davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30
HOLDS RECORD FOR
LONGEST NONSTOP RUN BETWEEN
CADDO co. TOWN AND CHICKASHA

If you want to know anything about
dirt roads in Oklahoma ana especial
ly the dirt roads of Grady and Caddo
counties, ask Mike Donnelley, com
missioner of public accounting Of Ok
lahoma City. He knows because dur
ing the past few days he has been
there Incidentally he holds the rec
ord for the longest nonstop run be-
tween Anadarko and Chckasha
Yesterday evening a vehicle that
didn't bear much resemblance to any
thing that ever stood ON four wheels
came painting into local ~garage,
shook ITSELF gave one long, quaver-
ing gasp and died-standing in its
tracks. Upon investigation it was
found that said animal was a flivvef
From curtains and robes there alight-
ed Mr.. Donnelley, but strange to say,
instead of being mud-caked, he was
as spick and span as if he had just
alighted from limousine to attend
function at his favorite club. But
the car-oh boy
Tells Wild Tale.
The gang who had been hanging
around the garage trying to screw up
courage to brave the roads for few
miles in quest of the festive duck,
which by the way was going over by
the thousands, crowded around Mr..
Donnelley like he was the first ar
rival from the outside" at an Alas
kan mining camp in the spring. They
pressed him for his story, which in
substance is as follows,
He had busines sal edicine Park
last Saturday. In the state capital
Saturday morning, everything as to
weather was peaches and cream. The
air was balmy and the sky clOudless,
so Mr.. Donnelley, anticipating a de-
lightful overland trip, hitched up his
flivyer and headed southwest. Along
in the afternoon he arrived at Ana
darko. Likewise a rain storm arriv-
ed at the same time.
Both Mr. Donnelley and the rain
storm spent tle, night in the Caddo
county capital Sunday morning the
commissioner arose, and seeing the
]. Pluv was still on the job by a
large majority he spent quiet
Sunday in Anadarko He did not
brag about that part of the tale
simply bringing it in as one Of the
narrowing details.
Monday was exactly like the pre-
ceding Sabbath in Anadarko, the
traveller related, for he walked the
streets under a raincoat and umbrel
la and cast anxious glances at the
heavy skies that we're continually
dripping. Monday night was the
samea.
On Tuesday night, Mr.. DonnelIey
was slated TO- address the Rotary
club in Lawton, wherefore, the roads
being as bottomless as the sea, he
went to Lawton by rail Tueday morn
ing. There was simply no way tt
get to Medicine Park, hence the bus
mess there was tabled and after his
address to the Rotarians, the com
missioner returned to Anadarko BY
train arriving there yesterday morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30

In all nalarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
ii a good medicine for purifying tho
system and warding off the disease.
Price, 6Oc, Sold by Wren Drug CO
plea-sd with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30
vERpEN VOTES BONDS

BY a small majority, the voters Of
lVerden went to the polls this week
and voted to issue bonds to the. ex-
tent of $4,000, using the proceeds to
establish a water system, according
to reports reaching Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this method to
sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and helm
shown us during the illness and death
Of our husband and father. Mrs Do
ra Adams, Joan Adams, Vanye Ad-
ans. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeWeese.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-30

cash paId tor ciean cOttOn rass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
Things Grow Warm Around Armistice
Committee Headquarters, and Daily
Conferences Are Planned From Now On


factory all
ms
o directa NJ o he
is Il
celebration a
chmd h" said and they are responding generously to the appeal
admitted without charge and be the of honor
club schwarzchds without delay
organizations Of charity
every
instructed
quickly possible the number of who
would visit the city during the demonstration ThouSands Of men are
there fully $4,000 ex-servce
believed they Will be glad 10 take advantage Of
announced the
that vii lunches and suppes to the soldiers
by Blues Auxiliary represented by
r artillery Mrs w Cheat
Methodist Mrs Dalton -
Association Of Maccabees Mrs VII
Auxiliary. Miss Kate
Friday rancbeon Chesterfield circle L.
Standardization Federation o clubs
D.czesn club Rich
Substantial aid given Council
John NuIrph} and the
National Wilmer The hall will
the direction Of Mrs 5
Plans parade be Armioec
held the Office of the vice-chanan G.
Jetr Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

