davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

Children teething are liable to bowel
trouble. DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S BAL
SAM is the remedy. Warranted by
John +. Bauer. 1915 West Main.-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

s!stant inspector of the army of oc-
cupation and has made an enriable
record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
ChnIoncr Leave, for civ.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. July lo.-John
ArmstTons chaioner passed through
York for a hearing before Justice
Ford. OF the New York Supreme Court.
for the discharge of Thomas L. Sher-
man as his committee This hearing
VIII come VI next week, and Mr. Chal-
oner viii be present 1T the hearing in
court but VIII take no part as a Wit
ness or otherwise in the procc edings
which are practically purely formal
since, as was shown in the letter TO
him from his sister. Mrs. John Jay
Chapman. OF New York all Of Mr.
ChSone-'s brothers and sisters are
heavily in accord with his re;nstate-
me.; in his pToper;E and civil rights
given assurance thar he vii. not op-
pose NJ. Caalone-'s said desire. Mr.
Chaloue- is travelling BY automobile
,hs same means Of ,ocoMotior he used
IL ieav.0E New York II tire end o..
rs las s:av there. Il IS three DAYS
journey TIE frs: aisht he spends IN
N.1ch7stec and the second nigh; IN
Philadelphia lie Nj. return from New
:c-S IT ahoC. tho weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
TUBERCULOSIS
CLAIMS FORMER
CHICKASHA MAN

After three years of suffering from
tuberculosis, Don Beavers, age 33,
brother OF Mrs. Oscar Claycomb, of
this city, died Sunday in Denver Col.
The body will be shipped to Chicka-
sha for burial; funeral services will
be held at the Claycomb residence,
9O5 South Eighth street, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The deceased is survived by three
brothers, T. L. Beavers, of st. Louis
w w. Beavers, of Shawnee; A. A.
Beavers of Chickasha, an employee of
the Rock Island shops here; and two
sisters, Mrs Oscar Claycomb of
Chickasha, and Mrs J. S Harper Of
DeQueen Ark. Mrs. Harper is in the
city and viii attend the funeral SER
vices tomorrow evening. T. L. Beav-
ers of st. Louis and w. w. Beavers
of Shawnee are expected in the city
to attend the services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
Monkev,s Fondness for sweets.

The Manchester Guardian tells of a
chimpanzee that died recently after
spending the eight years of his life de-
fying all the rules laid down for the
swellheng of ehimpanzees.
His name was Antony. and he was
the only one of his tribe Of monkeys
who has ever managed TO stand an
English climate unmitigated by arti-
fetal heat. He came from the Congo Ia
1911. when he was very young and
small. At that time he weighed four
teen pouhds; by last summer he was
just six times as heavy.
He was owned by DR.. Butter Of
Cannock. During the whole period Of
his civilized life he was kept in
brick building facing southwest and
vnheated, and he slept in straw with
out blankets He had an exercising
pen containing swings and perches,
which he made earnest and often sue
cessful efforts not to break. Chocolates
and sweets-poison to ordinary Chin
panzees-ywere the special treats in
ADtonys dietary. and he had less
comprehensive fancy for locust beans,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
REMEDIES CALL FOR FAITH
Truly Weird and Wonderful Are Some
Cures" for Various Ills Of
the Human Body.


Weird and wonderful are The rome
dies advised in different paris az the
world for diseases which affect hu
mhnlty.
Sufferers from rheumatism may he
pleased to hear that there are people
who claim 70 have found a snre cure
for their malady by binding split
mackerel around the affected part
The town Of lee, in England, stlll
has on record the famous cure known
as the lee Penny This coin was
brought from the Holy Land by a CRU
sader On many occasions when The
health Of the people has been threat
enod This penny has been used "fhrec
dips aud one swirl" in a bucket of wa-
ter We're supposed 10 endow the liquid
with healing properties.
In many parts OF Europe It IS
thought that passing under an ass II
child suffering from whoopng cough
will bring instant relief.
Almost every one has heard of the
curing of warts by touching them
with wedding ring This Cure is
perhaps not so well known Make the
sign of the cross on n wart, at the
same time chanting What I see, that
l wish; what wish, that disonneers ="
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

