davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
one O'Clock.

The Dog Star and Adebaran, point
ing to the restless Pleiades, were half
way up the southern sky, and between
them hung Orion. which gorgeous con-
stellatlon never burnt more vivldly
than now. as It swung Itself forth
above the rim of the landscape. Castor
and Polux with their quiet shine were
almost on the meridian; the barren
and gloomy square Of Pegasus was
creeping round to the northwest; far
away through the plantation. Vega
sparkled like n lamp. suspended amid
the leafless trees. and Casslopeia's
chair stood daintily poised on the up
permost boughs. zone o'clock" said
Gahrlel.-Thomas Hardy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

their dignity to notice women at all,
much less to make overtures of mar
rlage. Consequently the proposing is
left to the women. When New Guinea
woman falls In love with a man she
sends a piece of string to his sister,
or, II he has no sister, to his mother
or another of his lady relatives. Then
the lady who receives the string tells
the favored man that the particular
woman is in love with him. No court
ing follows. however, for II is consld-
cred beneath New Guinea mans dig
nifty TO waste time In such pursuit
II man thinks he would like to wed
the lady, he meets her alone and they
decide whether to marry or drop the
idea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
Too Aloh 20 Lend.

Our nelghbor, who has n great habit
of borrowing, came over one afternoon
to borrow some baking powder and
told her l had none. In the course or
conversation she mentioned the high
price OF baking powders, when my
brother spoke up: Look on the gro
Gerry bill and see how much they
charged me for the can | got this
morning. g."-Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
Hearn's pIsllkes.

According to his japanese widow,
the erratic but brilliant American
writer Lafcadio Hoarn, "disliked liars,
abuse Of the weak, Prince Albert coats,
the city of New York, and many other
things" He was fond Of the sea and
swimming, lonely cemeteries ghost
stories, Martinique and of beefsteak
and plum pudding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

} . = = . %% = = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
National.
Bad Results From
Taking Substitutes
For Nuxated Iron

Startling Case Cited Ply .ieiAn
WArns Public and Says Ordinary
MstaIic Iron Preparations Cannot
Possibly Give The Same STRENGTH,
POWER AND ENDURANCE AS
Organic lron--Nuxated Iron.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

LET EXPRESS VAST ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
'alue S1.OO, Fully Paid. Non-Assessable. N
bb ue bb ~ 500 yards Humble and
Ound and ria buiding drilling completion of

Five acres Burkburnett IL mile big producers,
300 yards drilling we'll.
Is acres Coleman county, one mile producing wells,
Santa Anna field, half mile Magnolia well now drill
grade OIL there are several producers and several
wells drilling within short distance of this property
SO acres, Brown county, 1-2 miles Of two producers
one mile two drilling wells several wells drilling in
this part of county This property is on approved
structure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

St. Joseph 8; Des Moines 2.
Sioux City 8; Omaha 2.
AT Joplin-Wichita; rain,
American. N
Cleveland 81; Philadelphia Pill.
Detroit 10; Boston 8
Sc Louis 6; Washington g.
New York 10 ;Chieago LY.ts ~s
,s4siT ~ s..'siiH
National.
New York SO; Pittsburgh or
Cincinnati "a; Boston &c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30

Eternal Leap Years.
There exists at least one place In
the world where mon consider 1t below
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-30
HOW THEY STAND.

tA<~+4<~A""~' ~'
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
M'DDLETOWN TO HAVE
FIRST CHAUTAUQUA

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, May 92.-Residents OF
Middletown and vicinity yare much IN
terested in the Chautauqua meetings
which will be held here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, June 9, 10 and II.
This will be the first Of the kind ever
held here, and 1t is hoped to make IL
a great success. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Opening day, afternoon-rhe David
Duggln Concert Company concert; Dr..
Robert Webber Moore, Of Colgate Uni
versity, lecture, The Lamp Of Alad-
din" or "What is Education ?"
Evening-Dr. Robert Weber Moore
lecture, THE Greatest Thing a Man
May Know" or THE Purposes Of Edu-
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Cool, Fizzy Home
made Drink
Homemade Root Beer Costs
Less Than 1c a Gls,,

