davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
PRELIMS CHOW FINAL BOUTS
OF COUNTY cAGERS, WILL
BE CLASSY BATTLES
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ven, Erwin Mullican, Lawrence Coyle,
Claude Hogue, Bryan Tidwell. Char
ley Barry and Logan Baker.
Amber boys: Irwin Citizens, Will
Citizens, Frank Henley, Frank Fuller,
Earl Citizens, Virgil Wright and AL
len Thomas.
Verden boys: Robert Vineyard, Al
den Lamb, Carl Rausbarger, Paul
Hanson, Adam Sawkey, Delbert Will
son and Randolph Asborn.
Pocasset boys: John Moore,
George McKown, Dwight Station,
Earl Station, Robert Osborn, Lloyd
Garrett, and Raymond Meeks.
Ninnekah boys: Buell. Steelamn,
Loren Nell, Morris Madison, Garland
Mcclellan, Buford Hodge, Pruitt
Steelman and Rufus Hart
Chickasha Junior high school: Vir-
ginia Thompson, Frances Terrell
Frances Talla. Ethel Bell Mabel
Cook, Gussie Mclaughlin, Dorothy
Patrick and Georgia Butler.
Verden girls: Sadie Lamb, Jewell
Glass, Grace Vineyard, Dora Shaw
ley Bessie Lamb, Lucille Arnett,
Ethel Dahms and Mary Franklin
Rush Springs girls: Opal Wallace,
Beatrice Glover, Georgia Randolph,
Mildred Glover, Ruby Henden, Velma
Harrison, Sadie Long and Beulah
Hogue.
Amber girls: Jewell Whitaker, Ce-
Gle Campbell, Norma Standley, Col
,da Bryan, Grace Citizens, Themby
Henley, Mabel Philips, Bessie Fiske
and Minnie Walker
Amber boys (class B)-Allon Thom-
as, Frank Ivie, Virgil Wright, Arthur
Webb, Fred st7ndley, Clarence Nc
ElRoy and Jay Citizens.
Rush Springs boys Cclass b: Jabe
Tidwell. Charlie Barry, Ervis Lester,
Logan Baker Floyd Allison, Ira Jack
son and Lucius Long
Bradley boys (class b. Robert
Richardson, Perry Marshall Dave
Roberts, Adam Brown, Lee Miller,
Russell Davidson and Wishe Spencer.
Verden boys (class B): Lawrence
Smith, Willis Sawyer, Roddy Ellis,
Howard Reid, Eldridge Smith, Roy
Hanson and Glenn Peters
Pocasset girls: Helen Childs, Lii
liam Roberts, Cleo Curtis, Laura Hill,
Bernice Clarke, Viola Stephens, and
Besse Wynne.
Tuttle girls Ruth Lowry, Flora
Simmons, Ora Mae Archer, Lula Mae
Strong, Eetta Craig, Alire stephens,
Eva Simmons and Cathleen Wort
man.
Ninnekah boys (class b: Olin
Thomas, Deward Leutz, Charley
Hughes, Floyd Steelman, Pruitt Steel
man, Jack Roe and Everett Cabler.
Chickasha Junior high school boys:
Russell Harrington, Robert Green,
Oswold Jones, Leonard Mason, For
rest eMans, Raymond Winans, Har-
ris Huntley. t,~
Beryl Burchfield, member of Ben
ME Owens Sooner basket ball team,
winners of the state championship,
refereed the games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

Everybody come! Senior High,
March Z, 1919, "The New COED"
given by pupils of junior class, di-
rected by Mr. A. B. Morgan Prices,
adu IS 25c, G.! rem 15c. 2S-7t
Phone SAB, Cox and Son, for coal.
Lump coal delivered, $500; nut coal
delivered, $500. 3-5-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
an a Nan dn n as Nm sm M Mem sm an Ms

TAKE HERBINE for indigestion.
1t relieves the pain in a few min
utes and forces the fermented mat
ter which causes the misery into
the bowels where it is expelled. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.-Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

