davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-18

Clarence Harris, Greensboro: John
Grove. Webster; Mark Duke. Will
liamsburg: Charles HUFFMAN. Webster.
D. Oler. Economy.
Sherry, Hagerstown: Robert N. Mar
latte. Hagerstown: Ora Farmer, Mo
doc: Henry Mccoy, Centerville, r. r.
Ed. Woodbridge, Centerville. r. r.;
Carl Williams, Milton; Floyd BeesOn,
Hagerstown: Arthur Curme, Rich
mond, r. r. A; Levi Meyers. Rich
mond.
Joseph Bennett. Richmond. r. r.
d; Clem Endsley, Richmond. r. r.
D; Chelca Bosworth. Richmond. r.
r. D; Verline Reede, New Paris. Ohio,
r. r. i; Allen Tryne, Milton. Ind.
Harry Rodenberg, Pershing: Lin
coin Eliason, Hagerstown: John T.
Cornwall. Milton; Omer Kirlin. Mil
ton.
Rufus Lindsay. Cambridge City;
William Schwede, Cambridge City:
Amos Lennard, Cambridge City:
Hugh Allen. Cambridge City.
Charles Burris, Centerville, r. r.
No. /; Scaife Reed, Centerville, r. r..
A; Clarence Rowe. Centerv1llos JOnn
Madarse, Centerville; Clyde Huffman,
Economy.
George Early. Centerville, R. R. A;
Earnest White, Richmond. R. r. B;
James Wilson. Centerville; Claude Dill
lon, Milton; Charles Thompson, R. r.
Richmond.
Ferrie King. Richmond, R. r. A;
Mase Forrest. Hagerstown; John Bur-
mel. Hagerstown; Alvia Woolard. Ha-
gerstown; D. w. Harris. Greensboro,
r. r.
Henry o. Miller, Milton, r. R.; Tom
Morrison, Economy; Harve Bosworth.
Boston. Ind, R. r. /; Charles Diete-
meyer, Union Pike. Richmond; Geo.
Toschlog, Richmond, r. r. A; Henry
Klute, Richmond, r. r. D.
Walter Harris, Richmond, r. r. A;
Walter Burgs. Centerville. Ind; Rufus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-18

Lambert, Brownsville, Ind; John Roll,
Richmond, r. r. B.
James Shank, Richmond, r. r. B;
Alexander Wolting, Richmond, r. r.
B. Charles Rummel. Cambridge City,
R. r. A; Thomas Kepler. Cambridge
City, r. r. A; Fred Dryer. Pershing
Harry Shute, Richmond, r. r. G;
Morrison Skinner, Fountain City. +. T.
A; Harold Huff, Richmond, h. Il. b;
Edward Maley, Boston, R. r. /.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04

The word loot" came into the Eng.
llsh language by way of India. and IL
supposed 10 bc derived from the San.
scrlt "lotra," signlfylng booty Orlgl.
nnlly all booty taken from the energy
IN war pertnlned 10 the crown Of the
victorious nation. the title thereto he.
Ing regarded as lndlsputnblc. The
crown was supposed 10 dispose OF
these spolls Of war according 10 Its
plcnsurc, bearing In mind the services
Of the cnptors Of the matter. This
was, Indeed, the basis Of prize law nt
sea. But at every international con.
grcss Mt which the laws " war and OF
lnutunl relations came under discus.
sion II was agreed 10 exempt from
seizure private property on land and
TO restrict conhscatlon to the national
property Of the foe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04

The manufacturer Of popular den
tai powder ndvcrtiscs that "Savnges
lead a different kind OF life from us,
and therefore nature tnkes care OF
their teeth without artificial help"
Wellerburn, the wanderer In remote
places, saw this and laughed. ~ know
Of nt least three African tribes" he
said "that brush their teeth regularly.
Each person carries q twlg Of certain
flbrous tree. They chew the end Of II
into good bunch Of brlstles and
spend a quarter-hour every morning
cleaning their teeth thoroughly. They
tie string to the twlg and dange II
from the waist cord, if-they have no
other clothes TO fasten Il on. II Is an
important thing TO them"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04
Som. Early American History.

