davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

} Mention

B==8 'A'SO'O''
Coming tomorrow. @The Eagles
Eye" Don't miss this one susg.
A. r. Powell has returned from a
trip to TT. Worth, Texas
VIM. s. Hart IN THE Silent stran-
Cow Knzy today. It
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Kinnard spent
yesterday In Lawton.
"The Learnin' OF Jim Benton" q
Triangle feature with Roy Stewart.
Sugg tonight. 1t
Mrs. Bette Nichols is spending the
day in TuttIe on business
nee Ace, wa S. FIart. L.Ko come.
dy Kozy M 1t
r. P. Nelson returned yesterda!
from short visit to Shawnee,
Phone SAG. Cox and son, for coal.
Lump coal delivered, $3.50; nut coa'
delivered, $500. S-20t
T. Hughes is spending the day in
Oklahoma City on business.
L-Ko comedy with Hughie Mack,
Kozy today, 1T
B. P. Smith has left for Dallas,
Texas, to spend several days,
Miss Ruth Bryan loft yesterday for
Enid to visit her father.
A screamingly funny Triangle com
edy at the sugg tonight: when
War Meant Peace III
Miss Grace De Nice is visiting
friends for two weeks In McAlester, |
Mrs Ralph Hallum left this morn |
ing for short visit to Rush Springs.
VIM, S. Hart in "The Silent stran-
ger" Kogy today. II
Rev H. P. Haley was called to
Minco today to conduct funeral.
Dan Kelly q Company in serio-
comic skit, Young Heads and Old
Hearts" Something different from |
the usual IS. r. D." acts, 1t
r. w. Turnity of Chicago. ILL.,, is
in the Rock Island yards on business
today.
Miss LaVeta Jones has returned
from a short visit with friends in Ok
ahoma City.
"The Burning pan" with Marie |
Kozy today. 1t
Mrs. Layton Armstrong of I'll Reno
is spending the day with friends In
the city.
w II. priggers left for Dallas this
morning to attend the stock show
his week.
Mrs: Ed Sheegog and Mrs. e. U.
Macarthur are Oklahoma City visitors
oday.
S. A. Wells, who has spent the
past week in Ft Worth. Tex. isl
lome.
No WISH 10 Cdll yOuT dlleHllOu w
he sale OF the Jackman and Lemon
property on 4th and Dakota. Sale
Will take place at the court house on
March goth at o'clock. 1S-2t
]. c. Drisgers has returned from
IN extended trip Of several weeks
through Texas.
c. E. Mekota, claim adiuster for
he Rock Island, from Ell. Reno, is in
he city today.
nj. Bishop, Rock Island master car
'enter, from FL Reno, is spending the
ay in Chickasha.
John Mabile, Rock Island roadmas.
er, from Ell Reno, Is a business Wis.
tor in the city today.
A. R. Ryder, master mechanic
rom Ell Reno, is spending the day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19
cARp OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death OF or two little daughters
Mr. and MS John E. Brown, 1924
South First street, Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Subscribe Tor the pAlz EzurMA !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

MRS. It. H. Williams is spending
.ho day in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Mrs. John Hart of Norge spent
Monday in the city the guest of rela.
tiVes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

F H. Slusher is in Lawton today
in connection with the Liberty Loan
drive
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Taul willis of Silvis, ILL.,, legal
craftsman, Is Rock Island business
visitor today -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

r. F. Blakey returned this morning
from a short business trip to Wichi-
ia, Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Mrs. Frank Fields leaves tomorrow
morning for Estancia, N. NJ, to join
her husband, who has located there
permanently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Mrs. c. c. McDermont LETT yester-
day for Cleburne. Texas, to visit rela~
tives for week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Mrs. Ed Powers and son Harry ex-
Pact to leave soon for Green Top,
Mo, for a two weeks visit with rela-
YES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

A child that has intestinal worm
is handicapped In its wrogth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM vERMI.
FUGE destroys and expels worms;
the child immediately improves and
hrives wonderfully. Price aSc per
bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Arthur Griffith returned to Kelley
Field yesterday after ten day
furIough spent with his sister, Miss
Kathryne Griffith
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Lowry of Bowie,
Texas have returned to their home
after short visit in the city with
Mrs. Lowry's sister, Mrs. II. T. Bet
tbs,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
WILL END IN BERLIN.