Harold Lloyd, that funny fellow, at
Kozy today. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
DerSOna!
4 Mention

y
Pearl White in Lightning Raiders.
Kozy today. 1t
DR.. ]. w Padburg of Carnegie, was
a business visitor in the city today
Horace Goldin, the worlds great
est illusionist, at the Sugg tonight.
DR.. w, H, Van of Minco, was a pro-
fessional visitor in the city today
Just received car of Anderson
best lump coal. Phone us your or
ders. Chickasha Milling Co. 1t
Mrs. Julia Orrell is recovering from
an operation performed this morning
in the Chickasha hospital.
See Horace Goldin, the Master
Mind Of Modern Magic, at the Sugg
tonight. IL
Miss Florence Roberts has returned
from short visit with friends in
Terrell, Tex.
Funny? Well he's a scream-Har-
old Lloyd, Kozy today. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith, of
fement, were visitors in the city to.
day.
Just received a car of Anderson
best lump coal. Phone us your or
ders. Chickasha Milling Co. 1t
VIM. Reinheimer has returned from
Chicago, where he purchased goods
tor' the Hub Clothing company
William S. Hart in Breed of Men,
a fixe part Aircraft picture Sugg
tonight 1t
Mrs. ]. w. Tilley and Mrs. F. R.
Num- of Dibble were shopping in the
city today.
Just received a car Of Anderson
best lump coal. Phone us. your or
ders, chickasha MILLING Milling 90; 1t
j. w Haltom of FIT Worth, spent
the weekend in Chickasha visiting
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. OwsIey.
Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran comedy,
Kozy today. 1t
~
Mrs Ida Dikeman left this morning
for Watonga, in response to a call
that her mother, Mrs S. NJ Butler,
was seriously ill.,
Just received car of Anderson
best lump coal. Phone us your or
ders. Chickasha Milling Co. 1t
Mrs. L. D. Barksdale, of Rush
Springs, is visiting Miss Addie Hen
ny, nurse with the. Chickasha hos
pital.
Lame Brains and Lunatics," a
funny Vitagraph comedy. |
Sugg tonight 1t
Cr. r. P. Tye, former resident Of
has returned to his home
in Burleson, Tex, after short busi- :,
ness visit here.
Just received car of Anderson
best lump coal Phone us your or
ders. Chickasha Milling Co. 1t
Laws and OutlaWS-a FUNNY come
dy with Rock and Montgomery. Sugg
tonight. 1t
e. o. Sewell, formerly connected
with Prownson's drug store here, left
for Okmulgee where he
will enter the automobile business.
Just received a car of Anderson
best lump coal Phone us your or
ders. Chickasha Milling Co. 1t
Lucille Lauchman returned to her
home in Arkansas City, Kan, yester-
day, after a short visit with Miss
Bessie Smith.
Can you imagine lady passing
through a plate glass half an inch
thick? See Horace Goldin perform
this seeming miracle. Sugg tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

Latest styles in tailoring can be
seen at the Chickasha Cleaning
Works, phone sos. 5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
LGnghdni-High
Clothes

are specially designed for you
younger men and are built on
the principle that you want your
clothes right delivered right
and looking right always-that
you want them to help you rep
resent the standard of excellence
that you have set for yourself.
Suits with all the latest style
touches; cleverly pocketed, and
scanned waist effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

is increasing their value to your
self. Putting on your clothes
right, adds to their effectiveness
and to your attractiveness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

Just received car of Anderson
best lump coal. Phone MS your or
ders. Chickasha Milling Co. 1t
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Though Patience
Be A Tired Mare Yet
She Will Plod'

Sometimes it is easier to bear
patiently a greatly deal of trouble
or bodily suffering than it is to
present a calm exterior when some
bothersome little thing tries our
equanimity. We make more
earnest effort to bear big thing,
and the knowledge that our friends
are sympathetic and anxious to be
of service to us buoys us up and
helps us greatly. Our smaller bat
ties are fought with no help from
our friends. They are hardly
worth mentioning or recording,
yet it is these little troublesome
things that make up a great part
of our lives. In learning to con-
quer them, and in meeting hard
ships without complaint, we learn
our best lessons in patience.
Though patience be tired mare,
yet she will plod," and our every
day lives convince us of the truth
of that saying.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
DELAWARE
HOSPITAL OFFERS FINE
TRAINING COURSE
Has Increased Stipend fol
Nurses and Raised En-
trance Requirements

