davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
TIMES GETS
HISTORY Of
142ND MEN
Colonel BEoor, 0kIahomanS'
Commander Tells Record, ,
WITH SECOND DIVISION
Most l42nd Casualties Not
With Thirty Sixth

The l+lnd infantry wen, under fire
for the first time on the night OF
October and 7. That night the
First brigade attached 10 the Second
division took up a position on the
northern slopes Of Blanc Mon, along
SIDE the Second division troops
Blance Mont bad been easily cap
,urcd bn, the enemy resistance had
suiicncd on the northern slopes fl
nally hating all further advance.
The Battle Terrain.
To the LETT iron, o: the two kilome-
ter sector assigned 10 the regiment
vas the village OF 81. Etlenne II hsTf
been taken and re-taken by the Ma
rlneS, French and Germans bu, on our
arrival was German.held territory. In
the center was an exposed slope en-
lifely open except for enemy wire
cnlanglemen,S. To the right lay a
wooded hill where opposing forces
were as close as fifty meters. A sun
ken road marked our advanced po-
sltlonS. Further 10 the front, from
Le't To I'sht was trench system, a
fortified cemetery and innumerablc
pa,ehes OF woods. On ms front at
10 on me morning oi October the
Se,vsen'y-i'ta brigade attacked. let-
fli'c fes'''ence was met and terrible
oSua''rs sustained but the posses
sion oi 81 ftienne was settled th'
cemetery 'aken ana the MI 10 ou'
right, front captured AZ III ociock
October y ne command ot the sec
tor passed nrom the Second to th'
ihif'y-sik'h DIVISION II Is my de,
sire 10 Obtain reeognl on OF the par
taken by 'his regiment and the seven
y-iirSt brigade previous 10 OCTOBER
~ Inns recognition IS not given "
me puo'Ished accounts OF the worn
il ;s stated tina, The Secof division
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
DR.. lose Penna Dead.

BUENOS AIRES. March 3l-Dr.
Jose perna, widely known in ln,crna-
iional medical circles. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

Elihu Root announces himself 10 be
in favor OF the principle OF a league
OF nations HIS supper, OF the p,o-
posed world league is conditional upon
six amendments which he believes
should be incorporated in the cove
nan,. Mr.. Root outlined these amend
ments as follows; (N BY writing en-
iorcement clauses into the articles
calling for arbitration and limitation
OF armaments ,(2) by restricting to
i've years the unanimous agreement
guaranty OF the presen, political and
territorial status OF members; (j) by
protecting from non-American inter-
ference the affairs OF the American
continents: t4) BY assuring perdiodic
revision OF the league covenant; (S) by
giving specific reservation OF the righ,
to each nation to withdraw from the
league; 90 by periodic redrai,ing OF
international law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

LOCAL FORECAST Partly 4. cloudy
10 cloudy weather tonight and Tues
day, Not much change In temperature
STATE FORECAST-ToniGht and
Tuesday partly cloudy weather; moder.
ats temperature.
kANshs-FsIr tonight and ruSsdsy;
warmer Tusadsy and In north portion
tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
First Shot May
Come Any Time

COPENHAGEN. March U.-Wai
clouds are lowering over the Baltic,
and any ruomcn, may bring the first
shot Dan1ig. the ancient port which
the Germans refuse 10 give up. is the
prize IN the game Of diplomacy which
has been PLAYED at Paris, Spa and
Berlin tor weeks. and which must
presently give way to the game of
gums It one or the other side does not
back down
The deadlock has lasted several
days now, the situation IS omlnously
near the exploding point
Let General Haller's Polish Amy
land" is the allied demand to the
Germans.
We won't" is the German reply.
Then supplementlng ,,re original
demand, Marshal Foch, with the con-
sent OF the council OF four al Paris.
has sent note TO Berlin upon the
answer OF which depends all. All that
can be gathered tonight from various
sources--allied and German-is both
sides mean business. Between them is
Poland, patiently waiting. bu, deter
mined TO take Daniig il the allies do
not give her the port,
Open Breach Hinted.
German newspapers are hin,ing at
an open breach German militarists
urge IT, They are graspins the Danzig
situation as their last straw for re-
hablitation For week, they have
whipped German national conscious.
ne" back into self assertion. Luden.
dorif discredi,ed and despised some
weeks ago, is winning friends and
winning them fast and plentifully.
Columns of German troops are nov
ing toward Danfig The whole area
is being reverishly fortified The rail.
roads 10 Thorn and Bromberg are un-
der military occur alton.
The allies. on their part. are report
ed prepared 10 land troops At Dan,ig
on short notioe--resisance or no re-
siStance.
| lnseparabiy linked with the Dansig
question is the Hupgari bolshevist
crisis. Berlin continues TO capitaiiie
| il as threat and blaekmail.
Il Bolshevist q Thorn.
| Political RACKS IN Germany arc fast
splitting in,4' two di'pne, esmos ;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
FOE WILL SIGN
PACT IF BASED
ON "a POINTS


