sacred forest as a permanent tribute
to the memory Of the French poilus.
who died there defending their native
soil. A proposition to this effect has
neen prepared by the general council
OF the Department of the Meuse and
%ill pe submitted to not only France
News ZIG
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
MRS. PAMELA A. PARKER.

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
PAMELA A. Parker died from pneumo-
MIA to-day at her home in Cos Cob.
She was born in Kentucky eighty-two
years ago and was the widow of Judge
Lemuel Oeforest Parker, of that state
A daughter, Miss Cora Parker, survives
her
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
STORAGE NOTICES
'Timmins' Storage Warehouses,

257 TO 267 West 111th st.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that their household
effects now on storage viii be sold al Pub
lie Auction Wednesday, December is, 1915
at 1890 A. NJ, and if the sale is not COM
pleted on said '~te the sale will be con-
tinued each succeeding week until sold at
Timmns Storage Warehouses; 257 to 267
West ll7th Street, n. y city, at 1890 \.
NJ. in default of payment of storage
charges that are over one year due accord
ing to laws governing Storage Warehouses;
Mrs c. Brown, MIR. Bass, Luis Torralbas
Mrs II. II. Packer, A. c. Hendrickson, Mrs
L. Van Horne, Miss O. Beirne, Mrs. j. F.
Welsh, Mrs. Pauline Bcrner. a. A Murray
Mrs H. Haas, Mrs Kate Oliver, Dr. Alfred
Bartels. NJ. Oppenheimer, n. Y. American
Cigar Co. G. Gown, T. D. Guern, Daniel
Cruise, B. F. McCaulley ]. c. Otto. DR.. j.
W. Forsell T. f. Williamson. H. Stern. Mrs
E Franchl. Mrs. c. D. Reohr. Mrs r.
Wtlloughby, B. Seube, Louis August. Harry
Lee, Geo. Cirifiiths Geo. Rice Sam Gross
]: P. Kelly Mrs. S. Bernan. r A. Canova
Miss Ella Clair, Mrs. j. l.. kellerman. L. S
lnternal Revenue, Mrs. c. D. Morton, Mrs
g. ". Gilbert, Mrs. J. F.. Williams Mrs 7
F. Shorey, Mrs. H Mcconnell, O. Han. ].
Schonholz r. Conlynne, ]. NJ Russell, Miss
Mildred Baker, f. Battman, j. Clark Mrs
c. Archbold. L. Hansen, Mrs N. Newman.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

practicable, and finally determine how
soon their help can be dispensed with.
AS the prices of materials must for
the present continue to be controlled.
there will be no quoting needed and
the goods can be invoiced to and paid
for by tho producer in normal man
Dcr
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Oppose Keeping Fur Tax

The War Sesvice Committee of the
FUR industry of the United States an
rounced yesterday its intention of op-
posing the retention of the proposed
tax on manufactured furs. "for the
reasons that such tax would be dis
crlmlnatory, unjust and undemocratic." ="
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Bravery and Foolhardiness

Do you belong to the class Of auto
drivers who wish to create the i'm
preston of being possessed cf unlim-
tied daring?
With other men in tle car, do you
take the chance Of kiliVs or manning
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
The Casualty List
New York. City and Vicinity

WASHINGTON Dec 5The casualty list made public by the War
Department enlisted
Of severely
missing
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST ST-Bankbook No 6ss,242 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Anv
person having claim to It ia harehv
called upon to present the same within ten
GAYS or submit to having the said mass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
To the Public


