davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
had already planted men in these
districts who were to make stimuli
taneous attempt to burn the sea-
sons crops.
Strikes Affecting
Conduct of War


In the early summer of 1917
strikes in Arizona, causing the to-
tai or partial shutdown of mines.
resulted in the loss of 100, 100000
pounds of copper From the four
Arizona districts affected comes %
per cent of the total copper output
Of the United States. l. W. w.
leaders admitted the Arizona
troubles were merely part of a ma
tion-wide plot to stop all industry,
including manufacturing and agri-
culture. Denying any German con-
nections, they preached that the war
was "a Wall Street fight and pre-
dlcted such revolution as occurred
in Russia. Charles H. Moyer, pres
ident Of the international Union of
Mill, Mine and Smelter Workers, at
Denver, Col, charged the l. w. w.
with conspiring to close the copper
mines Of the entire country. The
|. W. w. boasted that $1,000 farm
laborers, who were counted upon to
assist in the wheat harvest, would
support the copper strike. Senator
Ashurst, on July 3, 1917, informed
the War Department that mine
strikes in Arizona had been organ
lied by Austrian and German in
fuences. In July, 1917, the activi-
ties Of the |. W. W. reduced by one
half the number Of men employed
by the lumber producers of North
ern Idaho.
James ". Rowan, secretary of
the Northwestern Branch Of the
|. ". W., announced in Spokane,
WASH, on August II, 1917, that
more than $4,000 men would quit
work in the agricultural and con-
struction industries in Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, and
that the only way to resume indus
try would be compliance with the
l.. w. w. demands. Rowan was sub
sequently arrested. During the
month Of August grain fields and
stacked harvests were set aire
throughout California.
While the American Federation
of Labor and the Railway Brother
hood were faithfully devoted to
keeping men at their Jobs the |. w.
w. was correspondingly active in
trying to hinder the conduct of the
war by stirring up trouble and
discomfort and urging men to desert
their tasks. Of the l.156 strikes
during the SIX months following our
entry INTO the war the majority
were in industries essential to war
production. The number Of davs of
production lost through these strikes
was 6,285,5l9. Strikes stopping the
output of military supplies con-
tribute to the military advantage of
the hordes fllnging themselves
against the Allied wall in Picardv
and Flanders no less than would the
outright destruction of arms and
munitions or of transport ships.
Sedition and
Opposition to Draft
In Montana, Immediately after
the institution of voluntary regis
tration, the |. w. w. organized
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Backs German
Propagandist Work

As long as the Kaiss1. can be
maze the scope9oat for the hideous
'eallt'es Of today, capitalists can
pose as o ,~hlte angel Of purity.'
The German governments spe-
clouS pretension that it was fight
ing for the freedom of the seas
was elaborated in the 1. W. w.
organ, Solidarity" which, on Au-
gust 20, 1917, said:
any one arith good sense noac OBJ
Jects to being told that Cza1. WILSON
Is 1cofk'ng for the interests of the
1'orhing classes IN trying to force
them against their qci{ls into the
bloody European slaughter fest"
American troops were being sent to
France, according to Haywood's
paper, to collect Val Streets 1cay.
ocots and to sare the seas for the
tyronn'c0l British Empire.'
The gleeful qualification that the
l. W. WIS took in any hindrance
inflicted on the Allies efforts IN
lighting the German autocracv was
indicated by a statement of Harri-
son George, an l. W. W, in an
article, "The Unbeatable Cat" (the
black cat being the symbol Of sabo-
tagc).
Foreign advlces,' he wrote
state that as an answer to con-
scription the workers of New Zea-
land have reduced working efficien-
cy SO per cent"
A scheme for the l. W. W. 10 OBJ
tam control of the home guard in
the Arizona mining districts. with
view to dominating local affairs
IN event Of labor strikes while the
regular army was fighting abroad
was suggested by Francis p. Sulli-
van, a leader of the organization in
letters which were produced in the
Chicago trial.
In a letter addressed to the edi-
tor of one of the I. w. w. publ
cations Sullivan wrote, in May.
1917, from Humboldt, Ariz.:
"Wy opinion Is that ne reed a
home 9"ord composed entireW of
l. ". ", This wiN give the pro-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

