davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests y

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And thens
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. It does. not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the. remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumoria).
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

Don't you see the green grass
greenin'
And the leafy leaves a leafin?
He is off, the bard Of spring
Can't be stopped, he's bound to sing.
d. E. Emerson rises to remark
that if some one would corral the
bolsheviki and give them a bath and
square meal, it would sort O.
break up the party.
ST Simp says he notices that he al
ways mails his wife's letters except
when he forgets about it.
Herewith we tender our thanks to
Mr.. owen for the information that
the fruit buds survived the attacks
of Gen. ]. Frost's forces.
However, it was scarcely necessa-
ry for the reporter to state that the
salary boosting ordinance provoked
no opposition. Oddly enough, after a
heated argument with himself, even
the mayor approved it.
And finally every woman reaches
the state of mind where, when she
is on the street, she fancies every
person she sees is feeling sorry for
her because she is wearing her win
ter hat.
OF course, if you forget to set the
clock forward before you go to bed
tonight, you won't save bit of day
light tomorrow morning.
Also, "Curley" Reynolds looks
peeved because the council is going
to raise his salary but he isn't say
ing anything.
Furthermore the chances are that
there would be far fewer marriages
if love had perfectly good eyes
d. M. Cavaness takes the view
that a man makes mistake when
he puts in more garden than he can
conveniently cultivate-say a patch
about 9x12,
Postmaster Barefoot is heart-brok-
en- because he will have to knock
off an hour earlier at his office next
week and work a couple of hours in
his garden every afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29

If Lenine would show some
thing better in the way OF re-
suits of the bolshevik regime
in Russia, his call for worldwide
acceptance of his crazy theories
would be more likely to be heed
ed. 1t looks like he is taking in
too much territory. He has am
pie opportunity to show how he
can make a paradise in Russia
but thus far we have seen no
concrete evidence of his ability
to bring prosperity and happi-
ness to his people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29

In the minds of vast multi
tude of people the main point
considered in connection with
proposed $50,000,000 state bond
issue for good roads is, "Will
the money be wisely expended"
The measure to be submitted to
the people provides for a COM
mission consisting of the gov
ernor and our men to be appoint
ed by him to administer the law.
1t is to be a bipartisan commits
sion, the appointive members to
be divided equally between the
two leading political parties. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO 4
n A A a A, Ia 4 a a a. d 6. 4

Sad But So,
1t only takes few minutes to find
in others the faults we can't discov-
er in ourselves in lifetime.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Bumps Falling.
Willis-"Bump is an awful ladies'
man"
Gillis-"I believe it. I've seen him
with some awful ones. Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29
So Say We All.

OO Gay We T''
At every social affair there is u.s.
ually a man who is said to be ''the
life fthe party And how I do
dislike that man.-E. w. Howe's
Monthly (Atchison).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-29

Herewith we tender our thanks to
Mr.. owen for the information that
the fruit buds survived the attacks
of Gen. ]. Frost's forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

While existing prices are fairly
stable, and the public seems insured
TO paying higher prices, the whole
question OF "a proper level still draws
"a running fire Of debate.
Many persons criticize. the govern
ment for Withholding its immense
surplus stocks. instead OF throwing
them upon the market AZ prices that
would tend 10 lower the high cost
of living.
The government is even now sell
ing millions OF yards of textiles, and
quantities OF other war material. but
withholds a.. 900. 900 pounds of bac-
on. $1,000. 900 cans or more Of beef
and possibly 200, 0OO. 600 cans OF
vegetables. It has been reported
these supplies are not all II their
original condition, and brokers re
gard them as less suitable for civil
ian use than goods especially PANIED
or smoked to meet the particular de-
mands of trade.
The intimation Is part OF these
supplies will be exported. either TO
the American army or 20 foreign
countries. The governments reluct-
ance TO inhict hardship upon in
dustrieS producing them has sound
economic ground. although il should
be qualified, and when men ike
Goethals, ROsenwald, Kingsley. Vail.
and Armour predict no rapid decline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
HEIGHTS