1t shook the financial o Country o their fundatm
In 1914 we had just our hnncile
Then the European War setbck ookpa
Since which time there has bee" period
twenty purposes
While most Of the material h beer sumea then money
We have becomea creditor instead '" ~ ~ ~ '
ln0' '" lamont Of 4 ' & @ % s '5 % % % 5 s % '
The War This capital will seek
History shows
Since 1907 Real generally speaking, has declined =.
From 1904 1907 : ~s ss5 sfs s Stations The 5 s , $4,000 .
0day lots near s b S ' f % 500 e9 S 1 ssooo 's % n depending on location
lhe Most Conservative authorities & hs Real I Es G the M
Lots be S
Should unless all indications fail, sell for SIS 600
very years. they are directly on the line
the City's growth
The Dash Estate lots o auction tonrrr
On some of the lots building l0a" will be
They only three 242d Subway Station
This poor time of the la Dad
Very few people hveu examined the property
All slaughter of nd to the opportunity
The investment o few hundred
The Executors s Es's it. s. s N,sa ss4
I'm certainly going to do Icannot do than call your
attention these facts and attend the sale
The opportunity
Examine The Property To-day
Absolute Executors Sale
50 separate Lots and Fine Old Residence
TO Close the Estate OF Louisa Dash
z'' d. z47S W1d st lSys'' A nd n saeen p*ay Streets
3 minutes walk from 23sh Subway
Tomorrow, Tuesday, December 18th,
Real Estate Exchange Saesrooms: Vesy St
Savings Bank Books IN the purchase of
s % s S," n2 wsans 10 "s* ss s" 5n s"'s s @ @ %
s'sss s'sss: y, ss%s; ss:% Il a's sss'!a I'd
o1s ofiss % rs"'' by Lawyer. as: Tais Z s Tf1 S Co
rd Ave.or Nsaust, Y. City Il
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
GRADY co.
BOY NOW
NAVY CHAMP

L. c. Chitwood of Amber who Ell
listed in the navy in October. has
been hitting the high places in the
manly art Of wrestling ana now holds
the title OF champion grappler Of the
navy. Chitwood bore the reputation
in his home community of being one
Of the best amateur wrestlers that
had ever exhibited himself on the
mat.
Not only has Chitwood won the
championship Of the navy in wrest-
ling bat he now seeks to harvest in
richer fields and on Jan % he viii
enter a match for the middleweight
championship of the world Frcm
all reports that have been received
through the local naval recruiting Of
flee he stands mighty good show
of winning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
DEMOCRACY
SPREADING
in GERMANY

(By j. w. T. Mason; written for the
United Press)
New York, Jan l9-nfection OF
the Russian spirit OF democracy is
beginning to manifest Itself in Ger
many. For the first time since the
/ outbreak Of the war German social
lists are developing the lost spirit Of
internationaism, in their attitude
toward the socialists of Russia
The rev situation is thus arising
in Germany, is extremely serious Tor
the kaiser. The patriotic control kai-
serism, hiterto has exercised over the
socialists is beginning to break
When it vanishes completely, kaiser
ism will disappear Interference with
the German Russian peace negotia-
tions by the German socialists be-
came apparent as soon as the kai-
er's representatives started to in.
Ject imperialistic aims iuto the pro
oeedings. This was the first refusal
tc heed the appeals to patriotism
mat the Teutonic socialists have dis
played since the beginning OF lhe
conflict
The present movement must re-
ceive further impetus before there is
an open estrangement between the
Hohenzoi.erns and the German pco-
PIE, but the primary impulse has been
given The kaiser cannot afford to
iisk much more domestic criticism Of
his way Of making peace. Autocra-
cy has always feared a revolution in
neighborng country next to rev
olution at home
German socialists cannot help be-
ing sympathetically inclined toward
Russia's freedom to experiment with
ultrademocratic doctrines. This sym
pathy is becoming more and more
obvious, ana more and more discon-
Certing to kaiserism The therats Of
the Russian Bolshevili that they in
tend appealing to the German people
to make a democratic peace over the
heads Of the kaiser's statesmen, may
turn out to be no idle boast Ger
tainly the kaiser dare not scott at
he possibility
The German government has never
before been faced with an internal
situation as serious as this, Or it
is not probable that the socialists
and the militarists of Germany will
permit a dispute among themselves
to reach the stage Of open revolu-
tion. Bot the socialists, because OF
their nunber have the upper hand
They cal compel acceptance OF t..s.s
views If they are sufficiently insist
ent. How strongly they will exercise
their power for a democratic peace
now depends more on the influence
of the Russian revolution than on
any other single cause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
Clean Cans for MIX.