Wherever tried the American soldier has proved hs
equal to all emergencies with dash ana elan ta' are
h,e an initiative him well in critical stuaeoS' m
endurance that is uyedng vgor that knows no abatement ana
steadfastness that may be relied upon always Whe e ~
td rai of tactics and military evoluons he is dependa
e in all situations not auomaton dong WnaI ne Is o
only; but he come to the front ana acC lo i00 VIM
who direct him missing.
II I the last mentioned characteristic which makes American
the super soldier he that he is different from the SOL
der of all other nations Under the European system tne man
the ranks taught to depend upon his Officers eheey' anu
case his officers put out of commission from wouno
the soldier is o entire there is not one VINO
can take command and carry off critical and dangerous St
m In everv company in the American army there num-
her of men who could command at moments nouce ana
carry the company right along its work cut out for it. In
fact after thorough training such American soldiers are re-
ivinp now large majority of the could take command OF
company any time keep in its place IN the line OF oatu
and hold it up to it's work to the end
And there is reason for respective antecedents of
the American and the European soldier The environment
OF free institutions makes American wide awake more
eean dependable than the Others In Europe the men
from whose mass there ordinary rank and file Of
an army live their lives in rus Frequently they and their for
bears have followed calling through the generations
Their mental limited they have had little experience
in thinking the in which they born and reared
Upon the hand the American has everyday life which
gives variety occupation and attention than has the
European less rut and accustomed more to
ance upon his That is what makes him so
superior in his ability military tactics and evoluons
and to conduct their operation when faced with the necessity
doing
And it has been observed that the farther west has
been lived the apparent those qualities that
mark superiority of the American soldier all others In
the older popuous states and communities east
ward the Missouri and Mississippi rivers society has crystal
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

Make Waste Into Meat.

The keeping of a reasonable number
Of sheep on the average farm does not
necessitate the keeping Of fewer dairy
cows or other grazing stock. This fact
was determined by the United States
department of agriculture in its recent
investigation Of sheep raising possi.
bilities in New England. It was found
that farms where sheep are kept sue.
cessfully have practically the same
number and kinds Of other live stock
as other farms Of like area where no
sheep are kept, and that the acreage
In crops on the two classes Of farms
Is substantially the same. The infer.
ence is that the farmer who keeps no
sheep ia simply throwing away enough
pasturage that cows and other live
stock do not utilize to net him q neat
profit.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Into Germany.

hope before this is done, and we've suppressed the
frghtfu Hum our men will march German SOIL and sundry
treasured landmarks spoil The German people ought to know
lust how it feels to shoot their houses and their
kinks and oyertn the works. They should be given half
chance to see what wrought in France their cS
made an aching vo their saueaut factories destroyed they
ought to see the bombshes burst their fields OF wne
wurst and see of snkersnees beneath their waving
pretz trees would advocate their plan OF dealing deatn TO
soldiers are not beasts would our men IN line somewhere
along the stored Rhine and have them rake the country
and show the Teuts hell Unless we bring IL 70 tne
door they'll soon forget the OF gore and say IL a
4h warming for when some usts for war; Oh let
ta Teutons have enough all this blood and carnage su
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
Nae Marsh THE FACE DARK at the Ne&aSs Thfstrs,