Just let your imagination ramble until it has taken you ten blocks
north from the center where you can buy lots so fl. wide to 19 #.
deep with all improvements in and paid. Just think, this is not only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

A cold never leaves the individual
we'll as he was before; he must re
cuperate. writes Prof. Oliver T. Os-
cine, in the New York Medical
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

The most distant Cepheids now
known are nearly 10000 light years
from the sun-almOst as far away as
the nearest of the globular clusters
(about 2l.OOO light years..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
CONGRESS FAVORS
SHIPPING PLANS
Chairman HurIey's Plan to
Dispose of Government
Ships Goes in Effect.

recommendation Of the shipping
board to the now congress meet with
favor in business and financial cir
cIes.
Chairman Hurley plan includes a
vigorous declaration in behalf of pri-
vat ownership and operation. the
disposal of government-owned ships
al tho current market price with
payment extending over "a ten ear
period. discontinGance OF the gov
e]riiacnts building pro-ra glaran,
teed development OF virgin trade
routes through the protection II a
marine fund administered Ly tho
Government. and temporary assign
merit Of unsold ships 20 federal OPP
fItUTs
Board sells 10 SHIPS.
Putting its belief into T-actice. the
shipping board recently sold 10 steel
carrlers-1- fabricated Il e'fH to
SZ25 per ton deadweight. - percent
down. Is within a year 70 the re-
manning so over a Ton. year period.
Tile deal is sid 90 O. the largest Of
itg kind i'm siip1.uE history. The
Amcrican merchant marine now
comprises So ships 1r dcr control
Of The board. Shio deliveries in
creased during Ma. totalling 1S6
with an icefesatc tonnage Of more
than 100000.
Appalled, ty Juror 's need Of
funds and raw r.steri.ls. an uuoffi-
Gal SoTmittcc % ianEers. led by
Henry T Dawson. Is formu' atine
Whit or v'r.tc- calls tho most eN-
t,oIdluatv uGltr'akins To- history
the formation Of a ercat machin
vhICn srJl mite thc financial and
inl.tstrI.! uovcr of America for the
purpose of extending credit. moth
capita .nt raw materials. 10 Euro
pean nations. ~ CrCes That millions
may ue Tut 10 work. International
debts p1id. Amer can Industries kept
ru1nirE f.. capacity. and holshevism
me Cver- wEer- by 1Lt antidote of
employment.
VOulG sell Bonds.
According 30 Davison'S plan the
central examinations billion or so
dollars Of credit would he derived
from the sale of debentures to the
general public. perhaps after the
fashion Of a Liberty loa drive. The
foreign borrower would offer a note
or other security guaranteed by his
bank. and this guarantee would in
turn he guaranteed 10y his govern
ment The central operating body
would conduct the credit business Of
each industry through separate ex-
port corporations. one for coal, one
for steel. one for cotton. and so on.
II would rely upon merchants and
manufacturers. as well as exporters.
for its support.
Two Outstanding Facts.
II WAS later suggested that the
government buy 10 percent of the
debentures Ia suggestion which
many wise heads favor
Two facts stand out in connection
with the proposed undertaking One
is that credit may be apportiened
more i'm accordance with special
needs than with the particular Sc
curity offered. and ,he other tina,
Americas great energiee should be
united tn behalf OF ain europe. not
only for charity's sake. but as "a pro-
tective measure I'm her own pro
gram OF readjustment and eXpan-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

1t seems hardly probable hat mar
keting Of surplus stocks will great
~ alter the price level. however the
government may think best 10 at
tempt il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

$3.50 down, $3.50 a month buys a
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. Thor Sales
Co. 231 y. Michigan st. Bell 36t5.
Home 1873. 1466-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

