davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Mutt and Jeff Cartoon Comedy,
Kozy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Tom Mix at the Kozy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Big v comedy. It's a scream.
Kozy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Mrs. o. G. Gulihur and son, DON
aid, have returned from two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Arkansas City, Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Joe Baum and son Ronald,
left yesterday for Amarillo, Texas,
where Mr.. Baum is manager of a
clothing establishment. Mr.. Baum
was formerly connected with the
Hub Clothing company here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

See the pitfalls of a Big City
with Gladys Brockwell. Sugg to.
night.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
PHONE RATES TO GO INTO
 EFFECT IN ARIZONA

The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company may charge it's in- creased rates, against which the Ari- zona corporation commission has pro- tested, until the supreme court of the United States has decided a similar protest now before it. This was the ruling of Judge Lyman in the Mari copa county superior court
 Judge Lyman granted the corpora tion commission an order last week temporarily restraining the company from putting its advanced schedule into effect. Argument was heard on Tuesday on the states application to make the injunction permanent. The court ordered that the company might collect it's increased charges, impound the difference if the decision in the United States supreme court eventu- ally goes against it. The company un- dertook to remove the phones of sub scribers who refused to pay the in- creased rate.
 Attorneys for the company contend ed that it should not have been made a party to the suit, that the federal administration was responsible for the increased charges and that the orders from Washington left the company no alternative.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
PROPOSE GREAT DAM
 FOR GRAND CANYON

In letter sent to all United States senators and representatives, Mrs. H. w. R. Strong, of California, renews her appeal that the Grand Canyon of the Colorado be utilized as a reservoir.
 She says in part:
 "The present movement, inaugural ed in 1917, has not changed much in aspect. Since my plans were perfect ed for source conservation of flood waters in 1887, there have been dam ages inconceivable in money-millions upon millions each year--in washing away good soils in large areas, be- sides the expensive work done on em- bankments.
 "The provisions asked for in the present legislation are constructive, ,, remedial, preventive and devoid of any speculation; count the flood damages annually recurring with the cost of embankment works, and you will have an amount that would construct the dams necessary to check the floods.
 "After the dams are built there will be large increase of water stored for agricultural purposes, besides water power for hydro-electric energy. Each dam could be made a new Niagara Falls, besides supplying the lands with water the secretary of interior desires to prepare for homes for our soldiers, lands now worthless, desert lands, but with the same potentialities that slum- Der undisturbed in that marvellous Im- perial valley, now the richest on earth, until the vivifying influence of water made the desert blossom as the rose.
 "As an engineering proposition, more water can be stored at less cost than by any other system. It is safer, without danger of breakage. The Grand Canyon river bed and sides 1 ,000 feet high-are granite-bedrock. The blasted rock is ready for the builder without cost of transportation. The dams will be narrow and high, tied to the granite sides. The surface of the river being raised to the top of the dams, it becomes moving, liv- ing stream, life-giving, and the project when completed the entire length of the canyon would be more than the eighth wonder of the world, 150 miles of river from 250 to 1000 feet deep, interspersed with water falls. Thus the scenic value of the canyon would be greatly increased. Christian Sci- ence Monitor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
Ne,os of Soldiers and Sailors
GEN. PERSHING PRAISES
 WORK OF 10TH DIVISION