iron of which the war machineries
is built FROM" the circular read
You workers must stop of fur
nishing the master the material of
which the war structures are made
and same time defend our innocent
fellow workers, who believe that
they will not murder your brothers
or your father, nor destroy YOUR
home
A notice to |. W. W. members.
presented as evidence in the Chicago
trial by the government, declared:
"To the miners Woodrow Wilson
says: IF you slacken or fail, armies
and statesmen are helpless.' Right
you are, Woody When the cat
(sabotage) sits on the picket handle,
brass buttons must CO." In a seized
document was the statement Zone
big union is the power that can dis
band one big army"
what IS more civilized than for
the worhe1s to create powdcy that
refuses 10 erplode?" another docu-
ment read. "What is more ciyilized
than to spike the guns 7chen then
are trained on on, acorhimq class
brothers m other countries? Sobot-
age 7"al ciciliSe the soidiers.'
A few days before the time set
for registration under the selective
service act the publication of
Solidarity distributed to the |.
W. WIS throughout the country an
article bitterly attacking Americas
entrance into the war, declaring:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
HUNS USED l. w WIS MANUAL OF CRIME
In Writings of Malcontents Germans
Found Catechism for Sabotage,
Destruction and Violence
Startling Identity in
Method and Acts

The foloWing article Is taken from a brochure by r.
Ererett HARE, entitled, "The /. ". W.-AMriliarN IN
German Esplonoge and sets forth arith great uigoy
the chief accusations yegording achat Colonel Roosevelt
has called "he fyanh honalcdol march of the l. ". ~
An ntroducto0 by Ralph NJ EasleY chairman of the ca
ccupe committee Of the National Circ Federation qchch
The Tribune pubshed J1y e. comxnends the brochure
"qcholesohae ontidote to this propoguuda
By T. Everett Hare
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

war have carried on systematic
campaign Of sabotage for the de-
struction of waT supplies and the
hampering Of the war work of the
nation. Among the I. w. W.. whose
ultimate objects are the same as
those Of the Bolsheviki, and among
other anarchistic elements German
agents, government officials de-
clare, have found nvenient instru-
ments for the continuance of their
fell work in the United States.
The history of the |. w. W. is an
unrclieved history of disloyaIty,
disorder and fragrant crime. In
their acts violating our neutrality
before and in their activities since
we entered the war, the agents of
imperial Germany had little need to
import anything new.
l. W. w. Works Along Same
Lines as Hun Spies
At the time when Captain Franz
vor Papen began weaving his web
of intrigue and was recruiting
agents for the destruction of ships,
railroads, bridges, munition plants
and other industries. the l. w. W
ties already were Independently go
ing about the same work. In Janu-
ary, 1915, I. Gabrielle, an I. w. W.,
was arrested by government agents,
charged with attempting to blow up
the electric light plant of the John
A. Roebling Wire Company. In his
trunk fifty bombs were found.
Inspired by the I. W. W. and with
the purpose of tying up the ship
ment of munitions to the Allies, the
'longshoremen on the Mallory line
piers, New York, went out on strike
on July 20, 1915, and the day fol-
lowing those of the Clyde line
struck. The strikers met at I. w
w. headquarters, at Carlton and
Washington streets, where |. W. w
leaders advised them to tie up all
shipping on the North River by or
ganizing the firemen and affiliating
with the Marine and Transport
Workers Of the World and the |.
W. W. Jack Walsh, an l. W. W.
strike leader, said he hoped to TO-
ment sympathetic strikes in Balti-
more and Philadelphia In Phila-
delphia, few days later, 10000 pa
triotic Italians mobbed I. w. w. and
Socialist workers when they at
tempted to discourage 700 Italian
reservists from sailing for Italy to
join the colors.
Riots and fierce fighting occurred
when the workmen of the Standard
Oil Company's plant at Bayonne, N.
j.. melted by Frank Tannenbaum,
went out on strike July q, 1915.
At the same time fire broke out
IN the Office of the Tidewater Oil
Company, nearly 1000 of whose en-
ployes went out on a sympathetic
strike. This plant adioins the
Standard Oil works.
, 1918-09-05
SONG FOR ALL ABLE TO HEAR
Trouble 10 That All People Have Not
Properly Attuned Themselves 70
Listen to II.