This charming little. Suco dwelling is pure camp of Spanish schhehme~ with outside
walls of hollow tile over which ucco is appied-af form of construction which inTnesa per-
fehy dry house warm in winter md cool in summer The roof is of Spanish tile Floor
plans are very compact each bedroom getting cross ventilation with generous provision TOR
dsts space
second in white enamel Bath has thee floor. and ~ancot House is heated b. latest
ype of hotw water heahng system
This house at the present time will cost il, the naghbohood Of $500. constructed of
standard Material Might be built for $500 to $1,000 less by substituting cheaper material
which would lot be advnade
Plans featured in the above manner in AID Art Service are supplied by the best architects
in this country Zach pha is WORKABLE plan as your LOCAL BUILDER will eadhy tell
responsible and legitimate architecture submitted in legitimate way in the inter
est Of the NATIONAL HOME BUILDING campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Just let your Imagination pmbe until has AIKEN yut ten blocks
north from the center where you can buy lots so # wide 159 it.
deep With all Improvement in md. paid Just think his not only
one street improved but whole addition of two hundred lots
When vua and IbV lot we agree with each other to build 40 feet back from the sidewalk and
lot to build any apartment houses business places or public garages We also. aWen lot to let any
public utilities install telephone poles or electric light poles other places hn in he alleys We also
agree to build certain priced houses on certain street SO yI may not build ac common. cheap house
beside my $4,000 home and dpn@e the value of my property In ohrw words this additions
mutual agement of u.s. by and fruS
We have one dOn homes now under construction which are sold. and we would ike 10 have you
investigate m construction. Plans are drawn by competent architects of this city
We are selling several lots week and epat soon to sell one day You and will both miss
something if you do lot come to see us. When you look at these lots you will KNOW that We are
not asking enough for Them for tina is wht everyone hssn who has investigated what we are
offering
The prices of these lots are going to be raised in the near future
We also have two very fe homes to offer m sale now umnm construction We cannot advertise
the price If you are not ready for home it would be wise move to purchase one of our SuOlOS
along side of one of these homes with sewer water and CASH and paid dior and get thea advantage
the increase in phe of these lots Twenty per cent down and one per cent Month will purchase one
of these fine lots and have every reason to believe that in one year from now these lots will bring
S15OOOO to S18OOOl That would be doubling the money invested.
For further information We would be pleased oil have. you CALL
DEWITT INCLERIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Creed OF a
Public School Boy

4 beliere in the gentrymen Of
England. I believe that ,nyst
snare every morning and everv
morning take a bath: and hare y,,
clothes made to order, in such mise
that 10 man shan look at them t,c;ce
oe''ere IN the Chuych. the .Aymu
me Merry and the Lar, and faith
tnlly hold 1t to be my duty to MAIN
tan my caste If fate has called me
to 'colk IN life other than these
1 believe that I must hare n dccent
club. I believe that 7 must yot
drink to ercess nor be a tectotojer
oel'ere IN my fathers politics. 7
oehere that mast not tell lies ,o,
eheot at cards, nor apply the letter
of the lac in games. I be,;ere tb,t
must perJure myself to snre q
"omdns reputation, eucn If She has
none; and respect all tcomcu crcent
hose who are not respectable for
they are outlaaced. I beliere that 7
must hold my feelings IN check feel
shame whem they master me- and
yield TO them only IN secret, because
am " gentleman Of England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
'h one the b
italian

oflce that was assigned to him at
headquarters Dr.. Harriss's tastes
were little less fastidious than when
ne was furnishing his Fifth Avenue
office. Out came the desks. chairs.
ming cabinets, panelling, wall paper
and most of the other standard fur
nlshlngs supplied by the department.
Interior decorators whose taste
could not conceive of wall papers
that cost less than 500 roll were
called into consultation. The office
was to be in brown. Panellng of
Italian walnut was put in. Desks
and chairs were bought or made to
match Even the telephone is a
rich golden brown. New rugs were
bought to fit into the setting. Not
the least interest attaching to the
lien of official life held by the spe-
clal deputy commissioners is that in
speculation concerning the identity
of the lucky "hatty" who will step
into this study in brown.
DR.. Harriss, like most of the
other millionaire deputies,' spends
little time at his headquarters Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
he Creed of the
English Girl

