davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
Chckasha Gridsters Sho1U
Better Form In Workouts
For Battle Here FRIDAY

Forgetting their Waterloo of last
Friday and with "A short but strenu-
GUS practice, Coach Louie Gardner's
high school football team will at
tempt a comeback" over Lindsay
High Friday evening with more
harmonious and faster team. Within
period of four practice evenings,
Coach Gardner has transformed an
uneven, rough-running machine into
one that will make Chickasha enter
tanning opponents for the best teams
in the state.
In preparing the team for a more
endurable fight with the McClain
county lads, the coach has made a
slight change in the lineup. sphinx
Williams, who held down the right
wing position in the initial game, will
be played at left halfback in the com
ing game on the local gridirop.
Williams is a strong man on both
ilt OlAtuolFt anu uGl0uoiNt. nc -
light, but fast and seems to be the
best line plunger on the squad 1t is
believed that Coach Gardner will play
open football against the Lindsay
lads, although Williams ability to
find punctures in the line may help
pave the way for a Chickasha vic
tory.
Stanley Cunningham, small but
powerful defensive player, will inher-
ii the end job left vacant BY the
transfer of Williams. Cunningham
is also a very promising gridster in
the receiving of forward passes. He
is. an unknown player in high school
football but local fandom seems to
think he will play a brilliant game if
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

Gardner uses the aerial style.
With the addition of Cunningham,
the change in position of Williams
and the improced playing of every in
dividual on the major eleven, will
build a bulwark that will maintain
a very high power of infallability and
will make victory very much more
obscure for the Lindsay crew.
Considering the remarkable i'm
provement of the team, it can not
readily be classed an egregious one
The backfield must be more snappv
in starting off the plays. However
Coach Gardner says he is now man
ufacturing an impetus for his ma
chine that will put it in action imme.
diately. and should insure the cap.
ture of the laurels in the game Fri.
day afternoon.
After the attempt to come back"
Friday afternoon when the Lindsay
team IS met on the home grounds.
the locals will meet Oklahoma City.
probably the next Friday. Norman.
Shawnee and Guthrie will possibly
be included in the seasons schedule.
which is not yet complete.
The Chickasha-Lindsay game will
be called at University Park Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Chickasha will start the following
lineup in Fridays game:
Williams, rh; Phillips fb; Coryen.
III; G White, re: Slaughterbeck. IT
T. White. rg; Fields. c; Johnson, Ig:
Driskell, 1t; Cunningham, le.
Substitutes: Adams. backfield
Washburn. end; Green, guard; Penny.
tackle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03


here, Woodall asked Castleman and
Rucker how the wounded officer was
getting along. When told that he
was doing nicely, the officers state
that Woodall said, 81 hope the S.
b. dies" He offered no resist
ance and was brought to the Grady
county Jail, securely handcuffed.
Story is Discredited.
The statement by Woodall that his
partner did the shooting Sunday eve
ming is dicsredted BY officers. Es-
! pecially emphatic in his belief that
Woodall is the man who fired the
shot that wounded Scott, is Deputy
Sheriff Walter Jones, who made the
arrest of the man turned over to
Scott, which man, according to Rock
Island switchmen, fired the shot into
Scott's body Deputy Jones states
that Sunday evening he approached
the two men on the run and grasped
one of them by the shoulder, jerking
him to his knees and then marching
him a few feet to where the prison
er was turned over to Scott Jones
states that he had every opportunity
to make a close scrutiny Of the man
he arrested and he states positively
that Woodall is the man he turned
over to Scott
Deputy Jones further states that
after chasing the other man in com
pany with Traffic officer Moody, he
heard shot and a moment later.
glanced over his shoulder and saw
the man running away. Il turned and
chased the second man. thinking that
he had gotten away from Scott and
that the shot was one Sam had fired
at him. saw him going north in
the direction of the water works"
said Jones. Il crossed the Rock Is
land near the old cigar vender fac
tory and was at one time within 100
yards of the man He was carrying
a gun in his hand. l lost him north
of the water works and later came
back to town. didn't know Scott
was shot until / got back to town"
Shoes Fit Tracks.
Monday morning Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Dillon and Deputy Jones picked
up a mans trail in some low ground
near the Washita river north and a
little east of Chickasha. This track
they followed to the river bank where
the man crossed. His tracks are
plainly left in the mud on the bank.
Also his trail is plain where it went
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

