davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs
= = = = = = = = = =
creditable Advice.

Creditable Advice.
my son." said old man Reddit,
"Take this advice from me:
The less you use your credit
The better it will be-"
Cincinnati Enquirer
Another reason why it is a good
idea for man to put on clean
shirt and collar every week or two
is because it helps his morale.
ST Simp says he notices that the
longer he wears pair of shoes the
thinner the soles get.
But when the oil bug gets really
busy in a mans system, he isn't 60
ing to let a little thing like muddy
roads keep him away from the spot
where rumor, hints that a new well
has come in.
Uncle Hi says long experience as
a married man has proved to him
that it pays to humor Mas whims
unless she happens to want some
thing that costs real money.
And some fellows are so cranky
that they are just nacherly agin any
thing that the other fellow favors,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO
Giving Them Rope.

GIVING Ihem Rope,
While the Germans were marching
through a Belgian province, one of
them said sneeringly to farmer
sowing seed:
you may sow, but we shall reap"
"Well, perhaps you may" was the
reply; 81 am sowing hemp. Mon
Hreal Journal of Commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

Judging by the way they keep on
fighting in Berlin and elsewhere the
Huns weren't as tired of war as they
seemed to be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

For the benefit of certain typos
hibernating in the vicinity Of the viii
lage of Tulsa, we desire to state that
Commodore" Milton Tinney now
plays classical pieces ON the
guitar with the same facility that he
makes merry music on the limo. The
fellow who swiped his wealth recent
ly didn't appreciate art.
But no matter how fastidious
housekeeper a woman is she is sure
to apologize for the place being 50
terribly cluttered up when company
comes.
See the man with a pencil in his
hand poring over pages Of figures,
with a puzzled look ON his lace. No,
he isn't worried over paying his in
come tax but he'd give the price Of
small farm to find out how much he
owes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

And some fellows are so cranky
that they are just nacherly agin any
thing that the other fellow favors,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
SHALL ENGLISH
 CHURCH HAVE
 WOMEN PRIESTS
Excitement Attends Debate of question by Priest and
 Woman.

London, June 26.--(Correspondence of the Associated Press) Excitement attended a debate in public meeting held the other day in Church House Westminster, the headquarters of the Church of England, over the question whether women should be admitted to the priesthood. The principal de- baters were Miss Maude Royden, a leader of the movement here for wom en clergy, and the Rev. A. G. Magee, a staunch opponent of the scheme. Clergyman joined with laymen and women in hissing, hooting and cheer ing, according to the side they took.
 "To admit women to the priesthood" the Rev. Mcgee declared, would be revolution, and not an evolution. They cannot have revolution of that character until the whole church has set its seal upon it and God has ap- proved it."
 Kissing and cries of shame" greet ed his discussion of the moral relation ships likely to rise between men and women of the church if the latter were admitted. "You cannot get away from the sex question:" he said. "We are made as we are, and that fact re- mains."
 Amid the applause of his friends, he said that he believed that the grant, make her false to her master and false ing of the priesthood to women" would to her sex"
 Women Desire Women Priests Women" argued Miss Royden, "de- sire women as phiests and their ad- mission to the priesthood would make ! it much easier for women to get help from the church."
 After quoting the New Testament to show that the commission of priest hood was given to men and women alike in the Upper room" at Jerusa- lem, she continued.
 "The head of the church of England has not always been man. Queen Elizabeth, Queen Victoria, and Queen Anne were all supreme heads of the church."
 "No, mol" shouted many voices.
 "1 am sorry if you don't like it, Miss Royden told the protesting ele- ment, "but it is so.'
 She went on the affirm that the i fundamental differences between men and women were not bar to wom- ems entry into the priesthood "The women," she concluded, "desire to con- form more nearly to the ideal laid down by Christ He laid down noth- ing and suggested nothing that divid. ed men and women in the vocation of priesthood" No vote was taken on the subect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

London, June 16, Correspondence of the Associated Press )-The Peace Hat" is new kind of headgear about to be offered to London men. Mys- tery veils it's shape and material and matters thus far have managed to keep the secret strictly guarded, but they have hinted enough about revo- lution in mems head covering to stir up quite lot of curiosity.
 "Men are tired of the old-time bowl CTS (derbys), toppers, straws and Hombargs," said one haberdashes, "and they want something new-the need is urgent for new. hat-the Peace Hat.'
 A London milliner said she favored the innovation.
 "It's quite .time," said she. "Men's hats at present are quite the dullest things in life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
LAUNCH MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND TO
 ABOLISH SCRIPT
Influential Support Given Plan to Teach Print-Writing
 Exclusively.