Headquarters of 79th Inf. Brigade, of
 40th Division, American Expedi-
 tionary Forces,
 Bordeaux Embarkation Camp,
 March 20, 1919. To All Organization Commanders of
 the 10th Division:
 1. The following letter from the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces is quoted for all concerned:
 American Expeditionary Forces, Office of the Commander-in-C Chief,
 March 4, 1919. Brig. Gen. Alex. M. Tuthill,
 Commanding 79th Brigade, 40th Di-
 vision, A. E. F.
 My Dear General Tuthill:
 It gives me a great deal of pleasure to extend to you and the officers and men of the 10th Division my compli- ments upon the excellent appearance of that part of the division which l had the good fortune to inspect at Bordeaux on February 28 and March l prior to their departure for the United States. The splendid military bearing and uniform cleanliness of the command assured me that this organ ization will return to the United States as an example of the high standard of efficiency of which the or ganizations of the American Expedi- tionary Forces can be justly proud. Since its arrival in France it's per- sonnel has been used to supply re- placements to divisions in the line. The part these men have played is a matter of history of the units with which they fought and were identified. Those men who remained with the di- vision organization to prepare replace ments for battle have had a difficult and arduous task, yet their work has been vital and as necessary as the work of the men in those divisions who had the better fortune to serve at the front.
 A great number of men who now form your personnel are soldiers who belonged to organizations at the front. These men and those who have re- mained with the division throughout it's service in France should return to America with the assurance of duty well performed and knowledge of the confidence and respect in which they are held by their fellow soldiers. Please convey to all officers anl men of your command my thanks and the thanks of the American Expedi- tionary Forces for their services.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) JOHN J. PERSHING.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
THE WOOL MARKET

Most interest in wool centers ir what is going on in the west, where buyers representing eastern houses are competing for the new clip. Buy, ing is now general all over the terri. tory of wool country, and the new wools are being rapidly taken either by actual purchase after shearing ol by contract. In many sections 50 to 55 cents has been freely paid, and in few cases 60 cents has been paid fol choice clips. Utah is said to be about 70 per cent sold, and good progress has also been made in Nevada. Wyo- ming is said to be deadlocked; but in other states there is considerable ac- tivity. Growers seem to be willing to sell, at price, and comparatively few wools are being consigned.
 This is a complete reversal of what was expected earlier in the year.
 In the East, so far as prices are con- cerned, returns continue favorable to the government, recent auction sales having shown an encouraging percent age of offerings sold. Strength con- tinues in choice lots, shabby and in- ferior wools hugging the minimum very closely. The trade is anxious to know what is being done in London, particularly as to whether the govern ment will take the wools under nego- tiation when the armistice was signed, when Americans will be allowed to buy at the London sales, and whether the government will sell abroad it's big holdings of low South Americans not wanted here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
WOUNDED SOLDIER ASKS
 SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS

| Sergt. Irving A. Fetherman is in 1 United States General Hospital No. II at Cape May, N. Js, recovering from a fracture of the jaw received Novem- Der 1, on the Verdun front. He looks forward to the time of his discharge and asks some questions as to the flu ture of himself and of men like him:
 Is sixty dollars enough money to start life all over again with?
 When a wounded soldier is dis charged from the hospital he gets $60 again, and yet no one seems to care a thing about it.
 Our leading magazines and daily newspapers fill up their front page with the League of Nations and then leave the soldier that fought and bled for this country unprotected.
 Are we that get the War Cross over there to be double-crossed over here ? You did away with the pension so as to do away with charity and formed a compensation law; but think it was done only to cheat the soldier. For a wounded soldier got more under the old "pension law" than he gets now.
 A disabled soldier with both legs and arms, but still disabled, such as a broken jaw or wounds in any part of the body, gets five or ten dollars a month disability. Are we as good as before we got wounded?
 A Canadian soldier when discharged gets seven months pay at seventy dollars a month, and what do we get :?
 Why must we American soldiers pay our railroad transportation when we go on a furlough to see our mothers, while other soldiers of all other coun- tries ride free? Who asked you to take us away from our beloved ones, anyway?
 Are we American soldiers who fought for democracy and not for the spells of this war to be left to the crooked politicians to deal with? Are not you press men going to help us soldiers get square deal?
 Do you think that six months pay ($180) is too much money for a wounded or any discharged soldier !? What is the democracy that we fought for? Forty cents pound for meat, ninety cents a dozen for eggs, six teen cents bottle for milk, or forty dollars for a suit of clothes, and no jobs; is that it?
 Why didn't you explain to us what democracy meant before, and we should not feel so disappointed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
RETAIL CLOTHIERS TO
 FIGHT NEW TAX LAW