Fresh sweet milk is a fine product,
but puiting.it into dirty, sour-smeling
cams does not improve its flavor. Milk
utensils ARE easily kept clean if rlnsed
with cold or lukeWarm water immedi-
ajcly after using and then washed and
vigorously scrubbed with warm water,
washing powder. and brush. Finally
an Utensils should be thoroughly sterI-
lized Efficient sterilization on the
f;u1n is neither troublesome nor costly
when done With the siuple steam
serIizer Not only does ariization
Keep the cams sweet smelling and pre-
vent heir communicating the milk hut
1t also makes The cans last longer be-
cause il keeps them dry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
60 Of go and Her calf.

Re careful Of the COW at calvine
lime A clean. dry stall for calving is
necessarily. As soon MS possible after
birth wash the calfs navel with any
common Wtisepilc solution to prevent
White-scour infection. Before calving
give the cow laxative feed, such as
bran ond oil meal. After calving, n
bran mash is the most suitable feed
for the cow and it is good plan TO
give her plenty Of water, warmed
slightly lf it is cold Don't try to
bring Che COW to fun feed for at least
two weeks. The young calf should
receive the first or colosuum mill; and
may nurse for few days It should
be weaued 10 hand feeding not later
Than the firth day, and after ten days
or TWO weeks the feed may be changed
gradually to skim milk At that time
the calf Will also eat little bran or
cornmeal, and nibble at clean, bright
hay. When vigorous calves are six
weeks or two months old. they will do
well on dry feed and the skim milk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
WORDS OF WISE MEN

There is 4 vast difference between
information ana ideas, and the man of
information may be useful like a die
tionary but may never be force in
the community.
Great men not only know their busl-
ness but they usually know that they
know it, and are not only right in their
main opinions, but they usually know
that they are right in them.
II You desire not to be too poor, de-
sire not to be too rich He is rich. not
who possesses much. bur who covets no
more, and he is poor not who enjoys
little, but he who wants too much.
He who thinks that he can find WITH
in his own breast that which may en-
able him to dispense with the whole
world is much mistaken, but he who
thinks that the world cannot do with
out him is still more mistaken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19

An example Of The benefits and prof
It's resulting from the use of pure
bred sire is shown by the experience
of a man who began farming on a mid
die Western farm with Il number of
scrub mares which he always bred 10
purebred stations. The mares aver
aged around 1000 pounds. Some Of
the first crop of colts sold at maturity
ut prices up to Si75. while hlles that
were retained and in turn later bred
to purebred draft stations produced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
pepends on Color.

What is the difference between ale
ana beer? The distinction is not al
ways clear. says the London Chron-
icie. Beer" appears 70 be now diFid-
ed into two main classes-ales and
porters. with no particular reference
70 alcoholic strength. In some dis
Ticts ale is the stronger drink. IN 9th
ers The rule is reversed. Among The
poor of London the name appears to
dcpead upon the color. weak porter
being regarded rs hcer, and an amber-
colored malt liquors as ale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
THE HARIT oF TAkINe coLD

With many people taking cold Is a
habit. but fortunately one that is
easily broken. Take a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get out of bed-not ice cold. but a
temperature of about 90 degrees F.
Also sleep with your window UP. Do
this and yiu VOL seldom take cold
When you do take cold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy viii get rid Of
it as quickly as possible Ohtainable
everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
chIldish oeductIons.

Mary and her little brother, Billie,
were standing in the parlcr of a big
hotel. Much awed at their luxurious
surroundings hey were gazing about,
when Bnlie's glance fell on picture
of Marie Antoinette. Eden- up to
Marx. he whispered: who's that
lady?p To which Mary replied in a
confidential tone; why. she's the
one that owns ihe furniture"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19

Succulent feeds are those Which are
juicy and easily assinilated-iuSt the
kinds some stoelsmen and dairymeh
frequently overlook during winter lut
Jus the kinds the stoek need ta nmin-
tain health. Horses, cattle, sheep.
hogs aud poultry should all have q
regular and liberal allowance of feed
OF this sort. The most common sue
cjlcn feed on farms during spring and
sun. er is grass n winter it is sill
G. carrots. rutabesas sock hcets,
and other r0ou cropf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-19
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

BY lifting three floor planks in a
new motortrrnk seats are formed upon
which 3S men can be carried comfort
ably.
A wire clip to hold a cows tail
against one leg when she is being
MIXED has won a patent for Mich
igan inventor.
As a less-expensive substitute for
an electric hair drier. IN electrician
in Europe has invcnted a device for
warming combs.