London, June IT. Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-To abolish script-writing and replace it by print writing is the purpose of an lnflu- entually supported movement begun in this country.
 Advocates of the change contend that the present system fails to stand the test of commercial life in Eng land and causes a great loss of time and labor.
 The characters used in the proposed system are the ordinary printed let ters, known as Roman block letters, with the exception of the "a" and "g'' which are sinplified into their script forms. The print characters were employed by monks long before script writing came into fashion and can stll be seen in ancient manuscripts from which, in fact, they were first copiec by the printer.
 Advocates of printing writing claim it possesses many advantages over the ordinary handwriting, especially to the teacher, that the same charac ters being employed both for writing and reading, the child learns mucf more quickly, and it is further assert ed that his spelling and education as whole are correspondingly benefited Many British educational authori ties favor print-writing and 1t l: taught Tn numerous BBritish schools No time is wasted in the new system on innumerable joinings. Superflu ous loops and flourishes are abolish ed.
 One big London firm has adopted the system and other concerns art said to be considering it's use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
PAGE FOUR
TENNIS ROBs OF BEAUTY

London, July 12.-Tennis tourna- ments rob a pretty girl of her good looks, in the opinion of close observ- CTS of the game here.
 "I have known pretty girls, who after season of two of tournaments, have becomed so completely changed in appearance and manners that old friends have failed to recognize them,' y said a well-known player. "Their faces become hard and lined. Their youthful bloom entirely disappears, and they lose much of their faminine charm. l have told my own daughter that she can play in no more than two tournaments a season. That means she cannot hope to become first-class, but 1 would prefer that she should remain an attractive woman."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
FRETS
 OVER REPORT HE
 MUST FACE JURY
Displavs Marked Irritation Aft CT Reading Clause of Peace
 Treaty.

Amerongen, tune 15, Correspond ence of the Associated Press).-The former German emperor displayed marked irritation after reading the clause of the Peace Treaty in which the Allies announced their intention of putting him on trial on charges of violating the morality and the snr,c- tity of treaties. For several hours after he had read the clause. no one in the castle had the courage to ap- proach him. He sat in chair before the main entrance to the castle entire
 ly alone and apparently in deep thought, while the former German August Victoria, and the members of his suite walked in the grounds ce>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
casionally glancing in Iii.

casionally glancing in Iii.
 Next day he seemed 1s :. state of nervous agitation !, quently ceased his sawira le away, leaving those whae h'e' a a' ing him to continue tha Se| Later, however, he resunsi sa creased energy, so much h'sa sa of his assistants was fora,j s0 to his bed for some davs ul's g recover from a chill cansb. mel 'a spring at the other end 14t q, '
 Subsequently the dull VI |. castle resumed it's ordin,nlIl III and since the first displars , ance, Count Hohenzollernn' | few signs of being much .. the conditions of the peaoaal al
 The former emperor hss hss 4,O00th log, and it is assert, intends to bring the nnms 10000. The logs which n" ''' large heap, are placed in S N; in preparation for use as '; [ castle next winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
LAPS SHOOT 300 BOIs,

Tokio, July PA djsn,s Harbin states that 300 Boj,S. ti, been captured near Irkuts and shot to death. It is that there are about 400 B west of Irkustsk in the din, Krasnoyarsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
EDITORS ARE THRIFTY

Arkansas stands ready to challenge the world for thrifty editors. 1t IS boasted that larger percentage of Arkansas editors are collectors of w. s. s. than those of any other state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
LAPS GO T OSIBERIA

