davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
Bulk of What Still in Shock, De-
spite Machines That Started
Last Week; Many Ma
chimes Here.
DEALERS CLASS GRAIN
AS GOOD NUMBER TWO
Average Yield from 15 % 20
Bushels Per Acre; One Farm
Runs 25 Be Over 100000
Bushels Total.


The bulk OF the Grady county
wheat crop is stlll in the shock, al
though some grain has been placed
cn the market in Chickasha and
large threshing crews have been at
work in the county during the past
week, it was learned this morning
from various sources.
Threshing Opens Up
Threshing will be well under way
in Grady county by the middle OF
this week, it was stated this morn.
ing. Several crews stalrted out last
week, but only small amount of
the crop has been threshed. 1t Is es.
timated that threshing Will last four
or five weeks.
According to information from the
county agents office, forty thresh-
ing machines were prepared to enter
the field when the grain was cut
and ready for threshing It Is es-
timated that twenty new machines
have been brought into Grady
county recently, thus bringing here
enough machines to amply care for
the crop. Farmers and granmen
contemplate no loss in wheat from
the inability to get the crop threshed.
Quality Number Two.
The average quality Of the Crazy
county wheat placed on the market
here last week was No. 2, dealers
stated this morning Weight of the
grain ranged from 81 to 80 pounds.
Contrary to the condition that has
prevailed in Chicltasha for tha' past
six or seven years, the wheat raised
this year on he uplands, it is be-
lieyed, will excel in quality the wheat
grown on the bottom lands. The
bottom land wheat, declared on
prominent farmer this morning, will
be a good No. wheat
Big Yield over County.
1t is estimated that the average
yield in the county will be from fiji.
teen to twenty bushels per acre.
On the Hardy Woods farm, north
west of Chickasha. 1t Is said that
more than one hundred acres of
wheat would yield an average Of
twenty-five bushels per acre. Sew
enty acres on the c. A. Miles farm,
also northwest of the city produced
an average of twenty-five bushels.
J, w OwLhs, county farm agent,
this morning stated that one man
in the Mnnonite settlement west of
Chickasha, raised an average Of
twenty-five bushels of grain on
large acreage
Over one and one-half million bush
els Of wheat valued at about three
and one-half million dollars will he
raised n the county this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
First Aerial stowaway.

BY United Press.
Mineola, N. Y, July William
Ralentyne, aged %, is the owner of
the distinction of being the first ae-
rial stowaway across the Atlantic
lie was originally a member of
the crew Of the R-S4, but just before
the ship left Scotland, he was in
formed that there was no room for
him because of the addition of other
passengers. He hid aboard and re
vealed himself when the ship was
six hours out.
Commander Scott said that he
would be courtmartialed, but indi.
Gated that his sentence would proba-
bly, be light.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE

Three county officers were sched-
uled to be sworn in today at the
county courthouse to take up their
duties for new terms. They are l.. A.
Sanders, county treasurer, NJ H
Shepard, county superintendent and
Sell Pursley, commissioner from the
southern district
Mr.. Sanders has been assistant
treasurer for number of Yeas and
several months ago, following the re
signation Of H. N Mullican. Mr. San
ders was sworn in to fill the unex-
pired term. He today takes the oath
of office and starts on his own term,
having been the choice at the last
general election.
Mr.. Shepard starts a new term to-
day. He completes a term today and
starts another one, having been re
elected as county superintendent Mr.
Shepard had not returned this morn
ing from Virginia where he has beer
visiting, but was expected today.
Mr. Pursley succeeds r. A. Thomp
son as commissioner from the south
ern district fthe county. He is wei
known throughout the county and has
formerly served Grady county as
commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
INDIA BOARDING
SILVER FROM US.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London. tBy Mall) India is re
sponsibIe for the present high price
of silver, according to British bull
lion experts. The habit of the Indian
people of boarding silver coins gives
little prospect Of amelioration of CON
ditions in the silver market. To
meet the shortage caused by Indian
hoarders 350OOO.OOO u S. A. silver
dollars were melted down for con-
version into Indian rupees.
india has been the sink of the
world for precious metals for gener-
aticns." declared one Of the directors
of samuel Montagu and Company,
leading British dealers in silver
when gold supplies were cut off
during the war, and importations Of
silver restricted to currency require
ments. the native mind was impress
sed with the idea that silver was
likely to become exceedingly pre-
cious.
Accordingly the natives began to
hoard their silver rupess. The effect
of that policy among a population OF
600 millions, accustomed to regard
silver as the staff of their economic
life. created a heavy demand for the
metal. The demand was further in
tensified by the almost simultaneous
Continued on Page Eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