j - NJ ~ IA i
lied completely, apt to been reared in
ruts and their habits of sefeiance and initiative not
strongly marked the weste1ner In the East boy quitting
school learns trade perhaps and he follows that through the
with little break in the continuity of his application In
the apt try several avocatons by
twenty-five he has made livelihood from several diff
erent cangs graspng duties with eas changing readily
variety of details to another and mastering each with
Then when he takes soldering he has but made another
change occupation he takes the readily
had taken of the old Any westner recall
who have been by turn railway brakemen cowboys miners
clerks The enumeration made is just example There
other ranges of employment but the effect result
alike in ALL In changing from to another the individual got
the mental tendency follow rus acquired habits
that may be described versatility He made good wherever
put and his transition from civil life to soldering made
naturally readily and with In each the grasp and
readiness of the soldier greater and comprehensive his
initiative and activities keener and accurate he adjusts
himself to changing circumstances readily and rapidly and
he have completely upon the support and dec
of authority To his supero he yields obedience readily yet
he does not depend upon them absolutely and if the fortunes of
deprive him of the direction control of those authority
he not lost but shift himself and where
discharge authority which effective and
reliable.
The foregoing facts that the military autocrats of
Prussia and other German states have never aed They are
Just beginning to learn something of them The educational
they have entered upon will be ended in Berlin
Remarkable The Herald printed ibeous matter
within six weeks than The Oasis has published in twenty-five
yet the Oasis editor has stood trial obel and
arrested another time but released by the frand jury
-O
President Wilson's action in releasing million five
hundred thousand bushels of for export Mexico
good feeling President has acknowledge
ed the corn"
Constitution the United States sought keep
politics the election of presidential eectors-but failed Same
way with the Arizona constitution with regard judges
irony of fate: Major B. McFadden British
tor who had record Of fifty Hun planes destroyed killed
cidenty flying from England to France on Tuesday.
knotty problem in the House" says
caper headline" Almost any kind of bill knoty problem
verywhere these days.
Aspirants coming forward
this year.
With beer and shut off, and soft drink makers de-
pived of wet whistle will get nothing but
water. @Ef%
o-
The railway engineer may not be scoey guy but fire.
Quently wealth and fashion follow in his train
The business which you know you could make money
always monopolized by others.
What has become of the odashoned politician who aid
with his frends?"
may Slow usually time get
into the soup.
tons.
CUBILLAs =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

Remarkable: The Herald has printed belous matter
within six weeks than The Oasis has published in twenty-five
years. the Oasis editor has stood trial fobe and
arrested another time but released by the frand jury.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

President Wilson's action in releasing million five
hundred thousand bushels of for export Mexico
of good feeling and President Caanza has acknowledge
ed the corn"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
MEEHAN WANTS
TO FIGHT JESS
VIII Pay Champs Expenses
to California for Bout
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
Manager Doesn't Expect VIII
lard to Accept Offer,

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. II. Villa
Mychun wants tour-round bout with
Jess Willard And he wants IT 40 badly
inlt willie and Moose Tuus H. his man
agcr are willing 20 pay the champion
,Npcuscs all the way to San Francisco
providing the big fellow viii agree to
box for the benefit 0f the Red Cross.
Has an Otter.
They nre doing n lot Of talking about
forcing willard into the ring" said
IuuFstg Gwen, I've got legitimate
Offer. II Willard Will como west and box
Mcrhou, III see that his expenses arc
paid for himself and spnrrnE partner or
handler. I'm not overly hurdoned with
ths worlds goods. but | wouldn't mind
COINS around and getting the sports to
help OUT
Moose admits that he doesn't believe
Willard viii come. Jess has an idea that
san Francisco and fOur.round bouts aro
bad combination FOR him. II wns here.
IN the Sutter street arena, that Motor
man Chr.le Miller chased the future
heavyweight champion all around tho
ring ana made monkey out OF him.
Tom Jones and Ad WolgHst. with tears
I'm their eyes pleaded with Willard TO
buck up and save his country But II
couldn't be done and Miller was the
whole show
viii Steer Clear.
So the chances are Willard will fight
shy OF any fOur-rouud fight At that II
wolIdu't hc necessary 10 insist on a de-
Cision and the workout would be Just
what the duqtur ordered for Jess He
could find himself In such an encounter
pnd learn how much work would bs
needed to put him In shape FOR a more
strenuous battle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
SOLDIERS FIGHT
ENDS IN A DRAW
WeiS Scores Knock Down in
Tenth Round,
CLANCY WON MORE ROUNDS
Jackson Fights Regan Here
Next Wednesday Night,