,..,.-s. +.
''e'<'0'' -
feeling akin 70 that ret pS Al
ptnists when tired out and caught
tv n blizzard ,,p the slone of a
r,. 49,, o.ra - they
dle' II ofiy theS can iie Wv" - f'''N
give up climbing.
Europe is ruined and on the
brink of losing not only hef Sd
macy of CIVILIZATION but ALSO hSi
political independence mere AZ
many who protest when we tell them
that tn" most terrihle faualle
would grip Europe II America de
ded TO stop her food and credit
Unfortunately there Is worse IN
sight than the threat OF famine.
The ln!Htarlsfn OF the nlneteen'h
century is a monstrous hybrid De
cause 1t was born OF the union OF
Divine right and Of Revolution
This unnstrous hybrid has led Eu-
rope to pcrdition after scores or
years Of torment And with her II
has fallen. II is its heavy carcass
which Is now We ching down upon
fyhr0pe4 Ne hutnsH fer-es e&1 re-
vive it
But ii is by no means certain
whether Europe Will let 1t rot freely
in the open air, or whether he Will
hurry II with due honors and AFTER
erecting 4 monument Of its tomb,
create simpler military institutions
distated by the experience Of cen
turtles and above all by common
sense and reason This great reform
or rathe revolution, can only be ac-
Complished by all nations together,
Germany included.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
MARY DOE IS HELLO
FOR INFORMATION

Mary Doe, probably a full sister
TO John, is being held at the Second
police station under that coguomen
because the positively refuses to
dlVu!ge any name whatever. The
number of her years is entered on
the biotter AS twenty one, an age
arrived at by the same arbitrary as
was the name. She looks to be not
over eighteen.
Patrolman Blanton took the girl
into custody early yesterday morn
mig as she was drifting aimlessly
about the streets. She has dark
hair. brown, rather wistful eyes, and
shabby dressed. While her name
could not be ascertained.1 post,
card in her pocket was addressed to
Edna Dantzler, |. Lucas street,
Charleston, S c." Advices from
Charleston last night were to the
effect that such a girl worked in that
city at day nursery for about a
month. leaving last July to go TO
Florence. S. c. a warning to "be
careful what you say when you get
to Florence" was inscribed on the
space devoted to m messages on the
postcard.
While Mary's answers to questions
were rather pert, officers at the
Second station express nothing bur
sympathy for her. Her defiant atti-
tude has been attributed to her
natural distress at being incarcerat-
ed in a station house ana 10 the
secret something which has p}acod'
dark shadows under rather haunting
melancholy eyes
The girl will be taken before
Judge Kicks of the juvenile and
domestic relations court, this morn
ing. Those who know of how tho
young Justices deep sympathy and
understanding inspire his broken
subjects with confidence and
desire to unburden themselves " HIS
presence are confident that not only
her name. bur her whole story,
whatever it be. Will be his to share
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

even more effective than the food
and fuel control act,
The suspension OF the restrictions
as to the price of coal Is not neces-
sary permanent and conditions
warrant renewal Of these restric-
tons at this time. and yet the gov
eminent If II reiuStateS the order
fixing maximum price would be
absolutely helpless to protest the
people against exorhitant prices OF
the product if the contracts made
under its sanction should now be
deliberately broken This does not
mean that a change should not be
negotiated and either agreed upon
or arbitrated IL proper protection
of the public be accorded in the
settlement, but it does mean that
he public welfare in the wartime
emergency must still be the para
mount interest TO be served by both
parties. The government is the
protector Of the public welfare.
DEPI0RABLE OUTLOOK
The proposed strike. If carried
to its logical conclusion, will para
I'VE transportation and industry; II
viii deprive unnumbered thousands
of men who are making no com
t,'s'4'h "V'ut tItcil tHtiioN Httht u
thef right to earn a livelihood for
themselves and families; Will put
fitleS I'M darkness. and II contin0tyt
only for a Few, days, VIII bring cold
and hunger to millions or our peo-
pie; IL continued for n month it
Win leave death and starvation n
lis wake. It would be a more dead
iy attack upon the life of the ma .
tlon than an invading army
~ enactng the food and fuel
control act, congress mas recoG-
ilzed the vital importance IN the
present circumstances OF maintain
4hH production and distribution OF
the neteSsarles OF life, and has made
1t unlawful for any concerted ac-
ton, agreement or the arrangement
ta be made by two or n1ore persons
70 unit the facilities OF transporta =
tlon and production, or to restrict
the supply and distribution OF fuel,
or 10 aid or abet the doing of any
7ct having this purpose or effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT BE- CURED

