davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22
College.

College.
English Ito page-------------- 50
English ito page ------------ 55
English Ito page -------------1 -1S9
History.
History Ito page ----------- 81
History ITO page ----------101
History Ito page 100
History 5-to page ------------ 90
Education.
Education Ito page ----------16 100
Education 4, to page ----------- 200
Spanish.
Spanish Ito page ------------- q
Spanish TO page -------------137
French.
French Ito page -----(------ 25
French Comp. Is, Reader, to
page ------------------- so
Science.
Science Chemistry, to page So
Latin.
A-"eAiA CiNCiO5 " pd6C-------- W
Economics.
Sociology Ito page ----------120
Hygiene-to page ------------ 131
Note;-French A-Aldrich & Fos-
ter's Elementary French Grammer
may be obtained at the College Book
store now.
French 2-Francois' Introductory
French Prose composition is obtain
able at the College Book store. The
Reader is lie Voyage of NJ Peril
chon."
Preparatory School.
Mathematics.
A-First Year Algebra, to page SO
Year Algebra, to page 336
C-Plane Geometry, to page 80
Commercial Arithmetic, to page 4S
Latin.
A-First year, to page --------- %
to page ------------129
Cicero, to page ------------- 50
French.
A-First Year, to page --------- Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

Furthermore, we shall be happier
when we don't have to spend an hour
or more every day "cussing" war
map because we can't find any of
the places mentioned in the news.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

AS we view the matter it is some
thing akin to sacrilege to sit down
to a mess" of perfectly good turnip
green's without corn bread to go
with it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

However, we'll have to admit that
the Teut war machine goes pretty
well in reverse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

Lessons Learned Through Errors.
Instruction does not prevent waste
of time or mistakes; and mistakes
themselves are often the best teachers
Of ALI. 4. Froude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-22

Spanish.
A-First Year, to page -------- a
History.
Modern History, TO page LIST
D-l-American, to page----------1O7
English
A Composition and Rhetoric, to
Composition and Rhetoric, to
page ----------------------162
English Literature, to page lOS
D-American Literature, to page 421
Commercial English, to page ---- 40
Ivanhoe, to page --------------1O1
Science.
A--General Science, to page ---- 80
B-zoology, to page ------------ Ga
C-Chemistly, to page --------- SO
D-Physics, to page ------------ 50
Household Science.
B-First Year, -----------------
C-1-First Year to page--------- 81
C-2-Second Year, --------------
Household Art.
B-First Year, to page ----------190
C-1-First Year, to page -------13O
Commercial Art
Spelling, to page -------------- .
Stenography ], First year, to
nape 9oC
Many students left their books
last Friday and if they viii come to
the ~college on Wednesday or Thurs
dfay afternoon OF this week between
five and six o'clock, these books may
be had. Do not come at any other
hour
After the quarantine is raised q
careful review of all subjects wiz
be offered and each teacher will
give due consideration to those who
have not been able to attend class.
If each girl will cover the work in
dicated above by systematic daily
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater Dec G.
--aIVt
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