Il betieuc | wust tell TIE truth.
ooey my parents and lore them.
must conform 10 the rplcs Of mn
caste, hold such IDEAS as II oUo,rc
MS ~oWen, aud respect ~ order. M
fofhe'. my eldest brother. M
mother and mn sisters nest be
f'nd TO my 9rapdmotber. 70 M other
fefafires, TO friends and scruaufs--
that IS, he ki1d 70 those wbo,, do
not respect. I beiiere - The A.
m'gffy as stated u, the creed I hare
been taught TO profess. belsre
fhat paint and false boir are si,frt
oetlere ~ courtesy ard coed
clothes. Tbich must be rci.icr much
ahead Of nor much behind the frsh-
'on, and such as bert my age. / ie-
here IN baths and clean ipcp. ! be-
here that I must IKE. Il, order.
muse. books and pictures. bpf py
hf1ng for them must rot be hlstfri-
Nfr Nt0' WHNf sec - - ffNf az - 4
reading be not tight. bc',ere ~
lore, and that. IN the name Of lorc,
pror'ded my conscience tells ne a. Is
ho'y, may tronSgress ceran Of
my rules. belierc that lore must
DC p'tre and noble. steodfast md
true; beiiere that II comes bnt
once IN life, and thot II must % sac
r'hced II 1t threatens the erep'aat
happiness Of the lored one. be-
hepe that / must not tell the lorsd
one that I lore him. but must awa,t
ms pleasure. I belieue that I mast
'odif for success. for tore, for death
and that I must not complain in tho
ma't'ng. l betiere that I must listen,
not speak; obey, not command: roe
sponc. not exact. NJ life is not my
o~m; 1 believe that mr. tss;nesS is
to find its master"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

even the uniformed force will adj
mlt--!s Rodman Wanamaker. He
is the head Of the Police Reserves,
the body of volunteer emergency
policemen which was first organ
lied by Police Commissioner Ar
thur Woods as the Home Defence
League. Mr.. Wanamaker is the son
of John Wanamaker. He was ap-
pointed a special deputy police COM
missioner February 81, 1918.
Keenly interested in aviation
since 1911 and the hacker five
years ago of project for a trans
atlantic flight for which he had an
airplane built, Mr.. Wanamaker
decided not only to have his citizen
police afoot but to have them over
head, too. To that end he ORGANIZED
an aviation squad whose proficiency
IN flying recently was demonstrated
at the Aeronautical CONGRESS in At
lantic City.
He reorganized the entire BODY Of
volunteers, decreasing their num-
bers somewhat, in the interest of
efficiency. He supplemented the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Pouder King

T. Coleman du Pont. former head
of the du Pont Powder Company and
holder Of the Morgan interests for
some time IN the Equitable Life As.
surance Society, was appointed
special deputy police commissioner.
with jurisdiction over police affairs
in the borough of Queens. Nav 3.
1919. He is said to have received
nearly S20.000,0oo for his share IN
the du Pont Powder Company.
He lives in Wilmington. Del, hut
has large business interests in this
city, including the Waldorf Astoria
and other hotels. In April. 1915. he
was elected president Of the Indus.
trial Finance Corporation, which is
the parent company and chief stocl-
holder IN the Morris Plan system.
he was born December II. 1863.
John M. Shaw, broker. was an.
pointed special deputy police com.
missioner September II, 1918. His
duties at the time of his appoint
ment were to supervise police work
IN the borough of Richmond. but
since then additions have been made
to them.
Recently he was placed at the head
of the Police DEPARTMENT. bureau of
special service, which was described
as a kind of volunteer secret ser.
vice organization, involving particu-
larly counter attack upon Bolshe-
vsm and disloyalty of all kinds /,
was stated also in the announcement
OF the formation of the bureau that
it would combat secret crimes.
Presumably under this latter def
milton of its functions, memhers Of
the bureau have been used to raid
suspected crap games. some Of these
raids taking place about the time of
the discovery of Police Commission.
er Enrlght's secret orders to his IN.
spectors to be especially vigilant lest
the Citizens Union discover some
thing wrong in their districts before
the inspectors themselves did.
Professional and business men of
the foremost rank, it was said. had
consented to ally themselves with
this bureau of special service. and
they would use their endeavors in
practically every important form #
business and industry and in all the
professions to prevent or eradicate
disloyal tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