was able to check the pain
somewhat, but did NOT regain
the fall Use OF nay limbs. and
on cloudy days or when OK
posed to Gampness or cold I
wop4d immediately suGqr from
stiff and aching joints. / be
gan to take : $. S. ana all
symptoms at once began 10
disappear. until now / have no
fear OF exposure To The worst
sort Of weather feel ii my
duty 10 recommend S. S $.
to all who wish to, free them
selves from the torturing
clutches Of rheumatism"
Physicians now agree that many
forms Of Rheumatism are caused
by "a germ in the blood The pain
is not the disease itself, but mere
iy a symptom natures warning to
you that you nave been attacked
The only Intelligent treatment
therefore. is through the blood
treatment directed toward enminat-
ing the disease germ from the
blood For years nearly all the
prescriptions used by the medical
profession were those containin :
iodide Of potash or mercurial sub
stances, but in nearly every case
these minerals are more injurious
To the system than the disease 1T
self
One reason why s, s, s. is so sue
cessful In the treatment cf
rheumatism and other blood dis
orders Is the fact that IT is q purely
vegetable remedy, being made from
roots and herbs gathered dlrec:
from the forests. It contains not a
particle of mineral substance, and
acts by driving disease germs from
va" tl1pC anu titdHS!HS II OF Hi
impurities. s S S has been on
the market Tor hfty years, and al.
most every druggist has sold 1t
ever since no has been In business
It is sold under an absolute guar
antee that II is purely vegetable.
Our medical department Is main
tanned for the beneht OF the at-
nictad, and II you viii write fully
a bout your case you will be given
complete advice as to the treat
ment neccsnary for your individ-
ual case. for which no charge Is
made. Address Swift Specific Co.
4o5 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

the syrups manufactured by Corn
Products are in urgent demand and
as they have been we'll advertised
the company is reaping a trem end
Gus profit. United States Food
Products is also in line to get big
earnings out of tho present sugar
situation.
American Sugar is another stock
that Is being accumulated and it
sold today at "A new high price for
the movement, Beet sugar Is also
very strong. Reaction in these
stocks was purely professional and
the original holdings remain undis-
turbed.
Tobacco stocks rs represented by
United Retail Stores were strong
again with the best kind of buying.
Republic which astonished Wall
street with wild advance last week
was UP again, this time TO a new high
record OF 125.
Money was as high as q per cent,
but fell to 4 la and closed at 5 per
cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
DETECTIVE SMITH
JOINS THE BEHED|CTS

Unlike the wedding of his brother
officer. Louis Eertuci, that of De-
tcctive Sergeant Gordon Smith re-
ally trarspjred as per schedule last
night Sergeant smith took rs his
bride Miss Hazel Shinault, of 21o2
East Main street The ceremony
was performed in The study of Rev
w. Thorhorn Clarke. with Mr., ann
Mrs. H. NJ. Lattimer the bride =
mother and step father, as Witnesses.
Whether Sergeant Smith contem-
plates tour could not he learned,
as he was extremely uncommunica-
tive prior to the marriage.
Now that they know be is really
and truly married, his brother Of
ficers will be quick with their hearty
congratulations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
W AFTER MAINS BURST
IN THE WEST END

Citizens of the West End suffered
temporary water famine yestcr-
day afternoon when the mains at
Stuart avenue and the Boulevard and
Broad stree burst. The rush of wa
ter raised the curbine a foot above
its level and thousands of spigots IN
all that section ceased To respond
Immediately The territory affected
reached all the way to Harrison
street and from Main TO Broad
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