may be sold within the state without
certificates. This does not refer to
all brown sugar; only that in the
condition above referred to. Jobbers
may sell this sugar withou cerifi.
caes
"Grocers must send in their weekly
reports on sugar sales. Those who
fail will be reproted to the Council
of Defense without any delay. There
arc some grocers outside of the main
part of town who have absolutely
paid no attention whatever to the
Food Administration rulings. Each
person is allowed two pounds per
month. Grocers may sell 25c worth
at one time to each family, but no
more, except five pounds to farmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
N@@A@@@N@A@R@A@

into the river and on the opposite
bank are footprints as well as the
finger prints Of man in the mud.
Yesterday afternoon Woodalrs S
shoes were taken by Officers Jones
and Dillon to the place the tracks
led across the river, for the purpose
of comparison. The tracks in the
mud average probably an inch deep
and the shoes fit the tracks in
manner that leaves little doubt that
the imprints in the mud were made
by Woodalls shoes or other shoes
made on the same last There are
fully half dozen tracks that were
used as comparisons with always the
same result. The shoes fit the
tracks.
"other" Man Went West.
Officers point to the fact that the
"other" man, that is, the man who
ran away and who had nothing to do
with the actual shooting of Assist
ant Chief Scott went northwest Of.
ficers Moody and Jones chased him
in that direction and Moody lost him
in the sunflowers and weeds in the
neighborhood of the Rock Island Man
gum branch line. On the other hand
the man whom Scott was guarding
and who is said by the Rock Island
men to have shot the officer ran
east and north. the two thus being
widely separated.
This is significant, officers believe.
in connection with fixing the crime
on Woodall because of the fact that
the man who went east and north
must certainly be the man who ford
ed the river and into whose tracks
Woodalls shoes fit so admirably.
Size Into Consideration.
Deputy Jones states that the man
he turned over to Scott was of short
er stature than the one chased into
the weeds. The latter, the officer
states, was tall and rangy He was
certainly some runner, too" added
the deputy Woodall is rather short
and stocky with a powerful set of
shoulders and well knitted frame.
He has cool, calculating eye and
an absolutely fearless expression.
Just an incident in the many happen
ings surrounding the case is the pay
ment of Woodall by Tom Smith for
his work done This was in the form
of a check. Smith claims that Wood
all raised the check, while woodall
demands that it be cashed as it
stands.
When told yesterday afternoon that
Smith accused him of raising the
check SO and that the check was
in the hands of the county attorney,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
\. NM

nation bureau will be open from 10
a. nj. Till s p. m, and a register will
be kept of the addresses of those
who let rooms or take in bOarders.
The bureau will also be prepared to
make arrangements for those officers
or men on leave who wish to spend
a quiet time in the country while
for those anxious to see something
OF the sights Of London expeditions
to interesting parts of the city. i'll
cluding picture galleries and muse
ums, will be planned, and the BIZ
reau will always be ready with tie
names of hostesses willing to invite
officers and men, singly or in small
parties to their houses, so that all
who desire may share the social in.
tercourse that can only be enjoyed in
the midst of home life
The Christian Science Welfare
House too has reading and writing
rooms, in the quiet of which the
men can make themselves at home.
with their books and papers, or can
sit and write their letters undis-
turbed. A certain number of bed
rooms will also be available at the
Welfare House. to provide sleeping
accommodations at reasonable
price, for men staying in London,
and breakfast viii be provided at
a moderate charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
CITY is BECOMING
MORE MORAL SAYS
ATTORNEY GRICSBY

Basing his allegations upon the un.
tenanted city Jail, the luIl in police
court activities. and the general
quiet around the city jail and police
court headquarters, Judge II. L.
Grigsby, city attorney. says the mo-
rale of Chickasha is gradually grow
ing more Christian.
"Odr city Jail has been without an
occupant for a period of five days:
We have not posted a case on the
books Of the police court in the same
period-everybody is behaving nice
"" the Judge said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
PRETTY BABY" ROARS
ALL NIGHT DOUBTLESS

By United Press
With the American Army in
France. Aug. 81 (By mail)-Ths
artillerymen have grown more af-
fectionate than ever. with their old
cannons They always hold them in
high esteem. but they love the field
pieces now.
One evidence Of it is the names
the artillerymen have given their
guns. You notice it when the guns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

come numbering out of cover, after
being relieved by fresh battery.
A lot of the names have very
French twist, sometimes names of
girls. but more often names of towns
where battles took place But many
American names like Yankee Doc
die Liberty Belle" and Pretty
Baby" are painted in big letters on
the guns. The boys talk to the guns.
as if they were human. calling them
by name
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Furnish heat with privilege Of break
fast in room. Business men and la
dies Call 1884. 62s Iowa. .3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