BY United Press.
Washington, July After the
Fourth of July, Washington began to
liven up with the return of many con-.
gressmen and the making of final
preparations for the arrival of the
president tomorrow.
Congress is about to plunge into
the most strenuous summer sessions
ever known. In the house, the drys
and vets clash in a sharp, but prob
ably short struggle over the enforce
ment legislation. In the senate, the
first half of the week will see skir-
mishing in the preliminary battle
which begins Thursday, with the pre-
sentation of the peace treaty and the
League of Nations covenant by Presi-
dent Wilson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
"LEFTY" MASTERS SIGNS
OKLAHOMA CITY CONTRACT

Lefty" Masters, well-known to
Chickasha baseball fandom and hero
of many games played in Chickasha,
has signed an Oklahoma City con
tract and is now one of the regulars
on the Indians pitching staff
Masters formerly played in the
Western association, which circuit
was dissolved two years ago. lie
was one of the most successful
moundmen in the league during his
last hitch with the Western associa
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
HTNDY MAY
BE CALLED
TOLONDON


By United Press
London, July 7,-General Won Hin
denburg may be brought to London
to testify in defense of the kaiser the
London Daily Sketch reported today.
The paper also said that number
of U-boat captains an dthe slayers of
Edith Cavell are expected to arrive
at the London Tower ma few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
Expect to RatIfy Treaty.

BY United Press.
Berlin, July T. Government leaders
in session at Weimar expect the
treaty to be ratified next week, it has
been learned The crisis between the
Prussian and national governments
over the demand for greater indi-
vidal freedom, is still unsettled,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
SAY REDS" TAKE
CITY, KILL 5000
OF INHABITANTS
By United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, July IA dispatch from
Constantinople to the agency radio
reported that the bolsheviki forces
have recaptured Taenkent, the capi-
tai of Russ Furkeston
The message also states that the
reds" executed 5000 Of the inha-
itants, including a brother Of Alex
ander Kerensky, former Russian pre-
mier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
RADICAL MOVEMENT SPREADS,
3y United Press.

3y United Press.
Rome, July THE radical move-
ment is spreading in Italy. Prices
furnish a basis for the unreast in
many cities where civilian commit
tees are reported to be usurping
the power Of the municipalities. The
government has granted full power
to the municipalities to enforce the
price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
Dutch Won't Talk.
By United Press.

By United Press.
The Hague, July THE Dutch
government flatly refused to indicate
it's attitude in the event the allies de-
mand the extradiction Of the former
German kaiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

ON RETURN
TRIP SOON
R-34 May Leave Today for Eng
land; Ship Fueling Up; First
Aerial Stowaway Makes
Trip OH Blimp.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Mineola, N. y, July PLANS for
the start Of the big drigible R-34 on
the return trip to England today,
were abandoned at the last minute.
The ship will start tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock weather permitting,
il was announced this afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
OIL MEN ARE SAFE

BY United Press.
Ardmore, okla, July IA tele-
gram in answer to a wire to
the National Bank of Corpus
Christi, Texas, reports that all
the Ardmore millionaire oil
men Of the bankers party are
safe. Late yesterday they
we're reported lost in a terrific
) gulf storm in small launch. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
Reception Preparations Complete
in New York; Hoboken School
Children To Have Import
ant Part.
WILSON'S MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS IS FINISHED
Expected to Be Report of Paris
Proceedings; Washington
Liven Up; Busy Ses-
sion in Congress.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, July Final prepara-
tions to welcome resident Wilson
we're being completed today.
A delegation Of Hoboken school
children, who are to greet the ma
TONS chief have rehearsed the ezer-
cises and songs. The president will
he officially welcomed by Mayor Hy-
land, while Vice President Marshal,
Secretary Of War Baker, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels with other cabi-
net members and their families will
20 down the bay on the dreadnaught
Pennsylvania to welcome the presi-
dents ship
Wilson Works on Message.
By United Press.
Aboard the U. s. S. George Wash
ington, Jsly THE presidents mes
cage to congress is practically com-
plete. It was primarily expected to be
report to congress Of what had been
done in Paris, together witb the
broad annals Of the world situation,
following the conclusion Of peace.
The presidents, tussage viii prob
ably explain the guarantee for per
manent peace, which sg been ex-
,rted aa veil aa the ,}el IL which
Ga continued blockade assures Ger
manys observance of the peace terms
imposed on her.
Observing his custom, the presi-
dent has written his message on his
own typewriter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07
3 KILLED IN cAVE-lN.