J. w. Owens, county agent has
just completed a tour Of inspection
Of the dairicF around chickasha with
a state dairy Inspector and stated
chat, on the whole milk producing
plants of the county were found to
be in good condition
Following is Mr. Owens report on
the Inspections:
ut has been so long since Chick
asha and Grady county dairymen had
seen an inspector that they were be-
ginning to presume no such animal
existed But one showed up here
and made the rounds of the local
dairies, making thorough inspection
Of all alike. Some were found run
ming below the requirements of the
state law, but as soon as they we're
apprised of the law governing certain
methods and conditions they were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
TAKES
FIRST HONOR IN
CLUBS TOURNEY

w. T. Phillips has been officially
crowned winner of the Chickasha
Country clubs S6-hole tourney and
as a result will have his name whit
tied on the clubs trophy. The r'n-
ner.up was Harry Ludlow, who fin
ished a strong second.
The course was not to say crowded
and there have been larger fields
facing the barrier on the local
course. The fact is that Phillips and
Ludlow were the only golfers who
braved the heat and made start
in the handicap match AS to the
score, neither will discuss it, but
even Ludlow admits that Phillips
won
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
Lots Of Jobs for
Just One LdSSie
BY United Press.

BY United Press,
London (By maill- Women work
ers in Britain are getting a wonder
full reputation for versatility.
Before the wal there were certain
dual posts that every one recognized
the cook, housekeper, nursehouse-
maid, lady-help, etc, but nowadays
demands are growing more compli-
Gated than this.
Advertisers in the want columns
of the daily papers ask for hyphenat-
ed helps of varied accomplishments
such as nurse-chaffeuse-sec secretary
while recently business man adyer
Used for "a shorthand-typist capable
of keeping accounts, acting as secre-
tary, driving a car, and taking charge
of child of eight"
Nearly all the advertisements for
secretaries stipulate that applicants
must be able to drive car.
Girls who are willing to become
hyphcnatcd employees do not as a
ule find that the salaries offered
are any higher than those given for
one sort of service only They do.
however, reap little benefit from
the fact that there is less monotony
in work of such varied nature and,
according to the employment bureaus
.hese complicated advertisements at
.ract more applicants than those
whcih offer employment in only one
cacacity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
State Dairy Inspector
Finds Local Plants In
Fair Condition, Report

only too glad to make everything
right. Some were in excellent shapeg
these being old time dairymen who
had been in business long enough
to become acquainted with the mod
ern methods of operating dairy
In order that the public may know
in what condition milk should be de.
lvered to them few extracts of the
Oklahoma law is given
IAN milks sold in cafes and at
fountains must be sold in individual
bottles and must be filled and sealed
with the owners name plainly on
bottle cap, delivered directly from
dairy to cafe or fountain, restaurants,
hotels, dining rooms and other pub
lie eating places
"'All bulk milks handled by foun-
tains and used for mixed drinks must
be pastuerized.'
"'All dairies must be equipped so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
MORGAN STUDIO or EKPRE5.
SION


Reoneus September J. enrolment
begins AUGUST %; private and class
lessons offered; school credits given
ninth grade and senior high pupils.
Phone 5i2 or san from . to 2 o. m.
Mrs A. ~ Morgan teacher; grad
uatc Of ASA degree from Dillonbeclt
school Of expression; expression dt
ploma 0, G. W. six years teaching
experience.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
Beautifyth, Complexion
IN TEN "a Us
NadinoIa CREAM
The Unequaled Beauiiiisr
Used and Endorsed
BY Thousands

Guaranteed to re-
move tan, ireckles
pimplcs, liver spots,
etc. Extreme cases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
EDITORIAL
Our Position and the
Present Markets