IL gives one no end OF satisfaction 10 h.
able to say, Il made It myself" OF a food
or beverage that has been especially liked
ana the delicious refreshing root beer that
can be made at home from Hires House
hold Extract is real cause for satlsfae.
uon-every one likes Il.
First Of all, it is pure. which means that
one may drink as much of II as one wants
IL Is made from the juices Of pure bark
berries, herbs and roots-sixteen In all-in-
Guiding ginger, birch bark and winter
green-not one substitute flavor among
them.
Then, too. IL Is easy TO make. All that
Is needed is a bottle OF Hires Household
Extract. sugar. and yeast cake.
Not only that, but II is surprisingly eco
nomical. One bottle of Hires Household
Extract, costing but 20c, makes forty pints
or eighty glasses-less than 1c a glass.
Get all your old bottles that have been
accumulating in the cellar. II you haven't
corks for them, you can buy some Hires
specially designed air-tight bottle stoppers
from the grocer when you buy your Hires
Household Extract
You'll never again be without homemade
root beer. IL means a cool glass when you
are tlrec and warm. a refreshing, delicious
drink when the children come home, and
sparkling, tempting glass for the guest
who drops in for chat. IL means a nzzy,
wholesome drink for every occasion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
IIXERPOOL COTTON.

LIVEnpOOL, May % lUnlted Pressl
Spots opened with fair demand today
Prices were firm. Sales amounted u
10000 bales. There were no receipts
Futures opened steady.
Az i2.i5 p. m. American mlddings
fair. 2227; good middlmgs, 2i90; fully
middllngs, 2iOi; middlings, 2O.4i; low
middllnss, 1899; good ordinary, i7.24
ordinary, 1911.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, May % lUnited Pressl
The stock market opened irregular.
United States Rubber opened at iiih
up u: American Car at 80, up Y Mex
lean Petroleum at isi, up " Utah Cop
per, so, of Va, and Bethlehem b., soA,
up "a,
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

catlon;" the David Duggin ConccN
Company concert
Second day-Afternoon-Afiss Dsphns
Carraway, lecture, "Home Making the
Schubert Trio, concert; the community
conference, "The House Around tho
Corner conducted by Miss Daphne
Carraway.
Evenlng-The Chautaqua director,
The Problem Of the Unprepared," or
THE Need Of Education;" tho Shubert
Trio, concert.
Third y-Afternoon-Flora A. Brad
ford, lecture, "The Red Cross, a Recore
and a Prophecy" the Bart Wlrtz Cose
cert Company, concert; conference or
Homo Care Of the Sick" conducted
by Flora A. Bradford, an oflcially 40
signed Red Cross nurse.
Evenlng-The Chautauuua director.
lecture, Pushing Back Horizons" or
The Results OF Education !" the Bart
WRIT Concert Company, concert.
II you have house for rent or 10
SELL you VIII find Just the right Gus
TONER and the right price by adyertls-
ing In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
NATIONAL THEATRE

Edith story in ''The Silent Woman
Friday; open at o'clock. Picture every
mother and father should see. Har-
mons orchestra win give dance Decor
alton Day from until In the Ma
tional Dance Hall.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 80. United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn July, i6l4@6i; Sept. i56@55ls
Oats, July, 67h@h; Sept, 64.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
HISTORY OF 59TH PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN REGIMENT

Colonel Reed commanding officer Of the 59th Pho
nee Infantry prepared history of Delawacs only regiments
covering It's service the Mexican border at Camp Mcclellan at
Camp Dix and In The regiment Is return from
Evening journal today prints the second nanent of
the history written BY Csene Reed, and other
nstalmenfs will fellew daily.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Use "Gets-It." peel on corn this way.
your hat. "Gets-It" does away forever
with "contraptions," ''wrappy" plasters,
greasy ointments that rub or, blood-letting z
knives, and scissors that snip into the
quick" "Gets-1t' eases pain. Your
"jumpy" corn shrinks dies. ioOsens from
the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from
your toe in one complete piece. That's
where the picnic comes in--you peel Il on
as you would a banana peel. Nothing else
but "Gets-It" can do It. Get peaceful, COM
mon sense "Gets-It"
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money bacl
corn remover, the only sure way. costs but
triie at any drug store. MID by L.
Lawrence a Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Wilmington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by The Miller
Drug Store, n. b. Danforth, J. Milton Eek
erd, Harmonson Drug Co., Erdman HOff-
man.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
cam oF THANKS

Mr. James A. Bakey desires TO thank
James H. Kane. also the employees of the
Hotel wilmington, for their floral tributes
mt the funeral Of Mrs. Bakey. who was
buried last Saturday, from her late resi-
dence, No. 914 Jefferson St'
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May %. UNITED Press.
THE cotton market opened steady to-
day. July sold at $3.50, up D; October,
9Os3, up 8, and Dec, 30.37. unchanged.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
LOSSES IN COMPANY "A' SINCE
FNRARKATION.