J. United Press.
T. Fayette, Penn, July r.
J. Three were killed and seven
+ injured by the fall of rock and
J. earth in a mine near here.
+ Approximately 300 miners
+ were imprisoned in an under
+ ground tunnel, two hours by
I the cave in.
+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

+ = 4 + + = = = = = + = I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-07

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Why Women Suffer
Many Albu.t.vtquc women are
Icaruipg the Cause.

- - 80
Women oftvn sui.cr. not knowing
the cause.
Backachc. headache, dizziness. ncr-
%vousncss.
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. lauguor-
Each q torture Of itself.
Together HIN nt weakened kidneys.
Strike al the rout-gct to tho
10
NJ other remedy moro highly en-
durnrd thai Doan'a Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thuuHands-
Endorsed az homo.
Here's convincing testimony from
O. Albuquerque citzCu.
MrH ". J.. Tcarcc. 1914 n. Eighth
81, says; "Nty back was nb lame and
painful / wus unable 90 do my house
work. Ever" time / made 70 move,
my back fairly twltrhcd and ! frc-
qucntly had 20 stop working / sui
forod from nervous headaches und
my sight blrri- fnr minutes at %
timo. ! started taking bonn's lSiu-
uoy Pills uud received relief i % fcN
days. was soon cured of the attack.
ON several occasions since ! have
used poun'3. getting them nt Butta
Drug Store and thcy have Away
hclpcd me-
Price COO. M all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor q Kidney rcmcdy-got
pouu's Kidney Illls-thc Same TINT
Mrs. ponrco had. FoEtcr-MIlburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. a. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Recent strikes In Australia ana New
zealand. particularly In the former.
chnac the economist 10 ask whether
Australia has ceased 90 he the indns-
trial testing tube OF democracy. or
whether present Establishments may
oc evolving a more enduring basis for
social harmony Viewed superficinlly.
Australia does not present a remark
able Illustration Of the triumph OF mr.
~bitratlbn over direct action such
phenomena a. the federal comman-
dccriuE OF cOni mines to prevent dis-
location of Industry. the strike Of sea
men aud wharf inbofers which has
tied up the principal ports, tho bitter
struggle at Broken Hill. the great min
inE heart OF Australia, and the blood
shed On Frcmantlc whafves are not
easy of explanation The acting prime
minister. Mr.. Watt snNs TINT he finds
those and kindred manifestations most
dlHquietinr. but Mr. Justice Higgins.
the able president Of tho federal arr
hitratiOn court. M frankly disagrcca
with Mr.. Watts conclusions. n Is
~refreshingly optimistic. The immedi-
ate difficulty Is to determine which i
the nearer right.
The fcdrai arbitration court. IN Its
fifteen years history, dating back TO
the federal convention. illustrates the
general course Of arbitration Pre-
sided over by a man % broad knowl-
edge and wide sympathy. the court
grew rapidly IN favor with tha worker
because Il conferred so much upon
him. With the passage % years OF
peace the margin for confcrment has
steadily narrowed. and the court has
had TO protect 7hc employer against
unreasonable demands. Hence the
court has come more into favor witt
j the ausnInNtnn WluHu Thu hNNfnFg al
the Now Zealand ~ reveals The
same apparently Inevitable phenom.
cnoa. but this conservative tcndcnc,
has little weight beside a new. los
normal and far more potent factoI
which has arisen. largely Ms the rcsul
% The war. The demand for cour
decisions has grown 80 rapidly tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
CARRANZA PROMISES