Tokio, July 12.--To study conditions in Siberia, a group of eight parlia- members are leaving for this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Sundays issue of The Graphic will as usual, carry news and views O1 interest to women, men and children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Patronizc Graphic advertisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Read The Graphic regularly, and keep we'll informed.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Coal Dust Lodged
In Miners Lungs
Mr.. Bum tells how his cough
was conquered and health
restored

n contracted a bad cough in
November, 1915. I was working
in . coal mine and the doctors
said the coal dust had settled in
my lungs I kept getting worse,
couldn't lie down on my right
side, coughed SO ] couldn't sleep
and had constant pain in my
right lung and under my shoulder
blades. ] coughed so hard the
blood would squirt out of my
nose. soon lost 80 pounds.
Finally the doctors had me
change climate and ] went to the
Cumberland Mountains and lived
out doors. but didn't improve.
Then ] came hack home and
started on MiIks. Emulsion.
Thank God did. as it. did me a
lot of good right from the start.
Iooserin9 up the coal dust that
had filled nay right lung. In a
few weeks my lungs were free
from coal dust. could sleep at
night like a babv. had an excel
lent appetite and my cough left
me entirely. ] gained back 80
pounds in weight and went hack
to work in the mines completely
restored to health. ] am work.
ing every dav and feel as GOOD
As ! ever did in my Iife~-G. H..
Runn, 9TH Ave. & No. 18th St.,
Terre Haufe, Ind.
Thousands of victims IF dust.
filled air in mines and factories
develop the same trouble that
Mr.. Bum had. Milks Emulsion
costs nothing TO t'v. SO why not
at least try II? 1t is certain t.
he q help. and it may dn IS much
fo- YOU s~ it did for Mr.. Bum.
Mitks Emulsion is a pleasant.
nutritive fo"d and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy.
natural bowel acti"n. do;uy awav
with all need of pills and phvs;cs.
1t promotes appetite and quick
" puts the digestive organs in
shan. to assirljiate food. As a
builder of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown. nervous
people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases nf
tuberculosis of the lunos. Chronic
stomach trouhl- and oonstip.-
tinn are promptly relieved-usu-
ally in one dsv. 1t works like
magic on coughs and colds.
This is the only SOLID emulsion
msde. and SO paIatahie that it is
eaten with a spoon like ;c. cream
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe vonr
ease. YOU are urged to trv Miiks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with YOU.
use il according to directions,
and IL not satisfied with the re-
suits your noner will be
promptly refunded. Price 60c and
sI.2o per hottie. People's Drug
Stores and all frst-class drug
! ci<ts.
The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
W hat Science Did.

Yes, science was given three tasks
It was firmly believed that our COM
mittee would evolve the necessary
miracle. We had evolved two i'm
possibilities in addition to numerous
technical discoveries and perfections
since 1914. Chief among the latter
was the perfection of the wireless.
At the end of 1916 l began to see
that all our advances and discoveries
would be futile unless Germany got
food somehow
Did the kaiser make reply to your
secret document admitting failure
and forecasting defeat?' I asked.
DR.. NernSt refused 10 answer the
question and refused likewise to go
farther into the details of his war
discoveries. 1t was evident that he
had suddenly recalled that ] was.an
American, for, changing the entire
subject of the interview as we'll as
his cordial manner he suddenly an
nounced:
Il am unable to talk to American
scientists. The American Chemical
Society expelled Prof. Fischer and
myself six months before the end of
the war. We were honorary mem
bers of the society Scientific Am
erican men like Pref Milliken
and dozens of others were our pupils
and studied in my laboratories. ] am
an honorary member of the French
Chemical Society. They did not ex-
pei me. The English society only
suspended our relations, but the
American society expelled me on the
ground that I was working to help
my country as the members of the
same society are doing to help
theirs"
The memory of this grievance sealed
Prof. Nernst's lips Rising TO his
feet and shaking his head nervous
ly the little man who had inform ID
the kaiser in 1917 that he could do
nothing for him and that the war
was lost indicated that the audience
was over.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
COL. ANSELL'S ANSWER
NOT TO BE PUBLISHED
Secretary Baker Returns Letter and
Says It's Publication Would
Not Be Helpful

