davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
! = . = = = = = = > > : =
RUoH sPRINas NorEs.


- = y y y = = = = =
scaool. began Monday Every one
was o'nce.eIy glad 10 get back -
ec IL and hopes that there will be
nothing else to interrupt.
Miss Lee Burke of Chickasha is
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Rush Springs holds the record of
,ahe highest corn market in this
county. shucked corn sells for $1.39
and snapped corn for $1.S1.
Mss L'll..n Hart, one of the high
school teachers, spent several days
in Chickasha last week, visiting
friends and relatives.
Or. II. M Evans of Rush Springs
made business trl tp oOklahoma
City last Thursday
L. w. Long and family spent Sun
day near Lawton. Mr.. Long has re-
Gently bought a ranch there,
Miss Jessie MCGOWAN went to
MARROW for the purpose Of shopping.
SADIE Isng end Annie Le.ter made
business "trip 10 Chickasha this
week.
Shafter Bailey Of Chckashas was
here last week visiting old friends.
The M7zaat quartet the third
number Of the lyceum, gave an ex-
celIent program at the high school
building Saturday might.
Sim Shore of Missouri returned
home Sunday after short visit with
his father who is ill.,
LET EXPRESS lyn.s1 ADS SELL
At'f 'ttr ep'n Y1u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25

"a ~ % eIean oOtt0n raE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
CONSTELLATION

Most iaxatives and cathartlcs ar
ford only temporary relief and should
be used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Chamberlain's Tablets and be careful
to observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the ap.
petite and strengthen the digestion
dw-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25

Rubbed into the skin for rhcuma
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles
sprains Or lameness. Billiards. Snow
Liniment goes right through the
flesh to the bone, easing pain and
emoving the cause 1t is a power
full pain relief Three sizes. soc. Coo
and $1.2O per bottle Sold by Wren
Drug Co. d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25

LET EXrhHss Wash ADS SELL
At'N' ep'u wa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
FORD OWNERS.
ATTENTION

Have just received a shipment Of
Hot Spot Generators which will elimi-
nate all the troubles starting your
car, due from these cold days.
Every generator guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price $1OO. Can be had at Bull
lard's store or by phoning SIS or
2S0.
Agents wanted in Oklahoma and
Texas
II. II. DUNCAN.
General Agent.
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25
ONE BEAD FROM EAT
ING POISONED Bl

West Salon. Ohio.-Mrs. Sarah
Hayerstock is dead and two other
women and two men are seriously
i'll at an Ashland hospital today as
result of eating poisoned butter
at dinner given by the eead won.
an at her home here
Chemical tests proved .hat tho hut
ter which had been made by Mrs
Haverstock contained ] poison be-
ieved ID have been n the milk frn
Which it was n,2de Psyseians e
.iero that COVE, ownei ~ tse lIa e.
stock family mad eaten poisonous
weed anu thas the deadly jaies vac
irci in the milk
------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-25

~ If the bowels 40 not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
of Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Price 6Oc. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d-w-1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
READ AND COMRADES
Apiators Also Call Upon
French Minister of Marine.

PARIS, June president Wilson re-
ceived this morning Lieutenant-Com-
mander A C. Read, commander Of the
American naval seaplane NC-4: Com
mander John H. Towers. who was in
charge OF the flight OF the three Ameri-
can seaplsnes which attempted to ny
from America to Europe, and Leuten-
anti Commander P. N. l.. Bellinger. COM
mander Of the naval seaplane Mel. He
congratulated them and expressed pride
in the work they accomplished during
the flight
The President told Commander Towers
and his companions that he was glad TO
shake hands with them. He was very
proud of them. he said. and was sure
their fellow officers in the navy and in
fact all Americans were proud OF them
also. The President asked them about
their trip and remarked that he was
glad to see they could keep their heads
on land as well as on water and In the
air.
The reception by the President was
brief and informal.
The American naval airmen also were
received this morning by Georges Ley
cues. tho French Minister of Marine.
They were accompanied to the Ministry
by Admiral Benson, U. 8. N, Chief OF
Naval Operations.
The aviators left at noon TO return to
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
BRITAIN CALLS OFF
FLIGHT OF SEAPLANE
Major Partridge Announces
Return to England.