Supply Sergeant-Albert D. Stone.
Sengeanls-Jas. d. CULLEN, Calvin S.
GOOden.
Prlyates-Chrlst. Anderson, Fred C.
Bauer. Vim. J. Brophy. Harry BOtwlck
Shannazlc Boziglan, Jos. Carini. Chas
Z. Carmine, Alger Chofln, Jas. Curtis
Raymond Danberry, Jno. C. DeTOsio
Frederick Dittus, Lawrence Farow
Robt. +. Ferguson, Frank ]. Finnegan,
Jacob F. Frederman. Edw. Gagnon
steven Gall. Arthur Hammond, Fred
Helsmeyer, VIM. d. Holland, Chas. Jones
Harry L. Jones, Plinnie Larsdn, Jos. i,
Lougheed, Roy Maori, Steve Martlnk
.Surphenee Matriss, Abraham Moskow-
itz, Fred Phelix, Harvey D. Potts, Leo
Riley, Thos. Tattersail, Henry II. Town
send, David Treftz, Henry Tyler, Cyrille
Villeneuve.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
DIcAIbS.

DlcAIu-.
LAwsON-At her late residence, No. p05
West street, on May 2S, 1919, Anna
Plumer. widow of Samuel Reed Lawson,
in her 10Th year,
Funeral services will be held at the
Riyerview cemetery Chapel, on Friday,
May 30. at 1880 A. NJ. Interment -ivate.
this city on May 2S, 1919,
Elizabeth Gibbons, wife of Elijah john
son. in her 3sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No zoos Poplar street. on saturday morn
ing NAV 81, at o'clock High mass at
81 Patrick's II &. Church. at $50 o'clock.
Intermeut at SilverbrOok cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Cooper, Satlri Soussongehs, Hugh F.
Taylor, Jas. NJ Brown. Wm. NJ. Baxter
Jno. ]. Hartnett, Geo. r. Fox, Otto Giese,
Harry f. Lewis, Clarence N. Scarbor-
ough, Harold A. Fritsch, Earl T. Foley
Cooks-Chas. II. Barfold. Jos. f: Wag-
ner, Frank L. Jones. Raymond G. Ed
mondson.
Mechanics Parks, Chas A. Le-
gates, Jos. LeFevFe, Wm. w. Wheat,
Jne r. steekamn.
Buglers-S vincent JaFnutewskl, Neal
Marsh.
Private, First Csss-Albert Armone,
Rudolf Bologna, Augustus Booer, Chas.
r. Bradley, Dennis Bliscoe, Geo. Brown,
Thos. II, Burton, Dan. Caldwell, Jr'
Jno. A. uavender, Sol0man C0chrene,
Geremla CreeEto. Reuben w. Deakine,
Jno. Demarest, Frederick "A Durham,
Francis J. Gormley, Frederick lIamel,
Fred T, Hartman, Abraham Henderson
Anthony RYstOsk, Waiter Leatherm,
Chas. l.. Matthys. Harry =. Messenger
Simon Murphy Walter Oosterllng, Chas,
Pooer, Richard w. Rowlands, Jos. scep-
anskl, Jeremiah j. Sheehan, Edw
Thompson. Herman V. Trultt, Henry
J. Van Buren,, Jr.
Prlyaies Lawrence l.. Abery, Alessl
Giuseppe. Everett o. Atherton, lg-
nazio Attlrdi. Byron Babcock, Nick
Bait, Hlllery Barker, Daniel A. Barry
Walter Bartnlck. Andy Battandi, Wal
ter II. Babbltt, Chas. l.. Becker, Harry
Bell. Elmer II. Bender. Jesse Billet
Gandolfo Blando, Anthony Bravata'
Clarence B. Briggs, Geo. J. Brown, Gla-
como Cannulll, Frank G. Caskey, Vim
cenzo Caserta, Constantine CervlllO,
Abe Chadwick, Walter Charleston. Chas.
Chasman, Thos. ]. Comerford, Michael
Corcoran, Domenlco Corneto, Troy Cox
Daniel DeFabio, Jacob l.. Deninger
Clarence DeLong, salvatore DePadua,
Jos. DiNapoll. Leslie Distln. Grant Dol-