the audience rotating continually be-
tween applause and laughter were:
we were about as well prepared
as the beloved paclfists could keep
us"
I'VE had an army about as large
as some police forces and about as
well trained.
There was one man in the United
states army. Or. Christie. who knew
about the use of the X-Ray. and he
had gotten out"
"Eaor after war was declared they
ralitI rae 10 WASHINGTON for con-
ference VAS about as uncomforta~
bio aa was tho other day when |
,,os .ail.d on to talk to a Sunday
school"
At IS conference eV''fs pooy
'a'kea ao""i !" ,l'e 's''.' a.
c"hnl.i' as IL NV q .. ,'ii' =
speaking out ''e' MANY
'ilEmt sup uS III '"e
ihFy smoke on ''l''''"s - 81 ~
ooo men pf, N''r !s,t ",N "'.
on ooo pea hoSl,' '''S' ~, -, .
were 10 pc f,uV, yea "',S '''"
comments OF 80'Voo men, ,,.4
i dldn get over. iheE ""u'u''
even VacFlhate me
hut haa the S''' '''i
knowing that not a boy over tAefe
Iacked Tor the use or lhe Ma
was a"fuIiS nara 70 Ee' ',S'.
10 the TACT fhat veterinary SupP'' res
pIten mao priority IN ShlPnnfHt9 10
r rance, bot lna' war an" ,'!oC
t"' reason man Hah 20 We a. .'S"
IN a ml!ltarE camp
Nolohet johnston Sa.o no great o'S-
DoFeIitH "ere mao" uurIh2 we wa
.,@tiNe TO the use Of inc \ AaP aiia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
PRESIDENT WILSON


CONTINUED from Page One)
with him They will proceed TO his
quarters He will not however. be
present al the tea.
This was another strenuous day
for the president because of the coal
strike and the general industrial sit
uation. He was busy during the
forenoon and later in the day consid-
ering a memorandum prepared by Dr
Harry A. Garfield former fuel ad-
rinistrator. which had to do with the
coal strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
MOTHERS CLUB TO
MEET TOMORROW

called meeting OF the Federated
Mothers club will be held in their
rooms Friday afternoon at 3:30.
fun attendance is urged. as impor-
tant business is to be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
S1,783.47 IS RAISED
FOR HOME SOCIETY

The sum Of sl.7s347 was announ
ccd yesterday by the Richmond Aux
iliary OF tho Chndren's Home Soc
iehy as The sum raised y the tag
day. Much qualification was ex-
PRESSED ~ this suhsta ntial assistance
by those Interested In the work.
Mrs. James A. Richardson pre-
sided at the meeting OF the auxiliary
AS Mx~ r, Carter Scott president,
vas III and unable to attend. Other
important business was transacted
aud n nominating committee ap-
pointed o report to the next confer
ence, which will be held In Novem-
ber. the nominees for office during
the coming year. The officers Will
be clectcd at that meeting.
Tho nominating committee is MS
follows; Mrs. L. p, Enslow. Mrs,
j. +. Porter, Mrs. Charles Bosher,
Mrs, r. w. Harreison. Miss Eva
Nichaels and Mrs. A. w. Maynard
The meeting was at the Y. W C. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
Looking for Harvey wef,f

Police aa.rs- sv@T t~f1fYpG ft,r lTary-eyy.
webb, fourteen vars Old, who IL
missing rom HIS homo at 10 Fast
Main stree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
WEEKLY TRANSPORTATION,

This step brought about increased
production, as shown by a table from
Mr. Hines weekly transportation N
hituminous coal from the mines
since the week ending September
10 when the amount carried was
1I.04s.0o0 tons. The ensuing week
}v reports are as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

and Illegal II is proceeding on
the assumption that 1t is pro-
tecting the public's interest Sole
ly and the action OF the presi-
dent tomorrow or Friday in re-
storing the old fuel administra-
ton prices on coal was cited as
an evidence OF the governments
regard 70 rthe public and its
desire to sec the public protect
ed in every possible way.
Director General of Railroads
Hines tonight made public state
ment showing that two weeks aEo,
evidently in anticipation Of the pres
ent situation. nc issued orders " which
took to the bituminous coal mines
all available empty cars.
This was done so there might be
NO DELAY in the transportation Of fuel
from the mines, and also that there
might be reserve supply always on
n nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

Strikers In n textile mill at Macon.
Ga. whipped two women non-union
workers. and stoned the house OF n
mill foreman's wife, but dispersed
after sho fred ak shots at them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