ST. JOHNS, N F.. June 4.-Announce-
ment tonight by Major Partridge, r. A.
F., special agent for the British Ad-
miralty in connection with the proposed
transatlantic seapiane flight OF Com
mander John Cyril Porte. that he had
been summoned home, was construed
by the British aviators here as an in
dication that the Admiralty had can
celled Commander Porte's flight and
was concentrating all It's efforts on the
proposed flight of the dirig!ble R-34 from
England.
The success Of the American Navy's
effort 10 span the Atlantic by seaplane
was supposed to have caused cancella-
ton OF Commander Porte's attempt
Advtces received here indicate that the
R-s4 will start not later than June 20.
II IL understood that the big ship will
fly first from England to Labrador, then
south over Newfoundland, Nova Scotia,
and New England to New York. After
stopping at New York for inspection It
Is understood the R-s4 will proceed to
will permit of her being moored in the
open until the future direction and scope
OF the cruise has been determined.
Major Partridge also was serving as
official starter here for the Royal Aero
Club Of the transatlantic flight by the
crews OF the Handley- Page. Vickers-
Vimy and Martinsyde planes now being
assembled here. His departure, however,
will not affect the plans of these crews,
all of whom are rushing preparations in
the hope of hopping or" before the
R-34 leaves England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
| CENTURY THEATRE
FORECLOSURE NEAR
HOLDER of $I,750.O00 Mort
gage Files Lis Pendens.

Another chapter In the checkered ca
reer of the Century Theatre was written
In the Supreme Court yesterday when q
lis pendens. the flrst paper In an action
to foreclose q mortgage for t1,7b0.0oo
on II, was filed In the County Clerk
ONCE. The suit was instituted against
the New Theatre, the corporation and
title under which the big playhouse on
Central Park West and Sixty-second
street started it's existence.
The mortgage was obtained February
from the Equitable Trust Company an
mortgsgor. One of the defendants named
in the suit IL William K Vanderbilt,
president and founder Of the institution
Mr.. Vanderbilt himself holds q mort
gase on the property. On January 1,
1915, the holding corporation borrowed
from him 100000 on mortgage for ten
years at s per cent.
At that time prior mortgages on the
theatre aggregated t1.7bo,000. These,
Il appears from the papers filed yester-
day. were extended with the Equitable
Trust Company at the beginning Of this
year. The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Murray. Prantice & Rowland.
Though a splendidly equipped and well
located house, various producers have
had diflculty in making the Century
Theatre pay, particularly Ned wayburn
with Town Topics" In tho first two
ears of its existence II was reported to
have lost 100000. Tho large size of
the house generally has been considered
against It. Originally designed with the
possibility of turning It into a homo of
grand opera, Il started its career as the
home of high class productions intended
to elevate the drama in this country. the
initial production November 0. 1909. be-
ing Antony and Cleopatra" with Julia
Marlowe and e. H. Sothern.
After q period Of opera in English
produced by the Aborns It was used to
house elaborate spectacles. Then II
sheltered musical revues on a large
scale, such as Miss 1917" Besides
wayburn other producers who have tried
their hands with this house ara George
G. Tyler, Charles b. Dillingham; and T.
Ziegfeid. Jr. The roof now holds the
Midnight whiri." produced by Morrla
Gest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
URGES BUYING OF AIR PLANTS
Gen. Menoher Asks Purchase of
Dayton and BanaIo Faotorfea.

WASHINGTON. June MIA or-G Gen.
Menoher, director OF the air service rec
commended to the House Military Com
mittee to-day that an appropriation Of
s3,26o, 900 be included in the 1920 army
appropriation bill for the purchase OF the
Dayton-Wright field. Dayton. Ohio, for
general experimental work. and $4,000
for the purchase of the Curtiss- Elmwood
plant. Buffalo. where much OF the equip
ment already is owned by the Govern
ment.
These two plants. the General said.
together with the engine construction
plant at Long Island City now owned by
the Government. will be sufficient to take
Icare~of all work required In peace time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