an, Bukell Downs, Geo. f. DuNois, Jno
iDurbano, p. A. Evans, Jos. Farnesse
Earl w. FOrsythe, Roy w. Foster, Roy
Ford, Lewis Fountain. Jno. @. Friend
Morton L Gilbent, Jas. L. Goodwin
Frank Goodfriend, Ronald o. Gordon
Chas. +. Goldsborough, Jos. Grefskie,
Edw. !. Grantham, Chas. II. Groves
George Guy. Frederick Hamel, RObt
lAdN INLhs l4DNN. a. llAAhIgF " NPA va -h'
Hustled. Adolph J3ckamoak. Jesse Jack
son. Andrew Janosko, Harvey ]. Gordon,
Andrew NJ. Kellar, Milfred ]. Kellogg,
Albert L. Kahler, Nick A. Kyel, Jho
Lada, Wm. o. Lawrie, JnO. Lensi, VIM.
Levioskl, Henry G.. Lobbregt, Stephen
Lyons, Geo. Lodge. Frank Maculuso,
,Wladyslaw Mackowlak, Wm. II. Marsh,
Herman ]. Mason, Abraham Meyers,
August Mohler Andrew Molea, Nicholas
~. Moran, Alvin Murphy Edw. Ogden,
Bernard J. OLoughlln, Ernest d. Omar
Tony Parisl. Chas. j. Parr, Andrew J,
Pawleski. Ra1aelle Picard, Giannetto
Picone, Meyer Pilnick, Pellegrno Pisa
creta, Leo PlOikoff, Frank P0llzzo, Jos.
Post. Jno. C. Potter, Allen d. Price,
Clement Ramello, Clarence NJ. Ramsey,
Carmine Rannalo, Leo J. Robinson. Rocco
Romagnolio. Harry Ryerson, Paul Ry-
morenko, Herman Scherer, Louis Spino,
Walter d. Stevens, Jas J. Stewart, Pat.
~. Sullivan, Jas. Thompson, Robt l..
Thompson, ThOs. Tierno. Daniel d. Tin
dali, Jn0. T. Travers. Carl p. Trojan,
Geo. II. frost Chas. Trot, Sylvester J.
Webb, David l., WeinZYeig, Nicholas
West Dyke, Glenn NJ. Wilmarth. Edw,
Wmnickey, Chelcy r. Young, Stanley
/ Zupkey
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
"Gets-It" Peels
My CornS Off!

Any Corn or CalIus Comes or Peace
fully, PainIessly. Never Fails.
It's almost picnic TO get rid of a corn
or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend .
or seconds putting on or drops Of
.Gets- IT, nhnmt as slmnle rs nmltlng ON
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building, fur
nlsh the following quotations OF local
seeurities,
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
ROSTER or OFFICERS.
ur,noIfARTERS COMPANY.

capt. David Murphy SaIIeT' 'V'
18th ST. wilmington, Del; ,, ,tse
Isl Lieut.. Herbert Wilkin Nler lA-o
X Van Buren St. wilmington' Del. pei.
9nd Lieut.. Gerald swallow curren
Terrace, Norristown, Pe. az. ~,
2nd Lieut.. Harry Mailman iiio LIN
soln ST. Wilmington. Del. ,,.
2nd Lieut.. Daniel Maurice Tomhnson'
Dover Del. r. f. d.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
ROSTER OF OFFICERS.
SUPPLY COMPANY.

Cant. LOWS Joshua Ellison, 10 W
Seventh ST.. Wilmington, Del.
First Lieut.. Horace Noble WILKINSON
1909 Clayton ST.. Wilmington, Del. -
First Lieut.. Wm. Thos. Turner, iio
w. Eighth ST., Wilmington, Del.
second Lieut.. Able Lawrence Pier
son. Jr., Essex Fall, n. j.
second Lieut.. Arthur Allen Lowe, %
New South ST., Northampton, Mass.
Second Lieut.. John Vincent McAVoy'
1873 Leland Ave, New York n \.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
uIsTonY n OF SUPPLY COMPANY.