draw the line between artificial regu-
latlon and a free money market,
there was no doubt as to the advisa-
bllity of moderating recent restraints,
II only to permit gradual return to
normal conditions. AS a result time
money was in better supply than for
several months; much to the relief
Of both the business and the finan-
cial communities. It did not, as some
feared, lead to a sudden outburst of
wild speculation. On the contrary
prices recorded q sharp fall of sew
eral points, but it did permit more
natural activity and created an I'M
dertone of confidence in the monetary
situation that did not before exist.
Prices responded with more freedom
to general conditions which at best
are very unsettled, and there is rea-
son to anticipate irregular and more
active movements in security markets
at least until preparation for the next
war loan In the latter part of April,
or nearly six months hence. During
the interval there will be offerings
of Treasury certificates every two
weeks on plan more in accordance
with good finance and one that will
tend to materially prevent any sud
den strain.
Rehabilitation continues to be an
important factor in stock market
values, the war industrials being most
conspicuous in this respect. Dividend
and interest disbursements of the
leading corporations in December are
figured at about $176, 100000, or ten
millions less than a year ago. Prac-
tically all of this decrease was among
the industrials, whose dividend buy
ing abilities are considerably i'm
paired by heavy taxes and increased
expenses. The railroads are working
under more settled conditions, and
the advance in rates is turning de-
ficits into surplus, but the outcome OF
Government operation is still being
watched with keen interest, especial
ly in view of the rising discussion
upon Government ownership, which
promises to be an active issue in
forthcoming political campaigns.
More attention must now be given
to foreign trade, since ending the
war will promote a big expansion on
the part of the United States and
Great Britain. For some time to come
Germany will be a minor factor. at
least until she has a surplus to export,
but Great Britain is already putting
plans into execution made months ago
and the United States also is making
ready. In the coming week the larg-
est and most important foreign trade
convention In our history will be held
at Atlantic City to discuss the prob
lens OF foreign trade. In all prob
ability 1T will lead to the information
of steps that will mark new era in
such relations. In truth events are
II
let us hope into a fresh period OF
peace, prosperity and justice.
HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
Henry Cleu's
Weekly Letter
Especial to Herald.)

New York, Dec. 2.-Peace prob
lens are already asserting themselves
with increasing force. Business men
are anxious to be freed from war
restrictions as early as possible, hav-
ing due regard to the avoidance OF
unnecessary disturbance. They want
superf1uous regulations removed or
modified and at least gradually elm
mated. They want to be rid of price
fixing schemes. They want reasonable
consideration from the government in
the transfer of industry from public
to civilian work. They desire to
avoid harsh cancellations, and above
all they wish the government to avoid
injury to credit in the process of de
mobilization. In short they earnest
ly look forward for a return to the
normal, and a restoration of business
freedom as soon as consistent with
safety and public welfare.
The government is making
praiseworthy effort to meet such
ideas. 1T is also under the pressure
of public opinion to reduce expenses
as far as practicable in order
to minimize burdensome war
taxes. Not less than $1,000, 100000
of war contracts have been cancelled
without thus far giving any serious
difficulties, many business concerns
having disc counted such contingencies.
A gradual and steady reduction Of
war work is already in process of ac-
com plishment, and our steel, textile,
leather, oil, rubber and other indus
tries will find ample work to take
the place of cancelled war orders.
War products will naturally disap-
pear, and the whole tendency Of in
dustry is to go back to more normal
conditions. This means ultimately
lower prices for raw materials and all
finished products. The declines will
come slowly, more slowly perhaps
than desired in some cases; but the
drift is mistakahle, and def1ation
must be expected wherever imitation
has existed. The most difficult prob
lem In the outlook is labor, which has
already announced that it will not
submit to any reduction of wages, a
pronouncernent that is not surprising
in view of the high cost of living The
latter can only be reduced by decreas-
ing the cost OF production: and, if
that cannot be accomplished by WACO
adjustments, the only alternative
must be greater and more efficient
production on the part OF labor itself
To fl very considerable extent labor
Is responsible for the high prices
which 1t dislikes Another cause is
the protiteerlnE indulged In by both
| capital and labor. as VOL as by pro-
| ducers and distributors of all kinds.
Many of these problems will, how
ever solve themselves IL time, pro-
vided there Is maintained IA spirit of
fair dealing and patience upon all
sides, 4 considerable number Of men
and women have been discharged
from muniton plants, and these arc
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