Fathsrfosd, who sttsc,xsd President WI
son and tho League of Nations In q
speech which. according TO the report,
almost broke MP the meeting.
A meeting Of the Board Of Education
was held Yesterday to hear DR.. Smiths
explanation. Aiming 8. Prall, the newly
elected president of the board, warned
Dr. Smith that his statement would be
kept for reference in case charges are
brought against him as result Of the
investigation.
In explaining his share in the Walt
Whitman meeting DR. Smith said that
the press reports had been grossly In
accurate"
II can't remember exactly the words
I used in introducing the Emma Gold
man telegram" DR.. Smith said. but In
effect said this; Emma Goldman is
believed by those who know her to have
certain intelligent ana personal quail
ties worthy OF admiration I have nc
sympathy with Bmma Goldman or any
thing she advocates. have been on the
Board Of Education for twenty years
and my patriotism IL as sound as that
Of any ono In this room"
In reference to vierecks appearance
DR.. Smith said that when he introduced
Viereck he had mo idea he would abuse
the privilege of the floor"
Il am on the executive committee OF
the Poetical Society of America and
voted to expel Mr.. viereck." DR.. Smith
said. Saturday night was the first public
appearance viereok has made since the
Poetical Society threw him out for his
pro- Germanism."
The Goldman telegram was one Of a
dozen he read at the Walt Whitman din
ner. DR.. Smith said. According to the
press report Emma Goldmans message
was as follows: Lot the clarion voice
Of Walt Whitman call a halt TO the
Prussianization Of America. Let It call
the peoples for the great task to build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
|DR. SMITH ASSERTS
He WAS MISQUOYED
Board of Education Continues
Inquiry Into Comment on
Emma Goldman.
PATRIOT, SAYS ACCUSED
Declares Viereck's "Abuse OF
the Privilege of the Floor"
Surprised Him.

The Board of Education win continue
Its investigation Of the statements at
tributed TO DR.. George Jay Smith, mem.
Der of the board OF examiners, who was
reported In Sundays papers as saying
"Emma Goldman 10 a woman admired
by all who really know her."
This remark was said to have been
made by DR.. Smith when he read tel
egram from. Emma Goldman. who is
serving a term in the Federal prison al
Jefferson City. at q dinner at the Bre-
WORT Hotel Saturday night in honor OF
the one hundredth anniversary of Walt
Whitmars birth. At this dinner DR.
Smith as toastmaster introduced George
Sylvester Visreck. former editor of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
AIRMEN FAIL TO FIND JAMES.
Avfators Soar over Three States in
Search for Canadian.

The three army aviators from Hazel
hurst Field at Mineola, who have been
soaring through the skies In an effort
to find Capt Mansell II. James, the
missing British ace" reported yester-
day the unsuccess of their mission. One
Of the airplanes returned TO Mineola
yesterday afternoon after cruising over
Connecticut and Massachusetts as far as
Polished. Col. Archie Miller sent word
that he had found no trace OF the Cana
dian in his flight up the Hudson River
as far as Albany. He viii explore the
Berkshire Hills to-day and may return
to Mineola tonight. Tho third machine
is in the northern part OF Massachusetts,
and Is also expected back to-day.
No word has yet been received at
Mineola OF the date OF the arrival OF
the Martin bombing machine which will
attempt a one stop flight To the Pacific
coast. The date of the start has not
Yet been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
tho institution for the dear love of COM

tho institution for the dear love Of corn
rades"
After DR.. Smith had finished his en-
PLANTATION the reporters were asked 30
leave and the board went into executive
session for an hour and a half. The
result OF this elaboration was not an
nounced further than the statement OF
President Prall that 'the matter of DR..
Smith would continue to be Investigated"
and that tomorrow at 2 there would
be another meeting.
DIR. Smith is the only life member
Of the Board Of Education having bean
named as such by q resolution Of the
board several months ago. He was app
pointed in 1898 and receives a salary OF
$4,000 q year. His home IL in 160
West Fifty-seventh street.
DR.. Smith on occasion has acted rs
chairman OF the Board of Examiners,
which passes on the eligibility Of teach
ers entering the service of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
RAILWAYS MAYOR ARRESTED.
Three Firemen Also Held for
Breaking UP Socialist Meeting.