Delaware Hospital this year
will offer a better course Of train
ing for nurses than at any prev
ious time in its history. Miss
Caroline E. Sparrow has just ac-
cepted the position of Directress
of nurses at the hospital.
Miss Sparrow has had excep-
tional experience. She is grad
uate of Johns Hopkins Hospital
Training School and for a year
following her training was head
nurse at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore. Subsequently
she was Superintendent of two
hospitals and Directress at third.
During the war she was Superin-
tendent of the Red Cross Hospital
in Rome, Italy. Upon the signing
of the Armistice she returned to
America to complete a two years
course in hospital administration
at Teachers College, Columbia
University and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with all of the most
modern methods of training
nurses.
AS assistant to Miss Sparrow
and lnsturctress of Nurses. Miss
Harriet Holden will continue to
have charge of the theoretical
work. Miss Holden's work during
the past year at the Delaware Hos
pital has been extremely success
full. In connection with the theore-
tical work a series of lectures by
members of the Medical Staff of
the Hospital is being arranged
similar to the series which has
just been completed.
Not only will the quality of the
nursing education at the Delaware
Hospital be improved but the
stipend to the student nurses hos
been increased. There are com.
paratively few hospitals which Of
fer a stipend as large as the Della
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Siluer Stripes Among the
Gold
By James Montague in
the New York World

whHe We are speaking of
heroes
And ace're doing 1t every dag,
As oar fighting men march home
again,
And the bands and bugles play,
Let as speak of the fameless heroes,
The heroes that missed their
chance
To risk their ALTO fight or fall
On the SheN-srept fields Of
France.
Eager and Keen and ready.
when the call for men rang
clear.
Kn0wing the price, and the
sacrifice,
They quickly anSwered ;"Here!"
Eager and Keen and ready
For dedth or for dedthleSS fame.
Their he0ry fate was to acait-and
wait.
For the order that never came.
Bat grim and game to the finish,
Loydl dnd Stdnch and true,
Their hopes denied. they tlWRcd
aside
To the tasks that they f0und
to do.
They trained new fighting uqits.
They sent oar ratiOns and gunS
And 'twaS By their aid that our
armies made
An end of the Eaiscr'S Hams.
SO, whHe are are speaking of heroes
And wc're dong 1t erery day,
As Our fighting men march home
again
And the bands and the bugles
play,
While loud are sound the praises
Of the men arh0 licked the foe
Let's gice a cheer, right nor ana
here,
For the feIlowS whO cOuldn't g0
Newark post., 1919-07-16

the dairyman can expect to get
maximum milk yields from scrub
cows. The best time to select seed
potatoes, according to the special
lists, is in the fall when the crop
is being harvested. Then the yield
of the individual plant and the
quality of the tubers can be con-
sidered.
Good seed is pure in respect
to the variety; is produced by
healthy, vigorous, heavy-yielding
plants grown under favorable
climatic conditions; is somewhat
immature; reasonably uniform in
size and shape; firm and sound.
The first sprouts should begin to
develop at planting time.
Newark post., 1919-07-16

to farm. AS a job nears compile
tion, the first men through, know
ing their assignments in the next
place, may go there Immediately
and have the grain ready to thrash
by the time the outfit arrives and
is set up. No time is lost either
in contracting for an outfit or in
securing a thrashing crew. Ger
tain men may be used to best ad-
vantage by assigning them to one
kind of work for the season. I'm
less the weather man prevents
thrashing continues until all the
jobs are completed in the circle,
and thus little extra work is re-
quired in shifting wagon boxes or
hay leaders. Usually the thrash
ing season is greatly shortened
and this favors the timely compile
tion of the subsequent fall work,
such as plowing, seeding, distrib-
uting manure, and so on. The
thrashing ring reduces the work
of the housewife, as there are less
men to feed during the harvest
season.
Practically all the thrashing
rings perform some outside work
as accommodate at the custom
ary rates, or to enlarge the ring
in order to secure all the necessary
help.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Thrashing Rings