lDaNDDsNt MdIIU ~ .. lN0 hNIhlh
mcnt of the German foreign office
having charge oi the peace negot.a
ton, hl, reached decision a, 10 rs
attitude toward the negotiations,
German wireless message says. The
department ha, decided the German
government should ac, only in ao-
.ordauoc with President Wilson
fourteen points.
PARIS. March 81 -0IayaS)-Ihe
probability that important final de-
ri,ions will he takeu th., week hy
,he, peace coniefecS i, pointed out by
the French press today Dwelling
uFon the French claims, the new,
papers reitefate their arguments tina,
these are Just and legitimate and alb
,olutely necessary for the safety OF
France and Likewise OF the world.
The Echo de Paris claims 60 know
that m order TO assure the security
OF the French frontier It will be
made Obligatory upon Germany 10 de-
,'foy her forts on the right bank OF
/ the Rhine, with the allies occupying
the lett bank until the war indemnity
IS paid Regarding the indemn,es.
the experts. the newspaper continues,
have admitted the impoSsibilI,y OF
Gcrmany's paying enormous amount,
| during the next two Years The
newspaper says i, understands tina,
the payments required will be on a
rising scaN yearly, each OF the allies
to receive its share either in cash or
various products.
| PARIS, March 5l-Premicr lloyi
George and President Wilson con.
ierrcd ptIvaiely FOR an hour this fore
noon before the council Of four me
a, the presidents residence. II is un.
derstood that the purpose of the con.
ference was to expedite the peace pro.
ceedings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31
Man OF 70 SHOT
BY BROTHER S.,
after DISPUTE
Produce Dealer Killed; Self
Defense, Claims Brother,

Lee Bird. 65 years Old aiot anil
killed his brother, Anderson Bird, ~
years old, following a quarrel about
10 o'clock this morning al the plant
OF the Bird Produce company, oper-
ated by Lee Bird at 2l5 South Com
press avenue. according 10 The police
The elder brother was shot IN the
breast and died a lew minutes later
Confession Obtained, Said
Lee Bird IS said to have confessed
TO the police that he shot h,s brother
when the latter refused TO let him
enter the produce house thi, morn.
ing. Following the shooting Bird
was placed under arrest and taken
to the city jail An hour later he
was taken to the county jail,
Bird denied that he had had any
previous trouble with his elder broth
er. He said that he shot TO protect
himself from a hatchet IN the hands
OF the elder man
81 went to the produce house short
" before 10 O'Clock this morning,
Bird said as he sat on his cot a, the
city Jail u found that a new lock
had been put on the door and
Conduit get in | ordered my broth
er who was inside, TO open the door
He SAID he wouldn't and then SAID
| would come in any way
III YOU do I'll kill YOU hc told
Bought ReyolvcT.
Il lett the store and went 20 tn,
Pettce Hardware company where
bought a revolver Then | went bacI
to my store The door was st'i
locked and my brother refused t,
open II. | smashed the glass IN thu
door to get a, the lock on the in
side. When | started TO reach in hr
came at me with a hatchet auc
started striking at me- Then sho
him
The brother died Just as the poiicr
arrived. After being shot he appar
emily had run TO the rear OF the es
tablishment. for he was found ,her,
BY the police. Lee did not resist ar
test.
Justice Donnell. coroner, viewet
the body soon after the shooting an,
stated tha, Bird had come 10 hi
death at the band, Of his brother Al
inquest will Be held this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-31

Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

: THE STATE OF TEXAS.
| To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Texas, Greeting
l You are hereby commanded TO
summon Mary J. Niblck and hus-
band, John Niblick, Elizabeth l.. Nor
rison, a widow; Hattie +. Obenauer
and husband. Phillip Obenauer; Dav-
id +. Studebaker; William J. Nesey;
Margaret Vesey; Sallie Vesey Max
and husband, c. A. Max; Dick NJ,
Vesey: David s. Vesey; Catharinc
Vesey, and William j. Nesey, Jr., by
making publication of this Citation
once each week for four consecutive
weeks previous TO the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
in your County, if there be newspa-
per published therin, but If not, then
in any newspaper published in the
lSeventy-second Judicial District; to
appear at the next term of the Dis
trict Court of Lubbock County, Tex
as. TO be held at the Court House
thereof. in Lubbock, Texas, on the
2nd Monday in December, A. d.
1919. the same being the sth day Of
December. A. ID. 1919, then and there
to answer petition filed in said
Court on the 18TH day Of August, A..
D. 1919, in suit numbered on the
docket Of said Court, No. 1865,
wherein George c. Wolffarth and
Eastin Wolffarth are plaintiffs, and
Mary ]. Niblick. John Niblick, Eliza
beth f. Morrison, Hattie + Obenau-
or. Phillip Obenauer, David f. Stude-
baker. William J. Nesey. Margaret
Vesey, Salle Vesey Max, c. A. Max,
Dick NJ. Vesey. Catherine Vesey, Da-
lvid S. Vesey, and William j. Nesey
Jr, are defendants, the nature OF
plaintiffs demand being as follows
Plaintiffs sue the defendants m
trespass TO try title for that tract Of
land situated in Lubbock County,
Texas. being Survey 10, Block A,
Certificate issued TO T. 7. Ry' Co,
located about one mile North Of the
town Of Lubbock, containing GAO
acres Of land; plaintiffs also set M,
rs a basis Of recovery, the five and
ten years Statutes Of limitation I'M
der the laws Of Texas.
HEREIN fail not, but have You be
fore said court on the first day Of
the next term thereof this writ,
with your return thereon. showing
how YOU have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
at my office in Lubbock. Texas, this
the 10th day Of September, a. ID.
1919.
Seal SAM 7. DAVIS, Clerk.
District Court, Lubbock County. Tex.
4 12-D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
STATS DIARY


Friday--It shure seems good 2
know TO Morrow is Saturday q II is
nix on the ole skool room till Monday
but | wont get see Jane. At that !
amt a missing Much. Today ! got 2
tawking 2 her & mebby was Il lit
tel premachure with my CAB emmy
way she walked away & as she went
she sed 2 me You poor baby ! pity
you Yure asleep between the ears.
presoom mebby she ment diddent
know so much.
Saturday-ma asst Jake what Mr..
Krane named his twins which had
came few days ago. Jake sed at
the nurse sed when she TUX the OF
them in 2 Mr.. Krane & asst what he
wood name them he looked kinda
wild & sed Ye gods & Little Fishes
/ is a girl q is boy.
Sunday-The sunday skool teechei
asst us what we wood ast for if we
ntO CHtillS " btN emmy Nihih ~
wanted. Jake sed he wood chews @
gun. / sed | wood like 2 have q
Twin sister, ma ses No chants.
Monday-They was funeral to
day Of boy in the other end of town
he bet he wood stay under water
minutes. He did & they found his
body in 2 hours.
Tuesday-Pa and ma was tawkinp
about dieing q sematerrys q etc. pa
asst ma what kind Of a stone wood be
suitable for him wen he is ded. Ma
smiled scornishly & replyed q sed
Birthstone | say
Wednesday--pa sed today he j:
considering new position which
wood be new If he got becaws he
amt worked for long time only
fool round with Chickens and etc
ma sed him What on earth do you
expect you will do & pa replyed &
sed he wanted sumthing congenyaI
or sumthing. ma sed | spose you
meen a job which wood not require
emmy branes which you shud ought
be profishent in. pa looked nervus
but diddent fly up he sed am go
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

public, as sent out from Mr.. Peden's
office, were the following reasons
for delay IN the work Of county or
Ranizatlons;
with the exceptions Of only one
or two articles, no Government prices
have yet been published, the delay
caused by the following; lat, We
have no legal authority 90 enforce
prices; Pad there - no definite rule
for computing prlceai 3rd' The legal
authority evidently does not exist
that dld exist ln the Ilooyer Coat plus
plan.
There was however, an ani|'pfniI-
l1efnf hlll hY Palmer. extending the
food control all io prn1l|lr rIpf'l1.l
Inn. a. requested b. ffeslarni WI,
an and Aflonll General Ia'mlT ~
mflna ~ I1dug|nf Ihf oo.I NJ IN
nf. passed b. Iha H1naif larl ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
WILL REMAIN INACTIVE