Forty-seven million dollars repre-
senting Oklahoma's quota Help to
make your state lead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03

Uncle Sam asks you to redeem
your War Savings pledge. Buy War
Savings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-03
DESERTER NAB5ED
IN MAN HUNT

CONTINUED From Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Sixth and Commercial
streets. Tonight at o'clock will be
held the regular session of the quar-
terly conference. Rev. H. /. Rasmus
of San Diego will be present and all
official members are urged to be pres
ent. The meeting will close in time
to enable all to attend the Chautau-
qua. On Sunday the services will be
as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.:
DR.. R. H. Power, superintendent. Ser
mon by DR.. H. l. Rasmus, district
superintendent, IL a. m. Epworth
League, $3.50 p. m.; subject, "The Lure
of Africa" Sermon by the pastor
1880 p. m. The evening service is
held for those who do not attend
the Chautauqua. All who will do so
are urged to attend the Chautauqua
instead of coming to church on Sun
day evening. Orchestra practice
Tuesday evening at p. m. Prayer
service, Wednesday at 1870 p. m
Choir practice, Thursday at 1880 p. m
E. A. Palmer, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
First Presbyterian.
Sixth and Orange St.

Thomas E. Stevenson, Minister
The study of the Word of God in the
Bible School at 9:45, B. C. Leech, Su-
perintendent Morning hour of wor-
ship at II o'clock.
A special musical number will be
given by the quartet. 1t will asco be
the rare privilege of our folk to hear
the accomplished pianist, Miss Glad
Us Yves Brainerd, who is appearing
on the Chautauqua platform this week
in two special piano numbers. Miss
Brainerd and Mrs. D. w. Clark of this
church are old time friends, and thru
this friendship Miss Brainerd will be-
come known to US.
Mr.. Stevenson will preach on "The
Folk Who Do Exploits"
The Young Peoples meeting at
$50.
c. E. topis will be "The Power of
the Cross in City Sums" Miss Mil
dred Brewer is the leader. 1t is hoped
that our older folk will attend the
young peoples meeting, as there will
be no evening preaching service. Let
us make the C. E. meeting a great
meeting.
The stranger will fel at home in all
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
St. Paul's Episcopal.

Tomorrow, the fourth Sunday after
Easter, the graded Sunday school of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Fifth aad
Orange streets, will meet in the par
ish hall at 10 a. m. The church serv-
ice at II o'clock will consist of morn
ing prayer and sermon, the preacher
being the rector, the Rev. C. Rankin
Barnes. The music will be led by the
vested choir. Wednesday, May /, be-
ing st. Philip ard St. James day,
there will lbe celebration of the holy
communion at st. Paul's at 10 a. m.
Visitors are always welcome at s.
Pauls.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
Ohio Blue Tip
Matches 4 for Csc

THESE ARE WE'LL KNOWN
fire matches at a saving-all full
count boxes.
VIOLET BRAND SHORTEN
ing--small soc.
VIOLET BRAND SHORTEN
ing-medium $1.00.
VIOLET BRAND SHORTEN
ing--large $500.
-FERGUSON'S Orangell in II
1-2 OF. sanitary cartons at 25c or
2 for 45c.
MINUTE TAPIOCA now 12c
package, 3 for 35c.
-kELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
13c PACKAGE for 25c.
E. C. CORN FLAKES 1oc pack
age--6 for 55c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
State Street Christian.

Corner Fifth and State streets. BIZ
BILE school at 10 a. M; w. G.. Rus
sell, superintendent; graded classes
in all departments. Morning service
at IL o'clock. Sermon by Rev. w. G..
Conley of Claremont, Cal, formerly
pastor of this church. The members
and friends of the church are glad of
tn opportunity of again hearing Rev.
Conley in the Ell Centre church. Spe-
cial music by the quartette and spe-
cial numbers on pipe organ by Pro-
fessOr E. A. Todd. Announcement re-
specting the evening service will be
made at the morning service. Junior
Endeavor Society $3.50 p. m. Senior
Endeavor society, $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27