The present markets are in the worst
condition they have ever been merchan-
disc is advancing by leaps and bounds and
merchants, wholesalers and manufactur-
ers are unable to cope with the situation.
More than three-fourths Of our mer-
chandise was bought early three and four
months ago. We can resell our merchan-
disc wholesale for less than we are going
to retail it. We will give our customers the
advantage Of our fortunate buying.
You can depend on buying your mer-
chandise this fall at the Dixie for less
money. You have the advantage Of our
great buying power for three big stores as
we'll as our foresight in buying this sea-
son, and our policy of large volume and
small profits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

twenty days. Rids pores and tissues
Of impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold by
leading toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. PGris. Tenn.
Sold by owl Drug store, Wren Dius
Co Brownsons Drug store Faiaoe
Pharmacy. and others
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

they can sterilzo bottles, cans and
all dairy utensils with steam
There must not DO amy horsos
or other animals kept in the dairy
barns where cows arc mtked The
b1rns must have tight floor with
gutter six inches deep, "a inehes
wide, in the rear Of the cattle, a win-
dow in front Of each COW, plenty Of
light and at least 500 cubic feet Of
cir space ,pqFcAW ,tg4
4l@B B5rng ibdMVc 1ASlasnod at
least once eVery~three months
"'Plenty Of fly traps should be be
kept sitting around barns and milk
houses.
No priyies are allowed closer
than 200 feet of dairy barn or water
used by cows for drinking purposes.
milk is the hardest thing around
the farm to keep clean, and may be-
come source Tor the spreading OF
some of the most deadly diseases.
All dahymen should produce abso-
lutely clean milk and then the con
sumer should and will be glad to
pay for it, No man wants dirty milk
and no dairyman ought to want to
produce and sell it, What ought to
be done is produce more good milk
and educate the public to use it. No
other food will take its place"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
Showing the Latest Creations
in Suits and Dresses
NTo,, C.,;4
New Suits

The styles suits ready for you the Dixie
All the latest materials Silvertone DuVetyns Broadcoths
cotnes Camelia CLOTH Poplns and The models
decidedly different than in past and by far the most
beautiful have shown The styles authentic
shown in the finest exclusive shops Be you
see our suits before you buy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
NeuU Dresses

Every day br6ngs new dresses and our store Of
fers great assortment TO select from
All the newest materials here Trcoloes Trcotne serges
Satin Chameuse and Taffeta They are by far the best look
ing dresses in town. s-wpva
You can also figure on saving from to percent you
pay the cash at the Dixie We 1vite comparison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25
POPULAR PEOPLE IN
THE TIN SHOP SHOW.
Production VIII Soon Be
Seen Here for First
Time.

That the eay musical ex1ayaganza,
0ti ~ 81 sThe Toy Shop" is full OF
human interest cannot be denied be-
6ause IL carries every man and woman
sack 70 the days of their childhood
md at tie same time its lines are 80
6lererly written that they hold the
lndivid Cd ttention Of every audience:
|hcluded IN the cast is q number OF
HelI.iInoWn Fairmont young people.
Mis- Mary K. Ford assumes the I'M
nortant role Of Bonnie" the toy max
sfs daughter, \ and those who have
8sen Tie rehearsa1s say that no bet
ter rejection could have been made.
Ms Jay shodderly as Loosely" rag
doll, win please as will Mrs. Miles
Eeenen, who will take the part OF
aInk Spot. The topsy-turvy role OF
Ito play VIII be taken by Mrs. Don Ar
nett, Who Is certain to make a lovely
fairy queen. Miss Mary Roush is to be
aBo Peep. Miss Grace Heintzelmah
Rili play the picturesque japanese
doll. The masculine roles also are in
apabla hands. John Reed is to be
the Man IN the Moon an interpreta-
lion which with his wonderful voice
md dramatic ability he may be relied
mon 10 make a telling one. Arthur
fisher Win play part Of Prince Lolly-
Dop. M. Bright Fawcett is to be
Captain BaEnacle, the toy dealer, while
ofyille Wolfiand John Knight will be
tie clowns. Frank Jordan takes the
iiaft of the Sandman.
nv has been played over 2,00O
times and In some OF the leading cities
ID the country. This will be the first
time ii Fairmont, however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25
One Lone Drunk il
Police Court Today.