Instructions relative to the Fair
Price Committees was received re.
Gently by the Chairman Of the Lub'
book County Fair Price committee
These instructions were read before
a meeting of the committee last
Thursday, which mot with the Coun'
ty Food Administrators Following
lhe reading ~ the instructions sent
oul from State Food Admlnlalrator''
office, a was agreed ln he meeting
last Thursday, 10 have the COMMITTEES
rrma|n inactive, until a. rasl mofl
legislative power j. vested |n ina'
boa,
Under heading ~ Instructions a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
Literally Hundreds
Of People

ing 2 try 2 land a situashun as n
Tester Of 2 and quarters per sent
Beer
Thursday saw Jake cum out of
his house this morning a. he was
bawling with teers all threw his eyes
& face e. asst him What the matter
he sed II ma don't take back what
she sed this morning ] am going 2 get
a awful whaleing tonite. ] sed What
did she say & he told me she sed Jake
| am going 2 give you a good whip
ping after skool today. Jake was not
up in his lessons. Very well.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
MORE YOUNG PEOPLE LEAVE
FOR DIFFERENT COLLEGES

Ross McWhorter and Kenneth
Kimbro left last Saturday night for
Austin. where they will enter the
State University.
Miss Opal Ellis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. H. Ellis, left last Satur-
day night for Virginia, where she
will enter a college.
Misses Lena V. Griswold and
Nobia Slagle left Tuesday morning
for Dallas, where they will enter the
Southern Methodist University.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
DAWSON COUNTY GRAND
JURY RETURNS THREE BILLS

District court was IN session part
of last week at Lamesa. Grand Jury
of Dawson county was also In session
three DAYS and turned over to the
court. three bills of indictments for
felony. Civil cases will be heard this
week and grand jury will reconvene
for final investigation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Turn their and Just take care OF
for me wIiYp BECAUSE THEY KNOW IT WILL BE-
TAKEN CARE OF. THEY KNOW WE ARE ALWAYS ON
THE JOB making a specially Of insurance
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

day and sent TO conference"
Other legislation u In coures OF he
ing enacted, giving power TO the Fair
Price Committees, 10 enforce prices.
This viii include wearing apparel a.
well AZ cdiblea.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Senators who indulge Ia abuse %
Americas allies are Trying 10 make
the world unsafe Cor democracy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Mrs. N. A. Scott, mother Of Mrs.
a. 4. Adams. who has been In lhls
city several days visiting, left last
Saturday morning for her homo ~
Cofslcana.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

NM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
WOULD MARSHALL
L. RESOURCES
Council of Defense Discusses
Economic Causes of High
Cost Of Living.

Reasons for the present high cost
OF living together with remedies for the
relief OF the situation are given in a
statement just issued by the United
states Council Of Defense, composed Of
the secretaries OF war, navy, interior,
agriculture, commerce and labor and the
director Of the council.
Inadequate production Of necessities
and improper utilization Of the nations
productive powers are given among the
principal causes OF present conditions
among others.
Enactment Of new legislation for the
handling Of profiteering and boarding
are among the suggested remedies to-
gether with increased production and
improved marketing and distributing
The statement which is signed by all
OF the cabinet officers mentioned above
Is issued through the p~ostoffice depart
nent to the public and following the
statement that a careful investigation
OF the high-cost- of -1iving problem has
been made says in part:
The council finds:
That the nations productive powers,
nave not been fully utilized since the
armtstice.
That too few goods, notably the me-
cesslties Of life, have been produced,
ana that even some Of these goods
have been withheld from the market,
and therefore from the people.
That the high cost Of living Is due
n part to una voidable war waste and
Increase of money and credit.
That there has been and Is consider
able profiteering. intentional and un-
Intentional.
The remedies for the present situa-
ton suggested by tn council following
It's exhaustive investigation are given
as follows.
To produce more goods, and TO pro-
duee them in proportion TO the needs
Of the people.
TO stamp out profiteering and stop
unnecessary boarding.
To enforce vigorously present laws
ard promptly to enact such further new
laws as are necessary to prevent and
punish proflteering and needless hoard
ing.
To bring about better cooperation
and method in distributing and mar
keting goods.
To keep both producer and consumer
fully informed as to what goods are
needed and as to what supplies arc
available, 80 that production may an
ticipate the country's demands,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
NeW Books At
COSSitt Librdrv