When a farmer plans to thrash
from the field, engages a custom
thrashing crew to do the work on
a certain day and the outfit does
not appear until three weeks after
the specified time, is it any wonder
that the countryman makes a few
pointed remarks concerning GUS
tom thrashermen in general and
this one in particular?
Unreliability of custom thrash
ers, labor complications which
often arise when two outfits reach
a neighborhood the same day, the
expense of custom thrashing, the
careless and extravagant work of
some hired machines, and similar
factors have caused grain growers
in the Corn Belt to organize CO.
operative thrashing rings for the
purchase, maintenance, and effici-
ent operation of thrashing machin-
cry.
SEdlleT OHItS l. q .pIeu
During the last two or three
years the number of thrashing out
fits sold to farm organizations has
greatly increased, and the tend
ency at present is toward the for
nation Of smaller cooperative
units and the purchase of small
outfits. This comes from the neces-
sity for more economical use of
labor and the advent of the farm
tractor, the power of which can
be we'll utilized to run a small
thrasher, which, complete with a
wind stacker, self-feeder, and
weighter, costs about 81 200. Most
of the farmers clubs are small, so
that all members may get their
thrashing finished in about Is
days. All thrashing is completed
in seasonable time, so that the
grain may be saved to best advant-
age.
Advantages of Rings
There are two general methods
Of ring cooperation, the most com
mon involving the hiring of q
thrashing outfit, the other its
purchase.
Thrashing rings are beneficial
inamuch as the thrashing calen-
dar in a neighborhood may be SC
arranged that the work can be
carried out with the least possible
loss of time in moving from farm
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Congressional Record An
Interesting Human Document

An epitome of mankind's vir-
tues, occupations, aspirations and
deeds is found in Congress. With
in the pages of the Congressional
Directory-that of sixty-sixth Con-
gress, which was issued last week
Senators and representatives Of
ficially record their own biog-
raphies.
Most of the lawmakers are law
yers, but among the membership
are an iron molder, banker, stock
raiser, tree surgeon, physician,
cheese manufacturer, glass blower,
baggage master and "a business
man a political accident"
Although autobiographies deal
with the authors past, a surpris-
ing feature was that many men,
bers did not have more to say
about their ancestry. Several,
however, trace their lineage back
to members Of the continental con-
gress, and one announced he is a
"direct descendant of the father
of Hannah DUSTIN" of colonial
and Indian fame. Another MEM
Der said he is ''best known as a
platform orator"
Other members with an eye to
thrift did not fail to advertise. One
said his firm originated we'll
known cloth, another that he
brought the first automobiles in
this country from Europe, and an
other that he is president of a
press clipping bureau. One recites
his collegiate achievements and
admits getting into Congress after
his characteristic determination
carried him through an untiring
campaign in popular automobile
One member 'iwas raised on a
dairy farm" another lives con a
gravel road" and another entered
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Select Seed Potatoes
At Harvest Time

The custom of using as seed
potatoes left from the previous
seasons crop, after having dispos-
ed Of the best, must be discontinue
ed if the present quality and yield
of the crop is to be materially i'm
proved, say specialists of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The grower can not ex-
pect to get maximum yields from
inferior seed stock any more than
Newark post., 1919-07-16

wore Hospital Training School. In
addition to the stipend the Della
ware Hospital supplies the nurses
with the text books used in the
course which is considerable
item.
The hospital is also raising the
entrance requirements to two
years of high school education.
One very important feature in
the training of nurses at the Della
ware Hospital is the thorough
physical examination of all nurses
twice yearly. The hospital in re-
Gently establishing these examina-
tions is following the practice in
some of the most progressive in
dustrial concerns, which believe
that by thoroughly and constantly
safeguarding and watching the
health of their employees that not
only the employee is benefited to
a very great extent, but also the
concern. The Board of Managers
of the Delaware Hospital feel that
by raising the health standards Of
their nurses but detecting tenden-
cies toward i'll health before thev
develop into serious conditions,
that the work of the training
school and services rendered to the
patients will be improved in con-
siderable measure.
All young women interested in
the Delaware Hospital Training
School are required to communi-
cate directly with Miss Harriet
Holden, Acting Directress of
Nurses.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Use Less Fire And Less Ice

Entirely too many farm homes
are not acquainted with the bene-
fits of the fireless cooker and the
iceless refrigerator. Both of these
conveniences may be made at home
with little expense. Foods pre-
pared in the freless cooker are as
good as those prepared on the
stove, and the use of this con-
venience will save many hours IN
the hot kitchen. The iceless re-
frigerator will keep milk, butter,
eggs, and vegetables much longer
than in an ordinary temperature.
Get in touch with your home
demonstration agent and learn
how these useful conveniences
may be made at home.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
One Thought At A Time

Distracted thought and divided
effort accomplish little. When you
have work to do, do nothing else.
Do not let your eyes stray or your
thoughts wander. Work as if there
were nothing in the world of any
consequence but the single thing
which is engaging your attention.
Concentration explains many a
success, and lack of it is back of
many a failure.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Vacation Clothes