On September 27, 1918, detail OF q
men. under command OF Lieut. Allen A.
Lowe. cntraincd at Foulaln Will Inc
Third Battalion and was stationed at the
hcad1uartcrs OF the Third Battalion. az
cIermout-cf- Arsonne. Tho remainder
NJ The company, consisting Of fiyc ON,
cer. and .1o enlisted men, cnirninrd on
tte sams dats for sorcSssur-A -Aieuse
tAienssj and upon Arrival tlcfe, loon up
the roptips work of Tbs company.
J'hs difficulties ~ suppitlns bg eesi.
mspt were flsfy, 'us*a u .ssl "
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Company a." 59th Pioneer Infantry,
7 officers. 2ii enlisted men, entrained at
Foulain (Haute-Marne). for Belleville
Nfeurthe-et-Moselle) the evening OF
September p. 1918. and arrived at
Belleyille at s A. NJ, September 29, 1918.
The following three days the company
worked at Belleyille. on October B.
1918, under orders from Chief Engineer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
Mexican OUTLAWS
Cross Boundary
And Loot Ranch
Senate Subcommittee Dis
cusSeS Mexican Situation
With President; Ca bin t
Session Held,

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-President
Wilson today reserved judgment on the
Mexican situation untIl he could ex.
anime evidence submitted by Senator
Fall OF New Mexico on which the
senator based his charges that the
Mexican ambassador and consuk IN
the United states had distributed red
propaganda 10 the United States.
Senators Fall and Hitchcock con-
ferred with tho president for nearly
an hour. They said they dId not ask
his Judgment on the pending resciu-
tion requesting TIA president 10 sever
diplomatic relations with MEXICO. but
he promised TO indicate his views later
after q study Of Senator Falls data.
Senator Fall said In reply 70 ques-
tions. that he was entirely" satisfied
with the presidents condition and with
his ability 10 handle the Mexican situ-
alton,
While the president did not cay al.
rectly that he would communicate With
congress on the Mexican altus tion. th>
senators gained the Impression that hi
would have some advice TO give be-
fore the senate forsiGn relations com
mittss meets Monday.
Mrs. Wilson was present at the con-
ference. which was held In the prcai
| dents sick room. Mr.. Wilson belnt
proppcd up In hed. Senator Httchcona
said the president sesmel In bssts
health than when ~ hat eav him
more than two weeks ago. Hh Mc
| was fuller. the senator said. and hi
general condition seemed much I'm
proved.
Ntws Of Jenkins release was com
muricated 10 the White House by th'
stAts department while TIE president
was conferring with Senators Hitch
cock and Fall DIR. Grayson took tn
messsGe directly TO the president and
htn viatsnrN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
COLISEUM SITE NEAR
ST0CKyAnDS ACCEPTED

ITka peeessltisa - Donate 100000.
psuvtain9 ~ propoesd oity coliseum y
iocatod q ~ entrance q he eteck.
ySsd6, maze ~ ne packing Aousss and
ths etockyard1 cenpaniss, hes been &C.
copied. aeoee6ins 10 N annsuncstnent
q Wtlliam \. Mafttnsau this morning.
Ths propositioa has bssa h ths hands
q the Coliseum committee Of the
Chamber q Commerce for several DAYS.
pending 10 decision In the matter.
A mesttas Of the commlttss y sched-
uisd for thls afternoon whsA final plans
Tor further financing the proposition
an1 Tor the .ec.''1 Of the building viii
- discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
ORUG STORES
To CLOSE Up
At s O'CLOCK
Cigar Stores and Non-Essen-
tiaIs Arc Also Affected,
GAS SUPPLY IS BETTER
No Cold Weather Expected
In This State Immediately,