usually finding new employment with
little difficulty.
AS a result OF the worldwide up
heavaI there Is a spirit of great unrest
everywhere: this country IN spite OF
it's isolation and continued prosperity
having it's full share. One or the
most disquieting symptoms is the So
cialistic drift, which manlfests itself
unnleasantly by the agitation to take
over public utilities by the govern
ment. The railroads have now been
under government control for nearly
u months The telegraph and tele-
nhone lines were taken over last July
and now the cables and wireless have
come under the government aegis.
This week another rumored departure
was made. as reported, that the gov
eminent would take over the IS yes
sells Of the International Mercantile
Marina companv at a cost OF about
100000. 900. This will make the gov
eminent owned tonnage of the United
States approximately 4,50o,0oo tons;
a very resnecta BILE start in esta hlish:ne
a merchant marine though on lines
,1ndreamed Of before the war, would
be simply placing our government in
is entirely unified, and which II not
checked will completely throttle that
spirit of individual enterprise which
proved the basis of our national
growth AS soon as the American
people fully realize the consequences
of this socialisttc tendency they will
administer the necessary rebuIle.
The most satisfactory development
Of the week In financial circles was
Il partial relaxation of artificial re-
stri ctions In the money market, While
government requirements in financing
the war to the end must OF necessity
receive first attontlon, there Is no
doubt too little consideration had been
paid to ordinary credit requirements.
Compromise between widely dtverging
views on tho subject was inevitable
While 1t may have been difficult to
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
INKEE DIVISIONS
lille into GERMANY
b C.ontinued from First Page)

Of either pleasure or disap-
val,
hrger crowds were encountered in
YES, the largest place occupied,
II in the day. but even there most
#he people kept moving, maintain
ALWAYS a studied air of indiffer-
J. So far as possible the men in
Si were ignored. Occasionally the
gsters under six years of age,
carried away 10y the excitement
displayed enthusiasm over the
ching troops. but their forgetful-
was corrected promptly by some
r perscn.
ncrican Headquarters Mt Treves
rig. Gen. Preston Brown, the mill
governor for occupied territory
established his headquarters at
es, which also has been made
tnced general headquarters.
In. Pershing will spend part of
time at Treves. Civil affairs will
directed by Major Gen. Harry
h.
be troops marched into the city
bands playing, but even the mu-
nd presence of dozens Of high
ing American officers failed to
he population from its attitude Of
silence.
ernan Soldiers See Procession.
curious feature Of the situation
the presence along the line of
sh Of large mum bers of dis
ged German soldiers, both officers
men, still in full uniform. Along
roads and in Treves these men
ID in and out of the groups of
IN khaki or stood on the side
watching the marching COL
IS. At several places in the city
in the country districts Ger
s, armed with rifles, were seen
liz as civilian guards. They had
placed there by the German au-
ties to maintain order.
number of released Allied SOL
appeared within the American
as it advanced. Some of them
been set free by the retreating
nans while others had been per-
sd ito escape"
Ne to Disturb Civil Authority.
a@#G AIlAGu w MN 1lS"' ~
in communication with the Ger
have notified the local authori-
ih Treves and other places that
% the civilian authorities are not
biesome and where they cooper
with the forces of occupation,
will be permitted to remain at
posts and will not be disturbed
BIT in so far as 1t Is necessary for
carrying out of military meas
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
WANT NEW EXCHANGE RATE

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-Betterment
of the exchange rate on United States
and Mexican gold is one of the most
significant developments in this re-
public of the recent allied successes In
the world war and the peace overtures
of the Central Powers. At one time
exchange stood at nearly CO. which
manent that holders of American
money who changed 1t into Mexican
coin lost 20 cents American on each
dollar. Since the Teutonic powers
cry OF ''kamarad." however, exchange
has dropped to 81, which means that
only cents Am erican Is sacrificed on
each dollar In the process of exchange.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
Financial
MARKET AWAITING
WILSON'S ADDRESS
Traders Hesitate to Assume New
Commitments Until He Does

Wall Street 1890 a. m.-Ieaviness
of specialties created some uneett1e-
ment In the general list in the first
MALT hour of today's market. Specu-
lative issues such as Lackawanna
Steel, Royal Dutch Oil and Beet
Sugar lost / Ia TO . paints. Ship
pings were moderately firm with
Studehaker, L. S. Rubber, American
Wool and American Sugar, but L. s.
Steel and high grade rails show no
pronounced trend aside from Cana
dian Pacific's decline of two points
Wall Street, Noon~--The market
settled down to "A condition of extreme
dulnesS in the first hour, traders hest
until after the publication OF the
Presidents address to congress. Ship
pings, motors and few OF the prom
inent specialties reacted, while steels
coppers and oils made irregular re-
coveries. Just before midday trading
quickened, rails taking the lead on
another brisk demand for Southern
Pacific and Reading. Fourth Liberty
4 As registered another low record
at 96.70.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter e. Co.
members Of the New York Stock FIX
cnange.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
SANCTIONS RED FLAG.
Won Hindcnburg Says Army VIII Not
Interfere With Councils.