Beebe, Dwight E.-Retail Credits and
COLLECTIONS; Modern Principles and
Benwell, Harry A.-History of the
Yankee Division. With appropriations
by Gen. Pershing, Maj-Gen. Edwards |
and Secretary Baker.
Bogardus, Emory s,--Essentials of
characterization.
Chamberlain, A, II. and ]. F.-Thrift
and Conservation How to Teach II.
Chase, ]. Smeaton California Desert
Trails.
Chung, Henry.-The Oriental Policy
of the United States. Author is Ko-
rean envoy to the Paris conference.
Clark, Frances E.-Our Italian Fellow
Citizens In Their Old Homes and Their
Now.
Cleary, p. Roger.-How to Figure
Profit: a Comprehensive Reference Book |
for Business Men, Teachers and stu
Coleman, Frederic.-The Far East
Unveiled; an Inner History of Events
Culbertson, William Smith,-Commer- |
cial Policy In War Time and After; a
Study of the Application of Democratic
Ideas to international Commercial Re-
lations.
Delano, Samuel.-How Shall / Take
Exercise and Set-up?
Duncan, C. S.-Commercial Research;
an Outline Of Working Principles.
Ellsworth, William Webster.-A
Golden Age of Authors; A Publishers
Recollection.
Galsworthy, John,-Addresses In
America 1919.
the Pacific, K~amehameha the Great.
GOWN, Enoch Burton. developing
Executive Ability,
Gregory. Lady.-The Kiltartan Poetry
Book; Prose TRANSACTIONS from the
Irish.
Hopkins, ]. Castell,-Canada at War
1914-191S; a Record of Heroism and
Achievement.
Kobe, Parke Rexford.-The Colleges
in Wartime and After.
Larned, j, N,-English Leadings In
Modern History,
LeComte, Georges.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, the Tiger OF France.
Lee, James elvin,-Opportunities in
the Newspaper Business.
Lowell, Amy,-Pictures OF the Float
Manly, Harold P,-Automobile Igni-
ton.
Massenot, Jules-My Recollections.
Maurice, Arthur Bartlett.-The Paris
OF the Novelists.
Mayorga, Margaret G., mp-Rep-
resentative One-Act Plays by American
Authors.
Pope, Amy E-Pope's Manual of
Nursing Procedure.
Savay, Observation-Disclosures OF For
eign Trade.
Sibley, Frank P.-With the Yankee
Division In France.
Slattery, Charles Lewis.-The Church
and its American Opportunity.
Slichter, Sumner H.--The Turnover OF
Factory Labor.
Smith, G, Alphonso.-New Words
Self defined.
Smith, Snell.-America's Tomorrow.
Sweetser, Arthur.-The American Air
Service.
wharton, Edith-French Ways and
Their Meaning.
Wheat, George Seay,-The Story OF
the American Legion,
Wheeler, Harold f. B.-War In the
Underseas.
Wilson, Observation-Disclosures and the
League Of Nations. Addresses in
Europe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
What the Average Man Does
Not KnOW About Clothes

MOT more than one nan in twenty is
~ competent to appraise the value or merit
of wooden cloth-to discriminate between
that worthy of the name and the tawdry,
cheap m~dergrades that are mere masque-
rades. N~inety-nine out of every hundred
men see or know naught of the quality of lin
ings, haircloth, canvas, etc, to be used in
making their garments. Lacking this knowl-
edge Of textile values. the man who buys
tailoring should KNOW the concern he in
trusts his commissions to.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
Piggy Wiggly

RoU who come to PIGGLY WIGGLY to buv sugar are I'M
der not the slightest obligation to buy anything else. PIG
Oily WlGGLY, on the contrary is under every obligation
TO give you gratutous access to its purchasing power, expert
ence and expedience. The demonstrated ability of PIGGLY
WIGGLY to offer its patrons not only sugar, but all food prod
ucts OF the highest quality, always at LOWEST PRICES, consti-
tutes a policy OF insurance which no thrifty Memphian can af-
ford to disregard, and it is about the only insurance we know of
which does not involve a premium.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
The honor Ofthe thing

WE COULD realize quite a handsome
w profit even on our least expensive
suits and overcoats $500 if we were to
use certain grades of fabrics technically
all-wool perhaps, low grade Innings and
findings and Indifferent workmanship.
But that is not our way of tailoring-Sam-
uels & Co. clothes are thoroughly depend
able from fabrics to buttons. A small in
dividual profit from many patrons rather
than a large one from a few-this gives
you a further insight as to why our clothes
are GOOD and our prices but HALF what
you are asked to pay in many tailor shops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

A Tickle Is The Beginning
OF q throat cold or painful cough.
HAYES HEALING H0Ntl stono Tue
Tickle by Healing Throat, 35c per bottle,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
RUSSELL'S COL0NELS BUY
BRAND NEW UNIFORMS

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IA. (Spl.)-
Members OF the military staff OF Gov
elect Lee NJ, Russell. appointed recently,
win assemble here saturday to be meas
urd for uniforms, worn only on inaug-
ural day and other state occasions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18

FOR LEASE-McFarlan cigar
and news stand. Fine for stenog-
rapher with good references. Might
arrange part of rent for services,
Must be financially able to equip
with good line. Rent very reason
able. Geo. Blake. Mcfarland Hotel.
17.3t