, 'There is aver a song somewhere.
DEAR" sings the poet. Let US go
a little further and say that there In
ever u song everywhere-if we have
the ear attuned to It.
The cultured musicians will tell you
that what the masters sing In their
strange and complex studies is the
highest music to those who are trained
to catch it. But the simple heart ands
the harmony in the simple, lowly mel
odies.
What to the one class is purest mu-
sic is to the other meaningless noise.
II we Just knew how to listen we could
love the songs Of each. To some the
Jingle of money is the only music In
the world. 1t deafens them to all 9TH
err sounds. To some the melody Of
their own names spoken in praise is
the only music worth hearing. The
ears of these to open inward.
The greedy and the vain shrink their
whole world to their own size.
But to those who can hear It there
Is a song in every phase Of life. For
tunate is he who can hear more than
q very few.-Exchange.
, 1918-09-05
HAYWOOD GIVEN TWENTY YEARS
Sentences Passed on 1o1 for Effort to
Block U. g. War Plan.

Chicago. - William D. Haywood,
"uncrowned king" of the I. W. w,
and fourteen of his chief aides in the
conspiracy to overturn the American
war program, were sentenced to twen-
ty year In the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, by Federal Judge
X. M. Lands, Friday.
Ten-year sentences were imposed
upon thirty-three Of the ORGANIZATIONS
leaders, five years on thirty-three. one
year and one day on twelve. and ten
day sentences on two. Cases against
Benjamin Schraeger. editor Of the
Polish /. W. W. paper. and Pietro Nj
era, were continued.
All sentences on the four counts In
the indictment will run concurrently.
Fines ranging from $4,000 on Hay
wood and his chief aides, down to So
900 were imposed.
Ninety days is granted in which to
file a bill of exception and a stay Of
seven days in which to petition for
bail.
, 1918-09-05
to of Ohio. City of Toledo. L4ueaa

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he q
senior partner of the nrm Of 2. J. Cheney
iedo, County n State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. -
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
iseap A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
On Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Druggists. 7bc. Testimonials free.
, 1918-09-05

az ANS"e
With the British Armies in France,
Aug. 31.-The fighting British armies
again smashed their way forward Fri
day all along the line. There mas bee
heavy fighting almost everywhere be-
tween the Somme and Scarpe rivers,
and under the force of repeated blows,
delivered with machine-like precision,
the foe has been forced to abandon
many more town positions and large
strips of ground. 1t is reported that
Bailleul, southwest of Ypres, on the
northern side of the Lys salient, has
been captured.
Not only have the allied troops all
over the battle front from Arras to
Scissors gained further important ter
rain. but to the north the British have
advanced their line in the Lys sector,
apparently without much effort.
OF greater significance than any of
the other victories achieved in Fri
days fighting is the gain OF the
French, with whom Americans are
brigaded in this general sector north
of Scissors. The latest French Off
DIAL communication records the cap
ture of Chavigny, three miles north
west, and Cuffies, a mile and a half
north of Scissors, Inc the entry into
the outskirts Of Crouy, to the north.
east.
These victories. gained only after
the hardest kind of fighting, make
more secure the allied line running
northward and %outflanking the Aisne
and Chemin des DANES positions.
Also lettering this general situa-
ton has beef the crossing by the
French of the Ailette river at Champs.
In the region north of Noyon the
French have made further progress.
crossing the Canal du Nord at sew
eral places and advancing materially
in the direction of the Noyon-Ham
railroad line. ALI around Noyon the
French have strengthened their posi-
lions.
All the territory on the north and
west banks of the Somme where the
British have been operating against
the Germans now has been cleared of
the enemy, and south of Peronne, on
the Isl bank of the stream, notwtth-
standing the destruction of the
bridges by the Germans.
To the north of this region Bulle-
court and Hendecourt, on the old
Hindenburg line, both were captured,
but the Germans in a violent counter
attack forced back the British to their
western outskirts, where at last ac-
counts, occupying an old German
trench system, the Germans were be-
ing held. Northeast of Arras the Brit
ish now are only a step away from
the famous Drocourt-Queant switch
line, the strongest Of the enemy's for
titled positions, which is said to be
filled with forces who intend to dis
pute tenaciously its capture.
Southwest of Ypres, in the Lys
salient, the Germans again have be-
gun withdrawing and are being close
ly followed by the British. The Brit
ish again hold BaiIleul. The with
drawal of the Germans seemingly in
dicates it is their purpose to blot out
this salient and straighten their line
southwark from Ypres.
, 1918-09-05
Lloyd george Lauds eompers.