An lrvs stors fountains. cigar stands.
osufsetionsriss and non essential re-
tail seorss ere 10 bs clossA hsrs be-
sianiag today. before . o'clock in tho
morning snl sftsr ! o'clock st night.
- Q iurtAse measure Of ths county
esssss, q lsfsnss for saving fuel dur
ing ~ sssi sAsstaea
usug GesseO have aSYssd 20 sen moth
iag ut 1Es0 outside these hours and
ssuss1l Rsmbsn are serving notices
u ne -nsasurs upon cisar stands, ETC..
toAAy,
o,SRs Turned on.
Nsmbsrs Of the council Of defense
personally made . canvass Of the city
last .nlght and turned off display ad-
vsrtlsing siGns.
The oouacii Of Defense wishes to en-
phaslse the I00usst to discontinue
lIghts other thAa one for police protec-
tIOn h show Windows. Several viola
dions were noticed last night and Of
fsuAsss win 10 actifisd aSain II con-
tinuod, Accoeding 10 H. q. Oliver.
ceuntv defense council chairman.
Thsatsro continue 70 opefate. bat
display llghts around the frouts VII
b turned OF.
4, oas osppw ostsee.
0ss supply v bsttsr and % eem'
pia,nts % pressure we're ssesived sh'a
,mosning according 10 the okiahoMs
Ca and I Electric company. IDA
wsashermAn reports cloudy and unss!'
t1et weather, warmer win prcbass'
nHins.
NS indicstieas q eoA waves iums.
diataly gtvs hepss OF coal beeors a.
. tssms suffsring from cold again.
Although the weather has moderated
the council Of lsfsnss still warm
aniast ths waste ef fuso until condi'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
GIRL RESERVES TO
Be ORGANIZED TODAY

Girl reserves committees from both
Company a and X Of the Irwin school.
will meet today at the Y. W. {. A. TO
plan social service work for Christmas.
One Christmas party At the Y. w. c.
A. has already bean planned. at which
there will bs . tree and toys for Provi-
dent association children.
Each member Of the club win cca-
tribute one book. for library 10 be
given to the girls At the Industrial
home.
Clubs are being started At the Emsr-
con school, with Miss Frances Perrin
AZ leader. and At Washington school
under tie Leadership Of Misc Bonnie
Norman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
BANDITS ARE TRAPPED;
.BATTLE IN PROGRESS

Los ANGELES. DEC. surrounded
on the desert near victorvIlIe. with es-
cape almost impossible Art and Bert
Brown. bandits whe robbed the Union
Square branch OF the Hellman Com
mtrcAl Trust and Savings hank Of
5000. were fighting . desperate gun
battle with Los Angeles deputy sheriffs
early today. Al : o'clock this morning
word was received At the sheriffs Of
ftce here that -skota were being ex-
chansed between tho deputies and the
bandits who were cornered after they
abandoned their automobiles.
In the car were Mrs, Art Brown and
her three small children. who had fed
With htr husband and his hrdther fol.
l0Wiue tho daring AayliEht robbery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
FOOTBALL teams
TIED FIRST HALF
Oklahoma City and Muskogee
Playing Game in Mud.

MrsKOGEE. Okla. Dec. S.--Piayinr
In a drixrling rain. Oklahoma city and
Nuskogee high schools strtlGgied
through the first hnlf Of . football
same hero today without either tenn
being able to score, The field was
,opsy and the ,s..ns greatly handI-
capDed nv the mud.
Todoy's game on q basis OF compara-
tive scores. between two undefeated
teams. win settle the state champion
ship. The full streagth Of the hiGn
school team viii b available, and will
bs met by Anskosst's hsse.
otiehoma City has tseai team rec
ord q asS points. end ~ opponents 81.
Muskoses has . total ef sos points,
an1 its opponents ~
The probable lineup In today's game
| 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
ANARCHISTS TAKEN
70 ELLIS ISLAND

NEW "oRK. Dec. -AlsssxaSr
Berhman and Emma Co,dman. hia
companion In thirty ysafs Of IN.
archistic actIvitIos. were ssnt frum the
mainland Of the United Etatss today.
probably lever Al ain 10 return.
Ordered dsported for urxtn. over.
thruw of the 4ovsrNmsnt hy violence
they we're taken 10 the irum,svatiou
STATEN q filis lsiAnd. whore they will
bs hsil until . ship y available Il
'ssed thom 70 Ruesia. whence the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
VOLUNTEER MINERS
PAID EVERY II DAYS

vo,untssr Iorksrs IN the coal mines
Of Okiahoma y have no trouble get
ting paid for their services
A plan for . pay day every two
weeks has been worked out ty tho
state council Of defense and the VI -kers
viii rscsivs the wages at the mines
promptly, the council announced today.