A reconstruction conference of the retail clothiers of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and Okla homa will be held in Kansas City on June II and 12. Representatives of clothiers' associations of Missouri, Ok lahoma and Kansas decided the dates at the Hotel Muehlebach.
 There are three thousand retail clothiers who will be represented at the conference. Problems affecting the clothing industry will be discussed at the conference.
 One question that will be taken up is the new tax on clothing. Efforts probably will be made to have the tax on clothing withdrawn, it was said. Prices and styles also will be dis cussed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
A. E. F. THINKS THE GERMANS HAVE ENOUGH
 IF PROPERLY DISTRIBUTED

The belief of the American officials in the zone of occupation has been that there was enough food in Ger many to feed the people if it were properly distributed-not enough ! in the American sense, but at least as much as the Germans had been get ting for some time. The impression in Coblenz seemed to be that ultimate ly we would have to send the Germans food, especially in view of the fact that their distribution had broken down because of the railroad situation. but it was thought that they ought to sit down at the second table; that nothing should be done for them until the rest of Europe was fed; that this should be part of the retribution due them for what they had brought on the world.
 Meantime the Germans, afraid that cereals would not be forthcoming from Russia and the Ukraine and Rumania, 'deluged the conferences with petitions and statistics registering starvation, pleading, "We will have anarchy if we don't get food"
 The Americans in Germany have been careful not to diminish the sup ply of German food. The soldiers were forbidden to buy anything but fruit which did not seem to be for sale and vegetables, of which there have always been plenty in Germany. I stood beside buck private one day looking into pastry shop where was displayed a huge pie, price twelve marks.
 "I ain't had pie since can remem- ber," said he. "And these here Ger mans want food off us. They think they are unlicked, darn 'em, and they sure are unrependant. l would bring the lesson home to them through emp ty stomachs. If they have rebellions
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
BRYAN IS RUNNING FOR
 PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR

LINCOLN, Nebr., May 14.-William J. Bryan is candidate for the office of moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, accord ing to an announcement received from J. s. Wootan, of New York, publicity director for the Presbyterian Church. The moderator, the announcement said, is to be chosen during the ses- sions of the church's general assembly at St. Louis, May 15 to 23.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16
MT. ELBRUZ, HIGHEST
 PEAK, IS SMOKING

A Russian wireless telegram states that Mount Elbruz, which has been clad with ice from time immemorial, had on March IA been discharging smoke for some days. It adds that ice blocks which have existed above the snow line for thousands of years were being carried to the mountain in numerous torrents.
 Mount Elbruz is the loftiest peak in the Caucasus mountains and in Eu- rope; it is 1S,526 feet high.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

on account of it we'll tame 'em. I bet if you put it up to the A. E. F.. they would vote to stay over here a little longer rather than to feed the Boches."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

A Want-Ad in The Sun will find a desirable roomer within day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

Neatly printed blotters from The Sun job printing office will advertise your business nicely.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

animal scarf, and all the foxes are prize
possessions in their dainty becomingness.
In the wraps and longer coats all the
graceful drapings of the season are repro
duced and beautiful Innings of charmeuse
and messaline add to their elegance.
Short box fur coats are youthful and
stylish and perhaps the smartest gar
ments for the winter, especially among
those to be had at reasonably moderate
figure.
Dance Frocks.
Dance frocks of taffeta are among the
most popular models, and the fabric af-
fords every opportunity for the stand out,
pannier line at the hip which is the lead
ing mode of the season One sees also a
good deal of the petal flounces that came
in last spring in these soft, cleaning taf-
fetas, and occasionally bits of silver or
gold brocade on taffeta grounds, but these
are decidedly more mature in effect than
the palmer fabric. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
THE REPUBLICAN tot RNA1 THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 60 1919