London. : Premier David Lloyd
George at a luncheon given by the
government in honor Of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, proposed a toast to
the health of the labor leader, who
is visiting England.
'T do this for two reasons" he said
"One Of these is the country from
which our guest comes-a country
Graded and nurtured in freedom. In
the second place, we welcome MT.
Gompers and his friends for their
W sake"
, 1918-09-05

Chicago. Hogs = Butchers, $4,000
1890; light, $40. 200 1000; packing
t15.soQ1s.s5; rough. STA @17>F5; bulk
Cattle-Beef cattle, common ana me-
dunn; s1o.76 1900; choice and prime
$17.0OQ 1890; stockers and feeders
inferior. common m medium, 5000
100; Western range beef steers. s14.25
01s.oo; cows n heifers, $e.60014.00,
$4,000 1880; feeders, s1e.5o0fT4o,
ewes. good and prime, $12.00@12.25;
medium n good, $10.50Q12.OO.
, 1918-09-05
Butter. Eggs, Cheese and Pouitr,

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery extra
45h; firsts. Am @44hc; seconds, 410
Eggs = Firsts. 3sQ3sc; ordinary
firsts, $50 s7Hc; at mark. cases In.
Cheese-Daisfes. 2sN 92snc; twins
26A Q25hc; Americas. 26hc; long
Poultry Fowls. 2792sc: springs
, 1918-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


bouid so Goio;mTuR ess zen senosns.
unit; 20 per cent, S12.o0912.60; 10 per
cent, S9.40@12.20.
New York-Lead, $8.06.
s.12h 9s.37H.
Copper: S25.62M.
Bar Silver: $1.01M.
, 1918-09-05
Ono carpInp Critic.
Clears Dandrufl

Much of the human attitude toward
things in general was expressed by a
North side matron who said she would
like to oblige the government and eat
mor fish except for the fact that "fsh
tastes so economical r"-Chicago News.
, 1918-09-05


Rye-S1.60Q1.61.
Bran--$2e.31
Corn-$1.6S61.71.
Oats-66% @67Ac.
Flax-$4.29h Q4.31h.
, 1918-09-05

United States government recently
ordered s14b, 900. 900 worth Of meat in
Chicago.
, 1918-09-05
Enough.

Enough.
Teacher|"Wilie. give three proofs
that the earth is round" Willie
"Yes'm. The book says 80, you say
and ma says so."-Boys' Life.
, 1918-09-05
HIDES AND L
Dry Flint Hides.