Liverpool, April 26.-Although the
war stopped work on the construction
of the great Liverpool cathedral, the
organ builders have gone steadily for
ward with their work and expect to
complete the organ early in the sum-
mer. 1t will be the largest pipe or
gan in the world, being nearly twice
as large as any other organ in the
British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Tulane the
atre, Sixth street between Main and
State streets. Subject Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, "Probation After
Death" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 p. m. The reading room is
located in the Ell Centro National
Bank building, corner Of Fifth and
Main streets, and is open daily, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
2:20 to 4:30 p. m. All are welcome
to the services and to the reading
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27

VERY HIGH GRADE IRIS
PINEAPPLE in heavy syrup-No.
2 tins are big value at 21c or
tins S1OO.
LUNCHEON SARDINES in
pure olive oil at 1913 for 35c.
CONTINENTAL SARDINES at
3 for 25c-92c per doz tins.
DEL MONTE LOGANBERRIES
in No 2 tins are 2 for 45c.
EXTRA CHOICE DRIED AP-
PIES lie lb.-3 lbs. SOC.
-JIFFY JELL in all flavors lie
pkg-$1.25 doz.
---LIBBY'S PREPARED MUS
TARD 13c-or 2 for 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
The Churches
st. Mary's Catholic.

Fourth Sunday after Easter. Epis-
tie, James I:17-21; Gospel, John xvi:
BID. Mass at and 10 a. m. Mass
Friday, May 3, at 1880 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
Hair Pin Cabinets &c
Also Smaller Size Ready for 4c

HERE'S AN INSTANCE Of how we save you
money on small thngs-good large ha1pin cabinets
&c that sold at 10c before the raise in prices
in the last yea1aso have the old Sc hairpin cabi
nets for 4csee them now in our cash notion depart
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
Libby's Assorted Iris Fine Sliced
s or. JelIies 2 for Is Pineapples at 2lc

libby -M'NEILL & LIBBY'S
high grade jellies in assorted kinds
8 OF. glasses priced very low at
2 for 25c.
H. O. OATS instead of wheat
foods are 15c pkg.
-SNIDER'S CATSUP in pint bot
ties at 27 1-2c.
SQUIRREL BRAND pure pea
nut butter in three sizes at Tie,
45c and 85c.
VOLTS PREMIUM Corn Meal
white or yellow, 9s at 7Sc-6
tins S5c.
-DUNBAR'S DRY SHRIMPS in
sanitary tins 16c or for 75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-27
Buy Your Water Filter

HERE ARE THE FILTERS that bring you clear
water for table and home uses-they are the kinds
most popular in Imperial Valley and cash prices
are lower:
No. II brick type Seneca filters are ....-.S STA
No. II brick type Seneca filters 500
No. 13 brick type Seneca filters are So Sc
No. | Perfection water filters So 80
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
-ENTERl CINCINNATI TOURNEY

New Haven, Feb. 1-Oficial an
nouncement was made last night that
New Haven win be represented in the
Worids championship bowling meet to
be held under the jurisdiction of tire
American Bowling Congress in Gin
cinnat. starting this month. AL
Johnson, proprietor of the Academy
Alleys, will manage the team and Will
start Immediately to get his men into
the best shape for the big classic. The
date for the New Havencr's appear
ance at the tournament has been held
up pending the arrival of the official
entry blanks Present Indications
are that New Haven will be given a
date early in March.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
BIG THREE" TO MEET

Yale, Harvard and Princeton 0hs-
cials to Take Up Master on spxsn@
SporfA
New Haven, Fab. 1--Yaae, Har-
ward, and Princeton ere 10 hold o
conference 10 act upon the question
Of holding spring sports. Prtnceton
has declared for intercollegiate con-
tests again, but Yate and Harvard
favor greatly restricted schedules and
delay until about the time for Open
ing the spring term before decision
on schedules. with an understanding
that all schedules arranged shall be
called Off In case of national crisis
Dean Briggs and McClanahan of
Harvard and Princeton, respectively,
will represent those two universities
and Professor Corwin, head of the
Board of Control will rep
resent Yale.
Professor Corwin said today that
Yale would oppose an expensive
preparation for athletics, such as
high priced coaches, trainers, and
training tables. and that the alumni
would not tolerate elaborate COM
week affairs. Members
of the council stated that they see
little chance for dual track meets,
but that they hope that short base
ball schedule and crew race, of q
rather informal nature, can be ar
ranged with both Harvard and
Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
ANOTHER FIGHT OFFER
Denver Promoter to Talk Matter Over
With Willard