Battling wless Of Philadelphia. a mem
her OF the Ninth Field artillery. now sta
toned at Fort sill last night foorcd
Bud Clancy Of St lmIs. boxing instruc-
tor of the l3Sth Unlted States infantry
training at Camp Douiphan. and hy do
ing 30 got draw IN the ten-round fight
with the ST. Louis hoy.
Unul the last round Clancy had n
slight advantage over Nicss but the
rhiladclphlan WAS clearly entitled TO a
draw because OF his work In the last
round.
Plenty Of Excitement
The two soldiers put up n good scrap
and after the first two rounds during
which the fighters were only feeling each
other out. the boxing fans present were
furnished plenty Of excitement
Clancy won three of the ten rounds,
Wicss two. and the other five were even.
but Sammy Samson, referee gave Nlcss
a draw because Of hts blow In the tenth
which knocked Clancy down The de-
ciglOn was satisfactory TO the large num-
her ~ persons, including many women
who saw the fight
jay Maysc lost on n foul I'm the semi
wlnlup, nS he hit Buck DcAtley bcfor"
he could get on his fcot Hguin after
ing assisted 90 his feet by Nutc Jackson.
referee. Mavsc put I'm another hlOV. and
Jackson raised DcNueys rlghi hand 'u
denote that ho Wns given the decision
II Va the second time that Muysc has
foulcd DcNtlcy, but on tho previous tim,
his foul wns clearly unlutcntiurM
Flanery Gets Draw.
Carl Ilnuory gpyc Battling Hrwcc N
! rough battle for four rounds lu the pre-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

limlnary and only a strong finish by
Icwce kept the decision from going
aEn inst him. II was draw.
Nnto jackson win tiKhi KID Regnn Of
St Louis. here next Wednesday nh.Nt,
as an attractiOn Tor the visitors to the
automobile chow
Tom Storey win fight Kid Bnrtles Of
Tulsa In the semi wlndup The srmi-
Wnlup VIII go ten rounds BsrtlrH must
be n good man. MS he scored a knockout
over Jay Mayse In Tulsa only recently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
BowlerS War
Relief Fund
Is Planned
J, G, Kitchens Manager Of
Bowling Alley Here, to At
tend Conference,

For the urpose O, creating fptd N
be used I'm the asslst,une ~ nu hoyyr.rs
who may be Injured Shile In nrrrarot,6n
or daring service fO, The Initial gtatss
an assoc lptlon hoA bren orvnrizcd ln
New YORK which ls known as tho Rov,l-
ers' war Relief nssoclntion / q k.trh-
ms. manager Of the Lee. IlIckIns nIleys
In Oklahoma CITY. yestcrd1v reoelvrd n
letter from the nssocintIon renucstIpg
that he attend conference 10 he held M
Detroit, Mich. January IN and 20 Al
this conference details win he worked
out for a prompt and practical ndmlnis-
tration OF the actual work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

WHEN | had fel sorry for myself
w as long as wanted to me and
Rowdy rambled back to town and went
window looking because ! wanted to
pick out what | was going to buy for
Jean and Nellie and Norcen and Clara
with my paper money which had for
got to fetch along, but that did not
matter because you cannot spend any
thing on Sunday and me and Rowdy
was standing IN front OF a window and
was making faces at myself in the
glass when someone said "hn't that the
little glrl we gave the Christmas tree
to. and | looked around and there was
the old man and he had a shawl around
his shoulders and a cane in one hand,
and the colorcd boy was hanging onto
his arm to help hlm for he could not
walk very good. 50 | smiled at him
and asked him it he was a hundred
years old and ne said he was not and
never would be, but told him he would
be II he lived long enough and he said
he knew that, and that sounded kinda
silly to me, for If he knew he will be
II he lives long enough why does he
say he never will | told him knew
man once that was a hundred wears
old and he made me tell him all about
it, and he took me in his auto and
Rowdy on the step and took us to his
house and when he sat down in the
chair on the porch he put hls arm
around me, an then ! told him that
everyone was niding things from me
and then he laughed and said folks al
ways hid things from good little girls
Just before Christmas, but they did II
because they loved them so much, and
then | knew he was silly, SO me and
Rowdy went back to the windows. and
when It got dark we went home and ate
what my father left and then | knccled
down and prayed, Dear mother which
art in heaven, guess YOU and God
know what wanted for Christmas hu'
you needn't send 1t because there arc
enough sorry little girls IN the world
already. and If the baby sister | wanted
is in heaven YOU had better let her stay
there for the world Is punk Ask God
to blc,, cycwh.dv l'c may even hlcs,
them that arc hiding things from me II
He wants TO don't care, for ! am a
good sport Amen
Go Re Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
LIVlHG CONDITIONS
IN GERMANY ARE
CALLED APPALLING