1. Pound
Fallen. all weights. Nos.i and q fi:i s sSc
Bulls and stag. Nos. 1 n . flat. lac
Sailed hides, &c to Sc per Id. ieas
Horsehides one-half to tvoNth.s.
the price of green sailed.
Dry Flint PeIts.
Wool pelts. butchers and mur-
rams toSetnSt -'.............44D4 Tc
2mVrt W. SO a 40c
SSu'cnsn LIZ, Ho. ..27Q soc
Bucks, saddles and pieces OF
pelts . 26
Green Sailed Hides, Esc
Heavy cured, No. 1 Cover rs
lbs-) q.
, 1918-09-05
New York Cotton Price..

New York.-Middling. s7.s o October
1888; December. 34.S4; january. "a "a.
March. s4-54; May, 34.60. '
, 1918-09-05
MAcHINE-LikE STROKES KEEP
GERMANS ON RUN FROM
soMME TO scARPE.
BRITISH TAKE COMPLIES
HAIo sMAsHES HIS WAY TO QUE
ANT SWITCH LINE, eocHEs'
CHIEF DEFENSE.

Newspaper Union News Service.
, 1918-09-05

L1nseed.
Duluth--Linseed. $4.37.
, 1918-09-05
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

r. o.. H.. Denver. Carload Price.
Hny.
, 1918-09-05
POULTRY.


DreHheu fouitrys
The following prices on live poultry
are net r q n bapvar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
Personal
Mention


Special prices ON paint. See BLY,.
12-tf
See "The Next Generation 2
reel drama photoplay. Sugg tonight.
IL you want to hurt the kaiser
s,gn the pledge on June 2Sth. 21-6t
A Sunshine comedy, Roaring Lions
and Wedding Bells Sugg tonight.
Everything in wall paper at Bly's.
12-tt
w. W. Yale made business trip
to Oklahoma City yesterday.
White corn paste for sale by Chas.
BLY,. 1874
A dandy short-subject program at
the Sugg tonight. Drop in any time.
DR.. N. M. Carney Of Ada was a pro-
fessional visitor in town Friday.
You can fool the kaiser by re-
spending to President Wilson's ap-
pea! on June 2Sth. 21-6tI
e. H. Moore and wife of Fort
Worth are in Cbickasha for short
stay.
The Kaiser says: "Ill be in Paris
June 2S." Where will you be?
2l-Gt
Disinfect your premises. A sack
of lime will do so. Cameron Lum
ber Co, phone 1872 21-3t
Miss Dorothy Duncan of Ada is
the house guest Of Miss Madelyn
Sanford.
National War Savings Day is jane
2Sth. Yet, Murder Bill says: "In
be in raris, June 2Sth" Do your
lart to help keep him out. 21.6t
Phone S43, Cox and Son, for coal.
Lump coal delivered, $3.50; nut coal
delivered, $780, 4-1-30t
G, o. Finley OF Marlow was in town
today looking after business inter.
ests.
Kaiser Bill says: "I'll be in Paris
IN June 2Sth. President Wilson
las told you where to be. VIII you
c there to sigh the pledge? 2l.6t
-
w b. Bentley Of Rush Springs
vas a business visitor in Chickasha
friday.
Kill your chicken mites. Carbolin-
,um is guaranteed Ito do so. $3.50
,er gallon delivered. Cameron Lum.
,er Co, phone 1852. 21-St
Mrs. Lloyd Doughty underwent an q
peration this morning at the Chick.
sha hospital.
The kaiser says he will be in Paris
unc 2Sth. President Wilson wants
ou 10 enlist in tho army OF war
ayers on that date Do not fail
i'm. 21-6t
Dr. w. II. Livermore and daugl.
sr, Ruth, spent yesterday in Okla.
oma City.
Remember June 9Sth is tho day
elected by the kaiser for his trium.
lant entry into Paris Do yo1r
art en- National War Savings Day
n 2i-6t
Miss Emma Rogers of Waurka ia
lending the week end in Chickasha
e guest of friends.
NJ. e. Haig and wife of Duncan ar
we'd here this morning to spend
lnday with friends.
Just received, one sample four
Under Studebaker roadster, series
aluminium body. Better look
is car over before you buy. P. G.
lining ~ - 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Chastain, who
We been spending the past few
US with relatives and friends in the
u tuin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
BOOMS
IN W. S. S. DRIVE
IN DISTRICT 4