Secretary Baker has announced that
Lieut. Col. ,Anselrs reply to the state
ments by Mai. Gen. Crowder, Judge
advocate general. on the subject of
military Justice, will not be made
public by the War Department. He
said he had returned the letter to Col
Ansell with the suggestions that it's
publication would not be helpful. and
that II the officer had any suggestion
or recommendation as to changes in
the court-martfai system he could
nike it either to his superior officers
or to the Secretary of War.
Col AnselFs friends asserted it was
improbable that he would take any
steps toward making public the reply
himself. as such action would be con-
strued as insubordination and would
render the officer liable to court-mar-
tial proceedings on that charge. but
the proceedings would not necessarily
involve either the controversy over
the legal system in the Army or the
personal relations between Col. Ansell
and Gen. Crowder.
Evening star., 1919-03-29

For Colds and Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINISE Tablets.
Look for r. ". GROVES signature on box. SOC
Evening star., 1919-03-29
HUN SHELL SCATTERED
CAKES IN ARMY MEAL
Capt. Mckinley, Back From France.
Shared in Daring Work of
Balloon Service.

Bearing two group citations for dis
tinguished service. Capt. Ashley G.
Mckinley of the 18th Balloon Com
pany has arrived here from France
for duty in the bureau of aircraft pro-
duction. Capt. Mckinleys company
was in the thick of the fighting in
both the St MihieI and Argonne drives
and the men had many narrow es-
capes from death.
None Seriously Hurt.
OF the many experiences through
which he passed, there is one which is
recalled with sadness. He and his
men were seated around a mess table
near an open field for breakfast one
morning in the Argonne section. They
were all in the best of spirits. for
they we're about to devour the first
stack of wheat cakes they had seen in
weeks. Their knives and forks were
cakes when German shell struck ten
feet from the table. Not man was
seriously hurt-but the appetizing
cakes were scattered to the winds.
One of the citations which Capt
Mckinley and his men carry was
awarded them for sticking to their
balloon throughout fierce attack,
during which enemy shells were
bursting all around them The other
citation was for frst-aid work at a
field hospital.
Balloon Broke From Moorings.
Capt Mckinley said that on the
first day of the st. Mihiel drive an
American observation balloon
George Hinman, broke from its
land" and dropped behind the German
lines. The two lieutenants have re-
| turned to their organizations since
the signing of the armistice, accord
ing to Capt Mckinley.
The balloon, said Capt. Mckinley,
| is far superior to the airplane for
locating and getting a gauge on
enemy targets. 1t is in telephone
communication with the artillery
and can flash the location of a tar
get to the gunners much more
| quickly and with greater accuracy
| than an airplape observer.
| Capt. Mckinley is from st. Louis.
Mo- He was with the troops on the
Mexican border. He entered the
| balloon service in July, 1917. as a
lieutenant. and was promoted to
| captain when he reached France in
June. 1918.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Rural Delivery

In winter, when the tempests
rage, l sit in my upholstered
cage, before a CHEEKY blaze. and
think about the postrnen bold.
who, in the blizzard raw and
cold, undaunted go their ways.
see them as from town they
go, to journey thirty miles or SO,
DER beastly country roads, and
wish ] had ]. Miltons Tyre, that
| might sing, With proper fire,
some eGlogis.ie odes. When
wlntry tempest rips and tears,
we snuggle down in oozy chairs,
and read detective tales; but on
his route the postman goes, and
faces every wind that blows and
all the tinhorn gales. Through
every kind of misht storm. while
others bask in houses warm. the
postman has to chase: the sleet
is made of frozen rain, and
where 1t hits 1t leaves a palm
all day it swats his face. The
snow lands on him By the peck,
the rain is running down his
neck, Dame Natures maudlin
tears; still he drives through
mud and sleet; his shoes are full
OF frozen feet. and slush is in
his cars. He earns a hundred
bones a day; alas, alas, his
meager pay deserves the ooun-
trv's scorn; his children cry in
vain for pie, for he has just
enough to buy his pony hay and
corn. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Special Dinner Dance

al the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday,
March 20, pm. Reserve tables now.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Only Small Circle of Friends.