William Pilzer, colored. was the
only offender who appeared at police
court this morning. Plizer confessed
to the charge Of being drunk last
night and received fine Of S and
costs. he said he had been drinking
sort Of wine concoction which he
he secured at Dragie's Place.
Chief Moran was absent from court
this morning on rabbit hunt
Yesterday afternoon Chief Moran
and Officer Arnett procured a search
warrant from ustice Butcher ana
searched the house Of S1S Water st.
wheIb three barrels Of ptckhand1e
were found and destroyed. A num-
Der Of gallons of it were also found
in soft drink parlor in this place,
all of which were confiscated. No
arrests were made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25
Realty Deeds Are :
Filed for Record

Deeds have been filed in the office
q the county clerk as follows:
stella Kendall, guardian and spe-
oial commissioner, to Rein E. Hart
ey interest in real estate in Fair
mon district $527.
3 E Isayman and wife to Clarence
Hall, real estate in Fairmont dis
ict, $625.
Frank p. Kelley and wife to Samuel
Boehms property at 223 Walnut ave-
nue., Fairnont, $4,000.
Webb Amos and. wife to Kate Pre-
CHA barker real estate on Paw "a
creek s75 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25

Mrs. Daniels is a dramatic soprano
and possesses an unusually pleasing
voice. The proceeds Of the enter
talnment will go toward the Victrola
fund. The concert will begin at S:15
o'clock and the public is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25

UNION CARPENTERS 70 MEET
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Nov. ,25-I
a special meeting Of the state cou1
Gil Of unlbn carpenters has been call d
for November 20 at Charleston, to s.
cuss wage scales. Fifty delega les
will attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25

At one time snail raeing Was c great
lad 81 Austria. Vienna had fash-
ionabie snail racing club, where ior-
tunes were frequently Wagered ON the
ridiculous contests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-25

DUNBAR SCHOOL BENEFIT.
Mrs. Daniels product Of the
Athens Training school at Athens, o.
will give a concert this evening at
the Miller school auditorium under
the direction of the Dunbar school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
OF PRINCE JOHN WAS VERY
 SUDDEN

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-CVia Mon treal)-The death of Prince John, youngest son of King George, came so quickly and unexpectedly Satur- day night that there was no time for the nurses who were with him to summon the king and Queen Mary to his bedside before he expired The delicate health of Prince John had made it necessary that he always have an attendant. Consequently he was never seen on public occasions with the other members of the royal family but lived in comparative pri- vacy at Frogmore house, Windsor, or at Sandringham palace.
 The London newspapers point out svmpathetically howe the king and queeen have sought unceasingly dur ing the war times to bury the tragedy of their youngest sons delicate health in the silence of their hearts, never hintiRg to the nation the ex- treme seriousness of the boys li- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
POWERS IS NEW PROBATION
 OFFICER
(From Tuesday's Dailyl

Acting upon the suggestion of Su- perior Judge Sweeney, the board of supervisors yesterday made arrange ments for the installation of a juven- ile court officer who will henceforth work under the direction of the court and give his undivided attention to the increasing amount of juvenile de- linquencies which have of late been brought to the attention of the su- perior court officials.
 Following the approving of the courts request for such an aide, Judge Sweeney appointed Ben Pow CTS of Prescott to fill the newly-cre- ated position at a salary of SIPS a month. MT. Powers, who was until recently one of the deputy sheriffs on the staff of Sheriff Young, has had much experience in handling kid offenders as well as older law-break- CTS, and Judge Sweeney feels that Ben will be admirably fitted to look after this class of work.
 Judge Sweeney appeared before the supervisors shortly after he took office little more than a year ago and asked for such an appointment, but the board suggested fhat the court wait for a few months in order to accurately determine whether there was a need for such an official. One year on the local bench served to convince Judge Sweeney that the juvenile element of the courts busi- ness was getting to point where for the good of the youngsters some thing had to be done, and the court once more renewed it's application for probation officer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
HEADS FAR FAsT DRIVE.