interest in the negro section o.
Chickasha for the National War Saw
lngs Stamp drive has broken bounds
and district No. committees have
lined up the colored population for a
great patriotic push, those in charge
reported last night. The district
chairman called a mass meeting at
the Lincoln school Thursday night
TO discuss plans for putting the col
ored population quota over the top
June Is, and the campaign was out
lined to the least detail
Robert L. Fortune, who had charge
of the meeting, explained his scheme
for subdtvidiig the district into pre-.
cincts and leaders were named for
the various sections. Headquarters
and committees selected for the pre-.
cincts were as follows:
Precinct 1. Lincoln school-Henrv
Blacknall, J. ]. Carter, William Ste.
phenson. Precinct No. 2. c. NJ f
church-Rey. G. F. Burton. d. H.
Dickerson, P. j. Daniels. Precinct
No 3, NJ. E. church-Silas Adams
Rev. D. B. Hill, w. Sims. Precinct
No. 4-Rev. D. D. Jones, w. c. Cross
NJ Robertson. Precinct No. 81
!. Jackson, Clyde Richie, John VIII. |
son. Census in the five wards will
)e takens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22

R. L. Mason and wife of Waterloo.
Ia, are spending the week end in
the city with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22

Reserved seats now on sale at
Btownsons for MY Four Years in
Germany" the picture that shows
you Germany as it is today. sugg
Monday and Tuesday. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22

Captain August Quint of Fort Sill
is the guest of friends in the city
for the week end.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of thu ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
ana that Is by constitutional remedy
Satarrhal Deafness is csUsed by an in
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
tne Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
lnnsmed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect nearing. and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result Unless the
lhIammation can be reduced and this tube
restored res. 10 its normal condition. hearing
oeainess are caused by catarrh. which is
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur
Iaeee. Hails Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces or the
system
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
sny case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
oe cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
euiats Use. a n .3lragG iatss SC sss,5a ss..s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
HAULING =: MOVING :: GRATING
UNION TRANSFER
AND STORAGE COMPANY
DdDDY KLINE. Manager
PhOne l434. 2lS Chickasha Ave.
no Lease

TO LEASE
The State Board OF Public Affairs
will lease the farm owned by the Ok
lahoma College for Women to the
highest bidder on the following
terms:
Fiye-year lease with the provision
that the state can terminate the lease
by giving thirty 500 days notice
prior to the first day of January OF
each year. in case the legislature
should authorize the sale of the land.
Those who wish to look into thi.
proposition confer with G. W. Aus.
tin, president of the Oklahoma Col.
iege for Women. SO-H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
STOCKER'S JBWELRY SHOP
EVERYTHING IN THE
JEWELRY LINE
CUT GLASS, SlLVE ERWARE "A
AND IVORY

Your repair work rs solicited. .
OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Guard your eyesight by having
your eyes examined at the first
sign Of weakness. Some people
incur the grave risk of losing their
eyesight by neglecting natures
warning, simply because they are
afraid of the expense.
By coming to us the expense is
reduced to the minimum consist
ent with the best work. We will
examine your eyes and give you
tho most Trustworthy advice with.
out charge. If glasses are needed,
We will furnish the right kind at
less than they can be purchased
elsewhere.
nIOCKER'S
u ERVIcE
OTYLE
ABSTRACTION
326 Chickasha Ave. Phone l4S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22

LOST-A S2x4 Goodyear tire with
Velie rim, between Amber and Chick.
asha or Chickasha and Verden Find
or return to Daily Express office ana
receive reward. 22-3tI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IN CHTCKASHA

PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION
The Pennington Cure for Piles
Painless Astringent - Method
We Give a Legal Contract to Refund
Fee II We Fail to Perfect a Cure