ing tho coal strike crisis Is as to!-
lows
GOVERNMENTS RIGHT,
.,, - ID.
'tSi' N''' ''' ''' Ne
government has the power In tA@
public interest under the law t.
deal with the protected strike OF the
-. =,
~ 't'.i,'N9 "a, rt,,h+
- ~ uP'i '',' - 3.,l,.,i :. =,
t'''' ~ '". 80 ,,,,,,
W o.i ~ .,,.i', ,,4l,ss ,rra Ill.-
NJ. - WE s,,5,.a 80, an5 ,vnl H.,
f..,t,httsh.I ,.itbn,It ia any yyav i'm
,,e,tr{,,e, ~. ,.ar..r,l ,ie.ht To strilt @
Ina tha f,anc,s,I rieht r. strike il
not a., ize,fo ia opy ssnse whatever
"a ~ nresan, sifuation This is
t-ua barst5ise the circumstances diff
f.rentlate mis- case from the case
Of any other strike that has ever
taken place in the country II does
not follow that every strike is law
ful merely because the right to
strike is recognized to exist Eve'y
case must stand upon it's own bot
tom and he governed by its own
facts. Therefore, when the prcS'-
dcn said in his statement ld.''
Saturday that 'such STRIKE IN
Surh uHs'ahreS IS hol "l!IS uI
JlSt thahIe hut uh'a"Iul Feitt '!''
~Ffs ftef o'14F 10 the eo''HiS''''A Al "'AN
pc nh1h6 Sl'ua'"h,
nc pose" S1,lN' W. W,
oefea III # "lsl'''lo' t't !" f"t Sst,,t
~" -" .;,,a tbo
IN" 60, 49, ,,,ar 80
P,'Ie ~ ~ "a, - e,,l, vas re
~ eub,acts al
-, ,,or,,li.r ,,,hlic i,rnnrtancc as
~ t,,i,if,, 81, t,a.ial statutory en-
sCt,3ent The fuet administration
u.as created 10 1ltuerytsa the sub
iact and matters of wages as wei
9e nrices WIRE considered and sane
toned 10y the fuel administrat
Ats'F ~ ,'S' r .,-,sli v ~.
"ti - - ,,nt torn.
~ y! - tt,',. snhicrr =,
- t{,,,a ,,,G,, tbe
.44.r,., nd md tha stat,lte
80 ,,bich the orders was made
sttu IN fuIl forcp
,r,D,,e ~ ,DxsSftr
A..
Nith TINS Slt""'I"i' sAlN' ~
convention OF nted Mi'te ~''
'rs AZ NieNei"H',' ~ ~
'l'hrd 70 ahl'o' 80, tha M.
va y ~ ,t...sf[lf,,,r n, al.
- ,r,t,,,,,ft,, a. CON
,;+b ~, Govern
~, MN tho roaJ oncrators a.
,,,ibla an November LIST unless salts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
To NAME DR. IRVING

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
EUROPE IN BRINK

Continued from Page oneo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

,s the coal strike crisis is as fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-21
HOT CHASE
BY POLICE
IS SUCCESS
Cleveland Express Held up
At Marks Plant by AL
dacious Negro.

Two negroes who gave their names
and addresses as Bess Cox and James
Boden OF 1926 State street. Chicago,
were arrested at the Marks plant in In
diana Haroor last night by Captain
George H. Ball Of the plant officers, aft
er an exciting chase.
The negroes were found robbing an
express car. part of the Cleveland ex-
press on the New. York Central lines.
which reaches the Marks plant at 1890
midnight Five snots were fred at them
by Government Officer Reed, but they
got away by dashing past the guard into
the Marks plant.
Captain Ball and his guard then
rounded up all of the men in the plant
and discovered the negroes. who again
broke away They climbed the high
guard fence around the plant. but we're
captured by the captain and lodged in
the Jail at Indiana Harbor.
In the Marks plant later was found
ten silk Dresses and FIVE coats. about
$500 worth of goods IN all. which the
negroes had taken from the express car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-21
THEY FELL ON
EACH OTHERS
NECKS, THEY DID
Hammond Boys, Separated
for a Year Meet at New
port News Yesterday.

Damon and Pythias in the person OF
Gardner Norhees and Jake Brusel OF
Hammond separated for a year after
they had left high school together to
enlist in the war fell on each others
necks in Newport News yesterday.
1t was great meeting. according
TO kilograms received by their rela-
tives last night. Gardner got in We'd
nesday night and Jake yesterday. both
on different boats. They had some
stories to tell each other
Pals in high school the two lads
marched away to war the same day.
voorhees,. however. went to Europe
first and was in the heavy artillery. a
wageoner In charge OF an outfit at the
windup. Brusel went aIi over the u,
S from here TO California before he
went overseas. Both boys were In
France. Rolg'um. Lu4emhnrE. AIsace
ara ~.E" "nRh's 10 sfs - hfar aFor
each other overseas. They even came
back to the L. :. on different trans
ports. but they hope to strike Ham
mond as they left ii together.