AS a result of the part they played in
breaking up q Socialist meeting in Rah-
way, N. j., last Saturday night Mayor
David Fl. Tramely of Railway and
Joseph Mohr. Harry Cooper and William
Langdon, members Of the Railway Fire
Department, were arrested yesterday.
They will be arraigned on Tuesday be-
fore Justice Bergen in Elizabeth.
Charges of assault and melting to riot
were brought by Fred HARDWOOD, State
secretary of the Socialist party. Har-
wood alleges that while he was address,
ing a meeting fire engine drove up, q
hose was attached to the fire hydrant
and a stream of water turned upon him.
Harwood declared that Mayor Tramely
held the nozzle of the hose. The water
broke UP the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
R-s4 MAY FLY NEXT WEEK.

LONDON, June Final preparations
for the flight across the Atlantic OF the
British airship R-34 are being made al
North Berwick, according TO the EpeninO
Star. and II is expected that the ship will
leave next week,
A squad of skilled mechanics already
has left England on the way to Atlantic
cry. where II ID expected the ship will
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Agricultural bill Passes House.

WASHINGTON, June 4,-The $s1, 600,-
900 agricultural appropriation bill was
passed to-day by the House with only
one dissenting vote and sent TO the Sen
ate A proposal to direct the House
committee to increase the $500. 900 Ap-
preparation for farm demonstration work
by 81 900, 900 was defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

STRAIGHT thinking, hard hitting and clear
headed American, I gladly admit you TO
the degree Of Doctor Of Letters in this
university"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
IS Stores i'm Greater New York:

t2779 Third Ave-, bet. 10th & I47th SITS
837 Eighth Avenue.
4 $50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN.
421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
X 7O6 Broadway, near Thornton 81
367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue
X 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street
I NTH a X carry comPists tines Of u.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
LOFTUS AND SYkE
 ARE REINSTkTED

NEW YORK, April II - Johnny Loftus and Lawrence Lyl1e, two of the most proficient jockeys in this coun- try, were granted a license to ride this season by the stewards of the Jockey Club, at their monthly meet ing, held in the associations offices yesterday. The ruling takes effect on May ].
 Both jockeys originally applied for a license at the March meeting, but their applications were laid on the table" Loftus and Lyke then re- quested a hearing, and they were heard secretly by the license com- mittee at a meeting last week. Al though no statement at that time was made by the license committee, 1t was intimated that the explanations advanced by each jockey had been satisfactory, and that they would recomend that both jockeys be given a license. Loftus is under contract to Samuel D. Riddle. of Philadelphia, and Lyke to Sam Hildreth.
 The suspension of both Joe Byrne and s. McGraw, the Jockeys. was con- tinued, while a trainers license re- ouested by B. Travers was again de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
BOXING FANS SEE. BOCASH WINNER.
Continued From Page 1s.)

(Continued From Page 1S.)
 and are so evenly matched, having furnished so much satisfactory excite ment, that they were rematched inn mediately for an eight rounder at the Casino in Bridgeport during the sec Ond week of next month. Derby's promoter, McNulty, was also on the job and offered to rematch the two for 15 rounds, but as the two can secure as much, if not more, for box ing only eight rounds in Bridgeport, they decided to accept Drivers pro position.
 The best contest of the evening was furnished by none other than Red" Allen of Bridgeport and Harry Will Hams of this city. Allen made human punching bag of Williams, thereby putting an end to Harry's comeback" aspirations. Their bout sizzed with action. Red was a tIif1e wiDdl but he easily outhit and outgueased his opponent
 Harry tried his hardest to hold his own, but in vain, for every time Harry was stung. Allen had one of those big nights. He never looked better physically and he certainly did make a much better showing. He swung, crossed and jabbed effectively with both hands. All through the four rounds Harry was in a groggy -condi- ton and twice. in the first and third rounds, the bell saved him from what threatened to develop to abruptly put an end to his nights boxing.
 Allen. while he, too, himself fig ured in collisions with healthy punches, was never in danger. The fourth round was the busiest, most exciting and thrilling of the night. He opened it by sending in a fee1er and for a few seconds teased his op-
 pontnt. The latter dashed in, but only to rush against a right hook. That started the excitement and from that time until the bell was rapped the two fought hammer and tongs. To four Bridgeporters the night was i a most unfortunate one. The traffic 1 officers were on the job and four automobile owners from Bridgeport. 1 each very well known in the Park 1 City. were taken to the station where | they were formally charged with not having their lights properly lighted. Both BogasA and Allen have a large l following. This much was realized
 last night when al least 800 friends | of the two boys made their way into | the Arena It was estimated tha;
 these Bridgeporters turned about s26O into the box office Most of the dead 1 heads" were New Haveners who
 seemed to have been well furnished i with tickets.
 Battling Levinsky, the Bridgeport l heavyweight, graced the occas :un with 1 his presence and was showered with 1 coagratuIat tions by New Haver.ers who he ar that he is about to make his
 debut as promoter and matchmaker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
s% 2: $5=%s Connecticut Best Page E sE :5 @ s