Denver Col, Feb. Fired Fulton.
heavyweight title challenger, said to-
day that he had signed articles with
Jimmy Hammill, Denver fight pro-
moter, for a twenty-round bout with
Jess Willard, to be staged at the Stock
Yards Stadium on any date suitable
to the champion.
Hammill announced that he will 90
to Chicago with $4,000 in real coin
to dangle before the circus magnate
in an effort to bring him to Denver
for the fight. The articles signed by
Fulton provide that the entire $50
600 will be turned over to the Red
Cross and that the championship will
be involved
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

$7,627.SO $9,30S.11
A supplementary report Ny Miss
Mary E. Curtin, acting usecretarY,
showed a balance for the month OF
S265S
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
FUTURE Bright FOR
|. COMMERCE CHAMBER
Get Together Dinner at ElkS' Club
Success Beyond Hopes

IF the enthusiasm of the meeting is
to be accepted as a criterion, the
future outlook of the reOrganized
Chamber of Commerce is a roseate
one. With more than $50 members
assent led in the banquet hall of the
New Britain lodge of Elks, the first
embership get-together meeting was
held last evening 1t was the first
time that SO many members of the
organization since it's inception three
years ago had gathered at an affair
that was purely a Chamber of Com
merce meeting, and from the outset
everything that indicated success was
in evidence. Through the energetic
efforts OF the banquet committee
Eugene j. Porter, William Cowlishaw
and H E. Erwin-a bountiful spread
was served, one to which Mr.. Hoover
himself would have raised no obJec-
ton In these days of conservation. In
the early part of the evening, VIC
trola, contributed by C. L. Pierce, kept
the diners in good spirits, and later
a quartet and a female duo rendered
vocal selections that went big with |
the gathering.
President Ernest w. Pelton pre-
sided at the meeting, and seated at
the guests table were Ernest w.
Christ, the first president Of the
Chamber of Commerce; Mayor George
A Quigley, Treasurer j. M. Halloran,
Rev. DR.. G. w. c.. Hill, Rev Warren
T. Cook, F. r. Gilpatric and w. L.
Hatch.
At the conclusion of the dinner
President Pelton called for report
from the treasurer and it was given
as follows:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
MANY OFFERS FOR EYNCH

New York, Feb. 1.-There is no.
thing like knocking out top-notcher
in order to bring a boxer to the front
in a big jump. Since Joe Lynch
stopped Kid Williams he has been
flooded with offers. Cincinnati wants
him against Young Sandow, February
II, while the American club of Balti-
more has offered him $1,000 to box
Jack Sharkey February 13. Boston,
Cleveland and Providence have also
wired for his terms.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS EXHIBIT

Schools to Give Demonstration i'm
Grammar School Auditorium Next
Monday Evening.
The following program has been
arranged for the demonstration of
physical education by pupils of tbe
Rockwell and Northend schools at
7:45 o'clock next Monday evening in
the Grammar School auditorium.
under the direction of Misses Alber-
tine M. Morrill, and CorneIia Magouin:
Muslc-High School Orchestra.
March-Grades V. and VI
Folk Dancing-Grades III. and Nv.
a Cshebogar-Northend School
b Swiss May Dance
C Sleeping Princess
d Highland F1ing-Northend School
Formal Gymnastics-Grades V. and
VI
Posture work
Calisthenic exercises
Response work
Marching tactics
Apparatus UNDERSTANDING high jump
For form and height
Recreadonal Work-Grades I'll, ~,
v. and vi.
Relay games
a Combination
b Bean Bag Relay
Circle games
Three Deep
b Center Base
Folk Dancing-Grades ". and WI
1 Ace of Diamonds
2 Gavotte-Northend School
Norwegian Mountain March
4 Troika
5 Vineyard Dance Northend
School
Oxdensen cmock fght)
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
NEW HAVEN BOWLERS WIN

Waterbury, Feb. New Haven's
duckpin representatives routed Wa
terbury in two straight games on the
Washington alleys here yesterday aft
ernoon. The match marked the first
OF nome and home series between
the two teams which will be resumed
on the Algonquin alleys in New Ha-
ven next FRIDAY.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
FIELDER JONES SPIKES RUMOR.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.--Rumors that
Fielder Jones is to retire as manager
of the St. Louis Americans were dls-
PEELED yesterday when word was re-
ceived from him at has nome in
Portland. Ore, denying that he in
tends to resign. President Phil Ball
asserts that Jones will pilot the
Browns this season as usual