one-piece style showed no trimming other
than line of small white crochet roses
that outlined the round neck and con-
tinued down the centre of the back in an
unbroken line to the foot of the skirt.
Short Sleeves and Skirts.
The vogue of the sleeve that ends Just
above the elbow is increasing and skirts
are a bit shorter and considerably wider
than those worn last spring. Some styles
are very flaring and full at the foot, but
the average fashionable silhouette shows
fullness of flare at the hips and drawn
in effect at the foot of the moderately
short skirt. Shoulder lines are narrow
and waist lines normal or dropped below
at the centerfront. Medici collars, high
at the back of the neck and sloping to
nothing at either side of long v opening
are revived, most becomingly for many
people.
Coats and Wraps.
Coats come in endlessly various styles
lOl CVCly OCCdbIOA. AfChIHS WldpS d1C
gorgeous in the extreme, built of bro
cades, lace and fur. A few especially
handsome models are developed in brown
velvet, with Innings in colorings that sup
ply the requisite contrast.
Fur wraps and coats are the last word
in luxurious warmth and elegance, yet
are practical for handsome day wear as
for the evening.
A wrap of grey caracul, collared and
cutfed in Kolinsky, at C. C. Shayne's would
adorn an Empress, and sable pieces in
wrap and stole forms are in the same
class. Nothing but the lbest grades in
every class of fur is made up at this
house, but there are of course practica
moderately marked pieces in these times
when SO many furs have scared out o.
reach of moderate purses. Eastern mini
is the leading fevorite this season and il
the finer pieces ;dfficult to distinguish
from the more delicate sable. IT, Es;
ia panese Ma1ten is another verykbeau
| tiful brown fur that makes an attractiv
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
GRAND MASTER SOLOMON

This axiom give to not taught in public school,
It does not take a branless man to initiate fool;
And would impress the that bring
That it does not always take fool to do foolish thing
The wisest the world eer knew, history records the
Regardless of his WISDOM did many foolish
And although he Mason, high in Masonic
We cannot tolerate things he did in days of
Your Great Grand Master Solomon whom look with PRIDE
The Wlses man that ever God or Nature could provide
The who went directly to his Lord and wisdom sought
That he might of right and naturally would thought
mat while he was about It, he might we should surmlse
Have asked the Lord for wisdom to Judge foolish things from
We learn studying his life, pcepts he has
To tit the body for the earth the soul for heaven
And yet like moas the lessons he would teach,
He found much difficult practice than preach
Among great possessions he had seven hundred
Enough to kill a hundred men, had each hundred lives
And these not being quite enough to satisfy his mind
He had three hundred hired girls help him the time
The Holy Bible tells that they turned his heart
And from mild should have thought they would
Just think, brother, with
What hundred would if added to train;
And then to have three hundred the thus fill
Would be interesting when the bill
When thousand styles with the weather.
With miles of ribbon streaming out on each ostrich feather
AN orlch tarm you need TO nave mighty good one oo
"A ribbon factory, straw shop and miliners not few
Since would lead the ivele life that had
No time for vacation, no time for nursing ills,
Your business would be checks the bills.
Imagine seven hundred KIDS (aloWlng for no tWins)
AT per- present the trouble here begins
Should they all have the collie perchance the beside
When reused midnight sumber could bunch with pde7
A hogshead of Castoria the druggist might suggest,
Then could remaining hours nedfu
And you dear SISTERS who possess whole loving
Consider how would be Solomon's
You IND instead OF one whole man owned hundedh
Unless Judge trouble would
And when him the throne there would something
Since this history, and lis dead,
OF the few he left behind though nothing has been said
we Judge they mourned him deeply, and side by side
hey wondered no" SO good man could have ever died.
Great Grand Master Solomon, led wondrous life,
we Know from our and we had but wife,
If you had lived in modern times,
hat there would be localities where you'd be talked about
ts lucky that the world resided Ia it,
Now neither wisdom, wealth would
-Tilon A. Elliott, Brooks
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed Up Head