AMSTERDAM, Jan. l7.-Chancellor
Won Hertllng made his first appearance
as a member of the Prussian cabirfS in
the PruSsian upper house on Tuesday
to support the housing bill He said
the living conditions which had grown
up around the large German towns and
industrial Centers were such as might
fiji tn. members Of the house with scri-
Gus anxiety, real pain and occasional
sorrow
DR.. Dernberg speaking on the same
bill, said that the conditions in the
larb, towns were terrible and must be
abolished The declining number OF
births had been very great and the
mortality Of children under twelve
months had been still worse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
G. W. SIMMONS
GOES TO FRANCE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Gcorge W
Simmons manager Of the southwestern
division of the American Red CroSs,
was informed today that he had been
placed ON a committee to tour France
inspecting Red Cross activities there
with view TO obtaining a more in
tcll,gcnt handling OF the work in the
luued States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Easy

The Lieutenant was instructing the
squad in viSlonal training.
"Tcll me, Number One" he said
how many men are there m that
trench digging party over there"
Thirty men and one officer" was the
prompt reply
Quite right" observed the lieu
tenant, after a pause "But how do
you know one is an officer at this dis
tance"
" Cos he's the only one not working
sir"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
>iS.g8s!!{;{S5$4 6; 5!;;,'!'.: gar r:
N1sra.Dzloe Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer Lewis

WHEN me and Rowdy woke up il
w was Sunday but Sunday does
w not meant anything to me any
more, Maggie and Jim are hiding
things from me and that is something
they reyer did before, and my own
true daddy is hiding something from
me and that is something ! woud not
have believed he would have done and
others are hiding things from me and
my mother which art in heaven is too
far away to love me and she would not
hide anything from me, and when we
got up and was iloppng pancakes |
looked out in the yard and there was
Rowdy and when he saw me looking
at him he started to bury something
and when | hollercd at him he put
down his tail and looked kinda
ashamed, so | went right out there to
, show him he needn't think he could
hide things from me, and it was bone
that he had buried, so | made a face
at him and went back into the kitchen
and the pancakes had been working
on was irizzlcd and ! guess maybe
Rowdy was Just trying to hide it from
other dogs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

me and Rowdy are going to run away
from my own true daddy and every
one and 90 to the end Of the world and
never love anyone any more, and ! will
set herewith my feet over the edge OF
the world and wait for my mother
which art in heaven to come for me
and not do anything but feel bad till
she does.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

Another boxer Of the name Of Lewis
Gus Lewis. the Philadelphia bantam
has started out 10 win pugilstIc fame
II he can show the goods displayed by
the other members Of the LOWS family
Willie, Harry and Ned-he is bound to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Sport Chatter

It 10 said a test case 10 TO be
brought In an effort TO knock out the
California antl.boElno law.
Among the bouts In prospect for tho
near future Ia clash between BARLEY
Mnddon and Tom Mcmahon. at New or
lCunA
Nike Ertle. a brother OF the celebrated
Kcwple, has been boxing I'm Philadelphia
OF late and giving good account OF him
self
Pitcher schupp. tho Giants star twIrl-
cr, WAS one of the tlrst New York
ppscrmcrs to send I'm his signed contract
for 1918.
Battling Nelson Is gathering
string OF boxers with a view 70 de-
voting himself 20 tho managerial end
OF the game In future.
Pitcher Thomas of the Minneapolis
team won place among the iron men
ana horses" vt baseball last season. lie
figured I'm no fewer than G. games.
Miller HugEins. the Yankees new pilot
has been Keeping tho wires hot " lat,
I'm trying 20 strengthen his OUTFIT, but so
far appears TO have met with little sue
cess.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the Dos.
ton Red Sox viii meet At Albany
N. Y, March 49, and 90 through In n
bunch 70 their training camp at Hot
Spring, Ark
The United Slntr7 Football association
the soccer governing body win not hold
amy meetings TINS year The nptiuup
..UrfuIIsuNtD ~ tho T. A. H. 4 Will bHpIl,