For the go-aWays or stay-at-
homes. Everything to Wear
for Men and Boys, Young
Men and Little Boys.
Newark post., 1919-07-16

public schools at an early age"
The shortest biography is that
of Representative James O'Connor
of Louisiana. He merely announc-
ed his name. Others take a half
page or more to unDurden them
selves, as each was permitted to
write what he pleased.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
STATE GAME LAWS
TO BE ENFORCED
Violations Will Be Prosecuted
Saws State Warden

Oung rabbits are very, plentl-
full in the outlying districts due
in measure perhaps to an exceed
ingly mild winter. Many dogs are
roaming the fields, killing young
rabbits, squirrels and other game.
In order to preserve the game
supply, j. Hall Anderson, Chief
Game and Fish Warden of this
state, gives such advice to the peo-
pie of the state as will enable
them to avoid prosecution for vio-
lation of existing laws, a step
which recent depredations have
made necessary.
Dogs Must Not Run AT Large
1t is unlawful to allow dogs to
run at large between March 1 and
October l unless they are under
the immediate control of the own
er. This law will hereafter be
strictly enforced. Disregard of
this law at present is causing
much damage to the game of the
state.
No further notice of the enforce
ment of this law will be given.
Owners are not required, how
ever, to muzzle their dogs provided
they keep them on their own prem
ises but they must not under any
circumstances be permitted to
trespass on other property. This
law applies to all places in the
state outside of the city Of Will
mington and the incorporated
towns.
Under the law it is also unlaw-
full to sell any kind Of game or
game fish. 1t is unlawful, there
fore, to sell quail, black bass, pike,
pickerel, or any other game fish
or game with the exception of rab-
bits which may be sold in the open
season, and then only in his own
county by the one who kills them
and only twenty in season.
Another provision of the law to
which the Game Warden is calling
attention states that minors under
fifteen years of age must not gun
with either rife or shotgun unless
accompanied by parent or guard,
ian. The law also expressly states
that none of the ponds of the state
can now be netted with any kline
of net or seine or similar device
A daily limit is also placed or
some game fsh-no person, fo,
example, must catch over ten blacl
bass a day, nor over fifteen pike
Farmers Most Affected by Law
The Game and Fish Commission
evidently intends to prosecute al
offenders. Since the farmers will
suffer most, Mr.. Anderson intend
that they shall be properly in
formed and is therefore givin!
this notice.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Homemade Portfolios.
BY ELEANOR S. MOORE,
In Handscr.ff. Elrsu. II

:
BY ELEANOR s. MOORE,
Instructor In Handfcraft, Elgfn, III.
When mother rents a. house the
closets are the first thing she thinks
about. A closet II a place to keep
things. Naturally. every schoolgirl
wants one, too. A portfolio is only a
little closet. It is a place to keep
notes. themes. clippings and all the
other papers that accumulate on
school desk or study table
Think first where you will want to
keep your portfolio and what you
will keep in it. Then decide on the
size-10x15 inches is good.
FIRST PORTFOLIO.
If ii is to be 1Ox15. cut two pieces
of tough, durable cardboard that size.
and three more smaller pieces for
flaps, as shown in the diagram below.
Bind all outside edges with strips of
linen book binding or cotton cloth
one and one-half inches wide, fasten-
ed on with flour paste or thinned
library paste, making a three-quar-
ter-inch binding on all edges.
Now cut four five-inch strips of
durable cloth for hinges. Paste these
on the outside Of the five pieces of
cardboard, as shown below. making
one and one-haf inch laps and leav-
ing two inches OF free cloth between
boards.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
SHIP LINES NEEDS
URGED ON COMMITTEE
Seattle Steamship Man Sees Propa.
ganda Favoring Foreign
ers' Ships.

Opposing those features Of, pro-
posed legislation for railroad reor-
ganization which place transportation
by water under the control Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. w. E.
Clark Of Seattle. Wash. representing
the Pacific Steamship Company. yes
terday told the House interstate COM
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Soldier Education Plans.

According to War Department bull
letin. direct control of all questions
pertaining to the education and re-
creation Of soldiers has been vested
in the director of war plans division,
general staff. who will have asso-
ciated with him board of civilian
educators to advise in regard to de-
velopment of educational policies
within the Army. 1t is explained that
education in the Army will serve
two-fold purpose: To train techni-
clans and mechanics. to meet Army's
needs and to raise the soldiers gen.
eral intelligence in order to increase
his military efficiency and to At the
soldier for = definite occupation upon
his return to civil life.