W. Il should like io believe that the American people are mkng comfort
~ out Of he prediction NAT President Wilson will congress. tor. a
" pn H. Intervention in McNco unless Jut7to assurances are iorth-
cobne iron carnnzal sasv the Chicago Tribune =.
xIor Of his rouliesone paa and his lettering present H there anything he
4uu salrfnnis promhn and maintain which cannot be- nkeNiso olennh
promised aud maintained by seven revolutionary leaders and a host II bandit
rilcualna?
Can carranza make pod on anythins7 VIII ct his nos sacred under.
aAJrE be Immediately upset by an the counter ln1nuens "a Mes,eo wen y
Gy reliance "a all OF the word Of cauanzaY
i'll fe auegaauon ser on from Washington there Ia the hint Of alter
r.ttc. intervention uneso Cnfran1a promises 10 behave How many more
nn,nises rus Cnrranaa bruk before h e d. 4 " he t0talyd hcredtcdf Re- can
~ on forever thrantennR Intervention unless Cauan1a promises to bchaVei
ard the rcEut will be a succeanon CT promises and nhAsacres
n a. mas Of place unch conndeuce An the tak OF intervention or ~
fe word Of carranEi " = can az least trust that the presidents request viii
al iaN the whole matter before congress and that a season o. open diplomacy
Nenco has beu n game played toe long In the dark. We would like
90 ave All the skeletons fetched out n the closet and rattle with Wi. ~
Ie true state OF affairs h shown 70 the people We achieve her will not
Ir muc disposition 10 permit Meuco % 20 90 forever with he slaughter Of
Americans and the destruction Of their property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
PLEASANT ADVERTISING, BUT

KKYE have noueed IN n numfero Of eastern newspapers during tn past
nv few days thc following adNcrueeUenE
V NOW YOt MAY EAT MORE BEEF AND LAMB.
The a is Overt an a11cuons on meat areo off.
NOn o may eat all q want with froec onsconce-beef
lamh. veai-three umesa dag n you wish
fu have done spendidF. you have helped Win the war 81 en-,
But yu needn't hold on n more:n tic over oNer there forever.
Most 81 the boys are back al work. arm meat demands are no
longer q Htan.
England aud other European countries do not have 70 depend
sotob pon ~ my more Every nee tbe beginning u tn war
the American livestock raiser has been raising so much more livestock
hat there IN ptEp 70 81 round
so GO BACK To YOUR MEAT AND ENJOY 1T.
THIS advertisements la signed By The American National Livestock aHsocr
ton. The National Wool Growers association Hnd eighteen state cattle md
flcep growcr. aasocnuonsa Including the New Mcxco Cattle and Horse
Groncfa association.
u ~ a pleasing advertisement and IT is sound in every respeet but ono
NAich - qune obvious
The advertisement does not my a word about the price n beef lamb, veal
lssnh veal hres thnoa a day ~ NO wish We do wish; bus We haven't the
prce MtN.4 hf Nr
fhe American livestock grower did his duty nanhuny curing the war
We cHn manu- hundreds Of New Mexico sockmen IA raised mcnt animals
DURING the war Al a loasa ard kpt right on taking their losses beeause tho
rcaaroed il "a har duy TO supply all the meat the nation "a our allies need
e| fEcra pint uHs "a is splendid.
But or friends he livestock growers are attacking the wrong end OF
tMk problem IL s not necessary TO urge III American people to eat beet
uad milton. They will AT u quickly enough and in "a Noiume. q sntffN any
foper JuHT A. SOON AS ritz PRICES or retail. MEATS TO THE re
AIE DEALER AND THE cDNSl NER ARE BROUGHT DOWN TO A FAIR
PROPORTION or rhs PRICES BEING PAID by THE Jackets TO THE
CftpWEHS OF cATrfE AND SHEEP FOR THEIR PRODUCT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
A CaIled-of
Revolution


Mark my words" said the har-
tender, leaning forward across his
richly polished counter. III pruhibi-
ton goes IN on the first of july theril
be a revolution on the Fourth This
was during those exciting tina days
OF June when innocent looking croa.
tires who had never tasted alcohol
before were to be seen hcroicnlly
slipping beer and evidently wonder
ing u the bitter taste was quite nat
urul. some OF them shivcrcd per-
ceptibiy, not an from the effects Of
the ice cold beer. as they heard the
~hitrtonder's dreadful words. The
more umid no doubt went homo 20
undergo Nightmares 50 which infuri-
ated ~bartendcrs were leading bat
tailous of their former Ctstoufcrs,
nourishing bottles and yelling hoarsc-
~. to sack the fHhlrd cellars OF the
rich on upper Fifth avenue or Co
lynch tho WLite-faced molly -coddlcs
who had helped 10 vote this ahoni-
inp ton upon tho liant OF the free and
tho foam OF the brace. and 70 wnke
trembling. Bat the first passed and
prohibition went into effect And the
Fourth passed and not u OF tho
thirty thousand policemen and sol
dierH who were on duty In New York
coula dnd trace uf q revolution.
r TndeuialHy alcohol did not have
such "a terrific grasp upon MS ms 20
make its comparative or even ita alb
} soluto prohibition q matter of NE
and death. As long as We could get
t many of us stopped drinking w
would have done the same had tea or
coffee been prohibited after a similar
campaign 90 prove their harmfulucss.
I Drink has been a convenience u %
soiace. but 81 has never gone clear 90
tho root OF the lives 20 most mon.
certainly not of most women. 10
move it and like guus or much ns
before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