PHOENIX, Jan.-zO-State Chair man David Goldberg of the commit tee having in charge the united drive for relief in .he Near East, announc- es today the appointment of Mrs. Nathan Levy as chairman for Yava- pal county. ] Mrs. Levy will have charge of the organizing work in Yavapai county in preparation for the triple drive February 10-17, at which time Yavapai county must raise $12,OG0 if it is to do its share in this cause.
 Arizona's quota is $l5OOOO and the national fund is $45,OOO.OOO. q hope that this subscription will not in any way be interrupted or reduced" cables President Wilson in referring to the urgent need of relief and re- mobilization of the stricken peoples in Armenia. Syria and eastern Asia. Herbert Hoover. United States food administrator. has directed that the food administration of each state do everything in it's power tO assist the organizations fSrned' fer fhfs alFSal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
ABBOTT TRAMBLED OVER BIG PART
 OF THE MAP
LOCAL MUSICIAN ENT TO FRANCE HOPING TO HORN INTO REAL GOOD BATTLE SOMEDAY BUT FATES SAID NIX.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Kinda helpless and discouraged ''
 That is the way Musician Jack w.
 Abbott, late of the 143rd Field Ar itillery, felt as he stood on the deck of the transport and watched the destroyers shelling the U-boats that had attacked the convoy on their trip to France last August. There seemed to be such an awful quantity of water to get drowned in, he thought.
 But the return trip was not gum med up in any such kind of dog goned manner. It was enlivened by the knowledge that the journeys end was Home. And after six months of hanging around in the mud and going through the de-coot- eyizing mills of France, Home had come to be spelled with capital in itial.S
 The soldier, who was inducted in Prescott a year ago last September, and went to Camp Funston with one of the earliest increments, went to France with the 4Oth Division, which contained the bulk. of the Arizona troops. The division was made a depot division with headquarters at Revigny, and the units were shot around France to back up various parts of the battle line until the ar mistice was signed Then, some units were sent immediately to this country and the rest were incorpor- ated in the army of occupation.
 The chief. occupation Jack and his outfit had, was pounding the roads of France, trying to horns iate-ts battle Or something with their "7ys" and always arriving just as the American doughboys had wiped out the Hun. He is in Prescott, looking prospects over, and will probably return to his former work as a musician.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
SLAV SITUATION DISCUSSED AT
 CONFERENCE
SUPREME COUNCIL LIS TENS TO FRENCH STATES MAN JUST BACK FROM RUSSIA WITH DATA RE- GARDING BOLSHEVIKI.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 r PARIS, Jan. 20.-The two notable
 events today were the meeting of
 the supreme council to consider the
 Russian situation and gala lunch con to President Wilson at Luxem- burg palace.
 The meeting of the supreme coun- cil was attended by Wilson, Lansing, and representatives of the four other great powers. An hour was given over to hearing M. Noulnes, French ambassador, who had just returned from Russia where he personally witnessed the various changes of government and the resultant condi- tions. What he told the council was not disclosed, but an authorized statement by Noulens sums up his views The Bolsheviki and the pow CT of the enemy entente is respon- Sible for the Russian defection from the Allied cause. Russia furnished Germany food during the war. No society of nations could ever deal with such regime, he said. r The situation in Russia was taken up by the supreme council of the peace conference. Joseph Noulens, French ambassador to Russia, was present. The next meeting of the council will be held tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock, The text of the off cial communique making that an announcement is as follows:
 "The President of the United States of America and the prime min ister and foreign ministers of the allied governments, assisted by Bar on Makino and the Japanese ambas- sador in Paris, met at the Quai D. Orsay this morning between 10:30 to 12 o'clock.
 "M Noulens, the French ambassa- dor to Russia, who returned few days ago from Archangel, addressed the meeting and gave particulars of the situation in Russia.
 "The next meeting will take place on Tuesday at 1O:30 o'clock in the to hear the remarks of NJ Scavenius, the Danish minister in Petrograd, who left the Russian capital very recently"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
GRADED SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN
 TOMORROW
(From Tuesdav's Daily

The graded schools of the city, which have been closed most of the time since the early part of October, are slated to resume their sessions tomorrow morning, January 22d, ac- cording to an announcement made last night by City Superintendent s. H. Martin, all arrangements having been made for the continuance of an uninterrupted session which is to last well into July. No masks will be worn at any session, this preven- tive having been eliminated by a re- cent order of the city health officer.
 Prof. Martin stated that arrange ments had been made to provide for the services of professional nurse, who will go from room to room and make thorough investigation of the health of the youngsters with a view of preventing any of the latter be- coming victims of the flu. When any pupil discloses the slightest symp- tom of influenza, he or she will be ordered to go home and remain in bed under treatment until all danger is past While it will not be possible to have the services of the nurse on the opening day, the teachers will keep a close watch on health condi- tions in their respective grades, and the possibility of a recurrence of the epidemic will thus be reduced te a peiHt where it will reMain negligible.