II you want. to get relief from catarrh,
cold in the head or from an irritating
cough in the shortest time breathe Hy-
omei.
1t should clean out your head and open
up your nose in two minutes and allow
you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends cold in one day
and brings quick relief from snuffles,
hard crusts in the nose, hawking, spit
ting and catarrhal mucus.
Hyomei is made chiefly from sooth-
ing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia, where Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Influenza, Pneumonia,
and Consumption were never known to
exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe.
Just pour few drops into the hard rub
Der inhaler, use as directed and relief is
almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but lttle-at A. A. Howes & Co.'s and
druggists everywhere. If you already
own an inhaler you can buy an extra bot
tie of Hyomei at druggists.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
SHORTEN SAIL.
EDWARD SIBLEY

There is an opinion in Congress that
superfluous employees in the Government
departments ought to be unloaded now
that the war is over. This is not at all
out of order 1t is doubtful if all who
were employed were ever really needed
except to create confusion, but while the
war was in progress people were not criti-
Cal of much of anything the heads of de-
partments did, and Congress voted them
all the money they asked for 1t is now
being revealed that millions w re wasted.
The money cannot be recovered and re-
stored to the people, but further waste
and useless expense can be prevented,
and it is the duty of Congress to see that
it is done.-Philadelph Press.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The keyes Fiber Co. was forced to shut
down the pie plate factory Friday after
noon, on account of shortage of coal
caused by the seizure of a lot of coal on
the cars in the railroad yards, the rail-
road refusing to shift the cars SO that the
same could be unloaded This action. it
is understood, was taken on account of
the miners strike. Efforts are being made
to obtain permission to have the coal de-
livered to the Fiber Company, so that
they may resume operations which may
be within a few days. About 200 en-
ployees are laid off and it is a serious
blow to Fairfield and Waterville, where
most of the employees reside.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
New York Fashions.
Fur and Lace. Velvets and Brocades.
Panniers and Straight Lines.
Taffeta Dance Frocks.

Correspondence of The Journal.l
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1919. Styles are
sumptuous and materials so costly that at
first glance there would seem to be no
niche for the woman whose taste is for
quietly refined dressing, but in the multi
! tude of models there is something suited
to everyone's taste and requirements. Fine
plain tailored suits were never better en-
dorsed by people who lead here, and in
spite of the glittering- garnishes of many
models for evening wear there are styles
developed in single color tones or shades
of one color that have cachet of quiet
elegance to suit the Wearer. Black was
never more in demand for dress wear, nor
developed in so many ways that afford
wide selection. Jets embroider and trim
many of these dresses, and floating drap-
cries of tulle and lace make them becom-
ing.
Vogue of Lace.
Lace of every sort is used effectively
and dresses of all over patterned lace and
net are made up in black, white and in all
the fashionable tintings. Lace edgings
and collars that soften the neck line in
both day and evening frocks is again
becomingly worn. For the distinction
achieved where the line is absolutely de-
void of ornament, is successful with only
very few of the women who have
adopted this vogue.
Lace and tule dresses for the younger
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

Camels are sold every where in scientific.
ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages (2OO cigarettes) in a glass
ine-paPer-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
office supply, or when you travel
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salsnn, N. c.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

set are often mounted over outstanding
hoops at the hipline, yelling but not con-
cealing the lines OF the slender satin IN
derdress which follows closely the lines
of the figure. Flounces galore in picot
edged silk or lace make many attractive
dancing skirts, and tullesin floating scarfs
and sleeves successfully softens lines that
cannot be obliterated. Scarf-like trains
and panels of all sorts give long lines and
trimmings are placed for similar effects.
An imported 'frock of kblack velvet, in
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

(COMPOUND)
For Piles or Henorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
at all druggists
Send Free Sample of Ointment to
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company
l56 William Street, New York.