he'd We nTd . has lccome "a mantle
which ~ a aopa-ate aud distinct uc-
ton. In lc%Eiriatve p%arianco murder
becomes Justified because u is a
rider or is made into "a mere mci-
dent to the previous undoing OF nno-
enc
Not 10 ridlcuiC q ser'ons subject but
10 illustrate, there is the auocdote 90
the doctor who, finding his patient in
a high fever. threw him into nts with
the explanation hat be was only in
differently schoolcd in the treatment
Of fever but was hell on fits"
our current methods OF o%ndraVor-
ing TO justify homicide are analogous.
II the defense rs indiifercnily school
ed in litigatiug murder % throws tho
patient public into fits OF emotion. II
seems to work.
Thus We are entirely Ignoring tho
specific act and deed Of murder. We
completely ignore the fact ihnt a hfc
has been fcloniuuHly taten, but loose
our emotions over aOmo Irrekclani
aud distinct action which, while u
may have been important In the lives
Of the principals, does not obvinte
the fact that a murder has been
committed.
The sooner We begin 20 app'
criminal procedure TO the act chArr-
ed In the indictment instead of 20
some act which Be- nos even mention
ed the sooner We viii discover That
murder Is not Il Just rccourac OF tho
individual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

VHlHES Peter Rahbit came out on
M the hank II tho l8iG River. he
was disappointed 70 md that
rIatIrcr the Osprey was nowhere In
aIrht. Peter sat nruund awhile and
thrn made up his mind 10 return the
WAY he had come. lust hon from
farther up the Bic River he heafe the
hnrHh. ratflinE cry u Rattlea the
ElnFnshef. u suddenly occurred TO
him that perhaps Rafties had his nest
somewhere In the bank 81 the Bis
River.
peter hurried In the direction OF
RattleH' voice Presently he came "a
on = little saady beach. There he
~rquntted for a minute blinking his
eyes. for tho sun was very bright
Then a little way beyond he sa~
something that his eager curiosity
made him quite forget that ne was
thing hut safe FOR a Rabbit 20 he.
What he saw was a hlgn sandy bank.
Win a hasty glance this way u
that way 10 make surc thet no enemy
WINS IN sight Peter ncamprrad along
the edge of the water TN he was right
at the FOOT Of hat sandy bank. Then
he squattcd down and looked eagerly
for the hole of Rattics the lcingfisher.
Instead o. one hole he saw a lot Of
" NV WIZ was NNNNE ~"
knew right away that Rattlcs couidn't
possibly get IN or out Of "a single one
Of them In fact those holes IN the
bank wcro no bigger han the noles
nuNny the WOoipcckcr makes In
trees. Peter couldn't imagine who OF
what had made them. They seemed
to him very mysterious.
A. he sat there staring and won
dering. n trim h'tie head appeared at
the entrance TO one OF these holes
This trim little head had q very small
hin aud a snowy white throat. At
first glance Peter thought a was his
old friend SKINNER the Tree swallow.
with a lively gwittcr OF greeting tho
owner Of ihnt little hole In Tie hank
Few out and circled over Peters head.
II wasn't skinner at All; u was
Pankcr the BANK swallow own cou-
sin TO skinner the Tree swallow. Vie
WINS a little smaller than Skinner and
not nearly 80 handsome Ills back.
instead OF being beautiful rich steel
blue, was "A sober grayish-hrown His
breast. instead 81 being all snowy
white. was crossed with n brownish
band. His tail was moro nearly
square across the end han ~ the case
with other members Of the Swallow
family.
'Wha-wha-whaf ARE you doinF
there" atammered Peter his eyed
tpeprinr sight ost-with curiosity and
excitement
why that's my home" twittercd
Banker happily.
'po-do-do YOU mean to say that you
live in a hole in the ground cried
Peter. Somehow u H. ard Tor M
20 think Of birds as living in holes ir
t..e ground
py this time the Dir was full oi
nanker's friends c%ircllnF this way and
that and going On and out ~ the 49,
tie holes In the bank. I'VE Banl
Swallows like our homes close TO.
lgether." exclaimed Banker we are
quite as social as Twitter the Furpi'
Martin"