Amsterdam, Dec. 2,--Field Mar"
shall Won Hindenburg has issued @
proclamation, according to the Co.
logne volks Zeitung, declaring That
conflicts with the soldiers and work
mems councils will DO avoided. He
requested at the same time that tho
central government instruct the
councils to abstain from interferin%
with the army commanders,
No offense will be taken to The DIS
play OF the red f1ag IF It, Is displayed
in q worthy manner" says tho field
marshal and the same attitude must
be expected from the soldiers and
workmen's councils toward troop en-
blems.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

At press time the full text of the
presidents message, d resume of
which is given at the beginning of
this account, had not been received
from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
LSON SAYS It Is
DUTY TO ATTEND
from TTirs Page)

b was sunk near the Orkney is
Sneed not tell YOU what lay back
is great movement of men and
rial. 1t is not invidious to say
back of 1T lay a supporting or
PATTON of the industries of tho
Dry and of all it's productive ac-
es more complete, more thorough
8ethod and effective in results,
spirited and unanimous in pur-
land effort than any other great
eerent had ever been able to eff
we profited greatly by the
Hence of the nations which had
dy been engaged for nearly three
~ in the exigent and exacting bus
their every resource and every
ative proficiency taxed to the ut
We were the pupils. But we
led quickly and acted with
ptness and a. readiness of CO.
ton that justify our great pride
we were able to serve the world
unparalleled energy and quick
nplishment.
Praise for American Fighters.
ut it is not the physical scale
Executive efficiency of prepara-
supply, equipment and dispatch
IA would dwell upon, but the met
Rd quality of the officers and men
bT1t over and of the sailors who
the seas, and the spirit of the
Nd that stood behind them. No
PRS or sailors ever proved them
more quickly ready for the test
ttle or equipped themselves with
splendid courage and achieve
when put to the test. Those
who played some part in direct
he great processes by which the
vas pushed irresistibly forward to
nal triumph may now forget all
and delight our thoughts with
kory of what our men did. Their
rs understood the grim and ex-
Il task they had undertaken and
rmed with audacity, efficiency
hnhesitating courage that touched
tory of convoy and battle with
srishable distinction at every turn,
her the enterprise were great or
their chiefs, Pershing and
Il, down to the youngest lieuten-
and their men were worthy of
such men as hardly need to be
handed, and go TO their terrible
sture bithely and with the quick
gence of those who know just
1T is they would accomplish.
borrow For Those At Home.
am proud to be the fellow coun-
In of men OF such stuff and va
These of US who stayed at
did our duty; the war could
ave been won or the gallant
who fought it given their oppor-
u TO win 1t otherwise; but for
u long day we shall think our
'accurs'd we were not there, and
our manhoods cheap while any
S that fought, with these at st.
d or TEierry. The memory Of
days of triumphant battle Will
It'll these fortunate men to their
is; and each will have his ia
memory. old nell forget; yet
all be forgot, but he'll rememb Der
advantages what feats he did
Day.
hat we all thank God for with
st gratitude is that cur men
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

The ordinary and normal pro-
cesses of private initiative will not
however. provide immediate employ
ment for all of the men of our re-
turning armies. Those who are of
trained capacity, those who are skill
ed Workmen, those who have acquired
familiarity with esta bIished bust
nesses. those who are ready and will
ing to go to the farms, all those
whose aptitudes are known or will he
sought out by employers will find no
diff1culty, 1t is safe to say. In finding
place and employment. But there
Will be others who will be at a loss
where TO gain n livelihood unless
pains are taken to guide them and
put them In the way of work. There
will be large floating residuum of
la Dor which should not be left wholly
to shift for itself It seems to me
important, therefore, that tho devel-
opment of public works Of every
sort should be promptly resumed, In
order that opportunities should be
created for unskiIled labor in par
ticular and that plans should be
made for such Developments of our
unused lands and our natural re-
sources as we have hitherto lacked
stimulation TO undertake..
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