One of his most difficult tasks
and one requiring continual atten-
ton was the promotion of friendly
relations between his men and the
uniformed force. The former were
inclined to demand consideration
from the uniformed men, convinced
that they had earned it by giving
up several hours a night, as MANY
OF them did despite their daytime
employments, to go on patrol like
regular policemen. The uniformed
men, on the other hand, were reluc-
tant in many instances to meet the
civilian members halfway and fric-
ton constantly was developing.
Allan A. Ryan. another aviation
enthusiast and former president of
the Aero Club of America, was ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

pointed a special deputy police COM
missioner April IS. 1918. He was
put IN charge of the division of ma
tlona' defence, and his duties in
cluded the policing of 527 miles of
waterfront in war time While hos
tlllties continued that phase of his
Job alone was most onerous one.
He cooperated with the law en-
forcement division of the War De-
partment Commission on Training
Camp Activities in cleaning I'D
vicious districts which might have
proved alluring to soldiers or sailors
on leave in the city. Within a few
weeks of his appointment he made
an airplane flight over the citv
with an army officer to discover what
steps, if any, should be taken toward
darkening the city to foil possible
air raiders.
He is the son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, was born in 1879, educated in
England and is a tinancier by in
herltance, training and inclination.
He is interested in commercial enter
prlses and is director in many cor
porations. He lives at $50 Park
Avenue and his Office is at III
Broadway. He also has an office at
Headquarters, but he seldom uses it.
Special Deputy Police Commits
slone1 Edmond A. Guggenheim.
son Of Murray Guggenheim and a
! copper magnate himself, was ap
pointed to his nothing "a year lob
March %, 1919 His duty is to super
wise police conditions in the Dor
ough of The Bronx. He is thirtv-
one years old. and after completing
has studies at Yale and Columbia
universities took a postgraduate
course IN mines and smelters in the
West.
He IS president of the Chile
Copper Company and the Braden
Copper Company and a director of
the kennecott Copper Corporation,
the Utah Copper Company and the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany In September, 1918, he en-
listed IN the Motor Transport Corps.
When the armistice was signed he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Talked Traffic

They went. Mr.. Loft introduced
his new acquaintance to Mayor
Hylan. Dr. Harriss talked traffic
Within half an hour after the
chance meeting at the bank DR..
Harriss was appointed special dep
uty police commissioner with super
vision over traffic.
Making a business of his hobby
was far from putting DR.. Harriss
afoot. however. The Police Depart
ment Immediately became his hob
by. His interest in traffic prob
lens became more acute than ever
but he adopted the entire depart
ment as we'll. He gave a $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
% Making an Englishman'

II N HIS novel, The Making of
an Englishman," which has
H. been published in this country
under the title. "The Little Be
loved.' W. L. George, the young
English novelist, has written some
striking Characterization of the
British. Himself born in France
and educated there, he is particular
ly eligible to compare the two races
You (the British are the dig
nifty, the solidity of the world" he
writes. The French are its pas
sion, you are its reason. You are
the bearers of restfulness."
In this book he interestingly sets
forth the creeds of the British bow
and girl and they are reproduced in
The Bellman" as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

flee. He likes to do his police work
IN his Fifth Avenue office, where he
overlooks that teeming thorough
fare. While other special deputy
police commissioners have the ad-
vice and assistance of inspectors in
performing their duties as we'll as
the inspectors staff for detail work
Dr. Harriss's staff is headed by a
lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
lew York's Six Millionaire Police Deputies
No Salary at All,
But Some
Style!

was training for a commission at q,
officers camp.
Il have grown up from boyhooi
in New York." he said, when he was
appointed a special deputy poljcs
commissioner, land l will take rrea,
pleasure in my duties in The Brorx
| believe it is good thing for me-,
to get into politics who can afford n
work disinterestedly, so far as 70.
enumeration is concerned. ! also
think that Commissioner Enright is
the best man we have had in tha,
Office for long time. With de.
pleted police force he has done re-
markable work, especially in hand.
ling the great Victory celebration
crowds"