Nevertheless. for certain people he
had a warm heart. as, for example.
for his family and also for his
friends. as long as they were not
forced to cause him any unpleasant
moments. His letters. often sound
ing SO hearty, were not insincere; at
such moments he really felt as he
wrote, but no one could ever depend
upon the constanCy of his feelings.
AS archduhe he practically did not
grant audiences to any one. and it
was almost impossible for the gen
eral public to approach him. His cir
Gle consisted of a few aristocrats
like Karl Schwartzenberg. Ernst
Taroucca, Ernst Hartemherg, Helm
rich Clam and myself. With Clam
and myself he was on such a special
footing Of political intimacy that he
ordered to have sent to us all the i'm
ortant news and reports and even
copies of the letters Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. We both also had
the privilege to write to him directly
whenever We thought it correct in
reference to either political or other
matters. and these letters he an
swered in friendly manner. even II
the contents were unpleasant There
was long period during which l
was in uninterrupted communication
with him and ] always wrote him my
opinions openly and plainly.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Twenty Elected to Iowa Society.

Twenty new members were elected
to the Iowa Society last night at a
meeting in the Chamber Of Cornmerce
rooms. s11 18th street northwest They
are: Elsie Untiedt. +. B. Bolton. Mrs.
F. h. Bolton. May Born. Grace Jones,
Clara Christianson. Alice kelsn,
Charles r. Chase, Jessie G. Nawter. f.
F.; Peterson. Mrs. i. A. Coleman, Maj.
E. A. Coleman. Helen f. .Iamison, Lii
lie G. Lutman, James A. Dunn F. Earl
Parsons, Kate Lanaham, Dorothea
Phelps, Agnes Naylor. Zola Graham
and Alice koonts. A musical program
and danciAG followed.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Accomplished Part of Work.

From the beginning of the war We
worked for three things" said Prof.
Nernst. Two of these things We ac-
omplished-fnding substitutes for
gycerin and saltpeter and finding
substitutes for animal fodder. The
committee of superman scientists
serving under Hindenburg discovered
way to make saltpeter out of air
and ammonia and discovered how to
make glycerin out of plain sugar
But You know the committee failed to
make the great discovery of a sub
stitute for food"
Prof. Nernst sighed and continued:
w hen January witnessed the failure
of all our experiments to invent eX-
tracts and substitutes the committee
knew that no victory was possible.
1T was the hunger bacilli that lost the
war for u.s.
Did German science think until
that date that it would find a food
substituted" / asked
Evening star., 1919-03-29
HUN HELD WORLDS
FATE IN HIS HANDS
Correspondent Says German
Scientist Told Kaiser in
1917 War Was Lost.
NO FOOD SUBSTITUTE
ny BEN HECET.
Special Wireless to The Evening Star
md the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1910.

BERLIN. Germany. March c5.-Ber-
lin is full of supermen who almost
won the war" There is the chief of
staff, who would have attacked on
the left bank instead of the right
bank at Nerdun and won the war.
There is the inevitable close friend
of the kaiser. who spends the day in
forming his friends in the lobby of
the Adlon Hotel OF diplomatic doves
that might have been.
Today. however, I spoke to a ner-
vous little man who held the worlds
fate in his hands until January. 1917
and then lost In January, 1917,
this particular little superman and
two other colleagues composed Sc
Cret document and sent it to the
kaiser. 1t contained the depressing
information that Germany was un-
able To win the war aud that every
day the war continued the catas
tIophe in store for the vaterland
would be agGravated
Two of the men who signed The
document were Walter Nernst and
Emil Fischer. supermen of German
science,
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Movie Fiend.

Eoman-You won't spend this dime
for liquor, will you?
Mendicdnt-Hardly, mum. and I'll
tag YOU right into dis movie show
and sit right beside you to prove it.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Breaks With the Emperor.

It is understood that I cannot give
out the far more interesting parts of
this correspondence, as it consisted Of
letters and excerpts in which the
archduke wrote about his imperial
uncle and. further. the letters which
the archduke wrote to the emperor.
The content of the letters was only
political. No others came before my
eyes and, always in spite Of all op-
position and criticism. they were writ
, ten in a noble if sharp tone. For the
emperor these oppositions of the sue
cessor to the throne were always very
unpleasant and in 1908 there came up
a striking coolness between the en-
peror and the archduke. which exclud-
ed further verbal communication.
In such conflicts the right was en-
tireIy on the side of the srchduke En-
tirely excluded tfrom state affairs) he
was forced to stand idle to one side
and watch growing mara SINUS,
w hich was destroying the empire. The
more than eighty-year-oId emperor
was incapable of any resistance and
ali the prayers and suggestions of the
archduke for more energetic action
were without result,