Iganace Daszynship, provisional
resident of the new republic or 70
land was for many years memoef
of the Austrian parliament from era
COW and in recent years he worked
tirelessly for the advancement OF
Polish political freedom. He is an
all-around statesman, possessing
great natural ability reveloped by long
ia Elementary experience. He is one
of the most able lawyers in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

Ex-Pres. Taft. Fox's theater, Dec, 16.
--adVt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
hearty encouragement and support

hearty encouragement and support
through western oregon. he states.
The people are becoming more and
more familiar with Mr.. Stanfield and
his ability as statesman and busi-
ness man." he said
On the trip they visited Salem
Harrisburg Eugene. Grants Pass
Marshfield. Junction City. Bandon,
CoquiIle Medford and Ashland. Mr..
Staufield- will remain in Portland for
a week, after which he will make
trip through the Columbia valley
counties and after this if the roads are
good he will make two flying trips
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
CUT HArIoNs OF HOME FORCES

British War Secretary to Save Meat,
Sugar ana Tea.
LONDON, Feb. 6,-The earl of
Derby. secretary for war, today noti-
fled Field Marshal Viscount French,
commander of the home forces, of
his decision to reduce the rations of
meat, sugar and tea for all the home
forces except youths under l9 years
training for abroad
He explains that the reduced ra-
tions compare favorably with the field
rations of most other armies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
STANFIELD WINNING
MANY FRIENDS SAYS
PRUITT AFTER TRIP

That Bob" Stanfield will secure
the nomination for United states SEN
ator is the prediction of W. C. Z. Pru-
1T who has Just returned to Pendleton
after accompanying Mr.. Stanfield on a
trip through the Willamette valley,
western oregon and coast points.
which consumed three weeks. Mr..
Sfanfield is making a most favorable
impression and is receiving the most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
HORSE MEAT PACKERS BUSY
VIII Slaughter Only Wild. Unbrokcn
Mustang Ponies.

OMAHA Neb. Feb. 16.-Horse meat
is to be put on the market in Omaha.
Kansas City. st. Joseph. Mo. and
Sioux City within few weeks, accord
ing to announcement of the Equine
Meat Packing company. recently in
corporated in Nebraska with 1000
capital.
The company has been selling horse
meat at Grand Island. Neb., several
weeks. only wild unbroken mustang
ponies are to be slaughtered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

across eastern oregon. then return to
Portland and make a more extended
trip throughout Willamette valley.
He sent word to his home people
he. was entirely satisfied with the pro-
gress being made and was confident
Of winning the nomination
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
RAILROAD EARNED IL PER CENT


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The annu-
al report Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company for the year ended De
oember 81, made public tonight
shows that the company earned : per
cent on it's outstanding stock High
records on both gross and net earn
ings We're made during 1917, the for
mer being more than $3O,OOO,0OO in
excess of the year previous and the
latter almost $11,OO0,O 900 greater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

When you see a'girl with only one
glove on it's a sign that she has u new
ring on the other hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
le.SOo,ooO TONS LITTLE CRAFT

Americana Owned Fleet of Five Ton
Variety Numbers 1881.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Ameri-
can-owned merchant vessels of five
ton net register or more operating in
inland waters. coastwise and in for
eisn trade during 1916 numbered 81
9S4, and had a gross tonnage of T.
100000. according to a report issued
today by the census bureau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

The more woman has in her head
the less she thinks about what she has
on it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
wARsAw UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

NOT IN IT .NNFT--N, ITVU, TO.-I IIV
Germans have placed Warsaw under
martial law. owing to- the high anti
TcdlOn feeling among the Polish pop
ulation. according to Warsaw dis
patches.