ago, but the funny part of 1t all ie that he played inside left forward last week for the Swedes against the Winchester team.
 The record authenticated transfer fee for a professional soccer player in Great Britain was the 2.5oQ pounds paid by the Manchester City team to Derby County for the transfer of Horace Barnes.
 Bethlehem last season which was two more than the light haired Fleming scored for the team.
 The management of the Brfdgepor. Thistles team have decided to hold their next smoker in the True Blue Bandroom, on Tuesday evening next and the tickets for same are now in the hands of the members of the team.
 There was some dispute that the referee In the Hartford Swedes and Manchester game last Sunday, play ed short time in the second half, but the referee who was none other than Bobby Rae of this city, was time keeper for the game and his decision was final. It was reported that the Hartford Swedish was to protest the decision, but up to the time of writ ing no protest was in the hands of the secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
JACK FIFE IS
 TO PLAY AGAIN
Crack Soccer Player Will Soon Receive His Dis charge-Other Live Soc cer News.
By JOE BOOTH.

learn that Jack Fife, a former mem Der of the Bridgeport Rangers, is| still in the best of health and con ditton, although he has been through some of the hardest fight ing in France. Since Jack entered the service he has been promote to the rank of sergeant. He was drafted from this city with the first lot and was the first alien to waive all claims of exemption. He was sent to Camp Devens in September 1917, and remained there until June, 1918, when he was sent over seas.
 Jimmy Miller, president of the Connecticut State Football associa- tion was an interested spectator at the game between the Winchester and Bridgeport Swedish F. C.. In reference to the incident, which end ed in the sending off the field of players Dickson of Winchester and Faust of tn Swedish team, he states that Dickson was the originator of the trouble as he started the rough stuff while Faust started the Demp- sey reaction. He further states that
 the incident should be overlooked as
 1t was not serious matter ana only one blow was struck. A repri- mand in his opinion is all that Is needed and this will no doubt be the
 feeling of the committee who will be called upon to try the case.
 The Manchester team has register
 ed player Joe Hills, late of the Hartford United team. This player,
 being a professional was unable to
 play with the Manchester team.
 without a re1eace, in the game last Sunday when the other mem bers of
 his late team assisted the Hartford q
 Swedish team. Hills, however, will not be able to play in the replayed game on Sunday next as only the players that were elegible for the game last Sunday are elegibIe for the repIayed tic this Sunday.
 The Hartford United team has registered a player by the name of J. T. F'arias who first saw the light of day in Chili. South America. The two local lodges of the Sons of St. George. Pioneer and Magma Charta have each selected an ath- letic committee to take care of all kinds of sports and it Is most like ly that a soccer team will represent | that order next season. It is expect ed that the Scotch Historical society will do the same thing at their nexs | meeting and lets have some good old
 English and Scotch games.
 George Mason, the ex-Rover de fender, has to our knowledge played in the back position ever since he started the game, four or five seasons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
BOY WONDER
 MEETS DEFEAT

PNEHURST, N. C., April H. Vincent Richards, the national in doors singles champiop- was defeated in two straight sets by scores of G and 6-2 by IChika kumagae here yesterday in the semi-fnals Of the mems singles of the north and south tennis tournament. William J. TiIden, Jr., won from H. s. Vosheu in an unexpectedly close contest, 6- l, 4-6, 7-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

HAVANA, April 11-Jose R. Ca pablanca, of this city, yesterday emerged winner of his match with Boris Kosuch, the Serbian, who re- signed the match without further play. The European master, having failed to score even a draw in five games played, saw the futility of con- tinuing and acknowledged defeat