The Automobile Blue Book rakes up
some early American history. Man.
kato, MINI, In pioneer days was the
domain Of the Sioux Indians. In 1862
this tribe. according to the tour bible,
became dissatisfied with the slOwness
Of the government In paying their an.
nultles. Taking advantage Of the fnct
that the civil war had taken 80 many
men from the country, the Sioux In.
nugurnted one Of the bloOdlest mas
sncrcs In the history Of Indian war
fare. The Indians were ultimately
overcome by troops and imprisoned
in Mnnkato. However President Lin
coin commuted the sentence Of all but
30. one of these died and the other
~ were hanged from one 'scafrold on
the lcyce IN Mnnknto. The spot Is
now marked by monument.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04
BULGARIA. Land Of Roses.

II one visits the rose fields OF Bul.
garia In the early hours OF a June
morning he will find the peasant folk
busy gathering roses. Everyone who
can goes to the fields TO pick roses.
The picturesque costumes amid the
blooms Of roses look very beautiful to
one standing on hilltop overlooking
the sea Of flowers.
The roses are gathered while the
dew is still fresh upon them because
the roses yield more altar II gathered
before the heat Of the sun dries out
the leaves. As the baskets are filled
with open and half.open buds and
blossoms they are taken TO the dlstll.
lery nearby, where the altar Is dis.
titled.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION or
REGULAR ASSESSMENT or PAY
ETTE.OREGON SLOPE IRRI-
CATION DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors OF the Payette-
oregon Slope Irrigation District will
meet beginning and on October
seventh. 1919, at the Office OF the
District which Is at the pumping
plant, located In the southeast quar-.
ter OF the northwest quarter of sec
tlon 2. township IL south, range -
Il. W. NJ, within the District and III
Malheur County, Oregon, for the pur.
pose Of equallzing the regular agsess-
ment for the year 1919 on the lands
within ine District which assessment
is as follows:
A regular assessment to provide
and raiue funds for the Interest rund.
the Power Account, the Maintenance
and General Fund and for Estima,.
ed Delinquencies, for the expenses
OF the District for the year 1920.
and which assessment the Board has
made at 5000 per 'rrigable acre
within the District,
=. VI. BOALS,
Secretary OF the Board Of Directors
OF the Payette-oregon slope IrrIga-
tlon District.
First publication september 4,
1919
Last publication October 2. 1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04
An Entirely New Set of TEXT BOOKS
Will be Used this Year

the Schools should take notice of the
fact that State Book Commission ordered complete change the
books to be used during the coming
We Complete Stock of These Books and will books
last below The right hand column
the NEW BOOKS The Price The left the
allowance made for il when exchanged for a new book
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
p. G. STACY & SON
2O5-6 Tye Building.
BUY A HOME

Tomroom modern dwelling 5Ox1lo
Price $165O,
Fouroom modern house and 5ofoo orchard Price sle5o
FARM LANDS
If you in the market for either bottom upland
suit Mr. John department
fine listing either large or
LOANS
No beat when
est interest privileges
any loan to be had. Let
LIBERTY BONDS
We pay the highest market Liberty Bonds
INVESTMENT STOCK
If you have from dollar that
should take stock the Building
only
Mr. r. Smith
o you
A. B COCHRAN, Phone 792 or 376
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
CITY PROPERTY

room modern house, sleeping
porch, cisten on South Sth St., paw
ing paid out This is a bargain at
$2S00. Part terms.
Large 8 room house, good condi-
tien. Frat and alade trees, garage,
storm cave, wei AND city water, half
block Of land Dandy place to keep
chickens aud COWS Price $500.
Would trade in on farm
New room modern bungalow.
east front, garage and coal house, so
#. lot Price $4,000 Easy terms.
Vacant lot on MINI. Ave, well 10.
Gated clear. Price only $1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
T. F. BIRD
Carpenter and Contractor

Plans and estimates furnished /;
work figured. Cost plus 10 per
cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
FARM LAND

so acres 3 miles of Chickasha, some
creek bottom, alfalfa land fairly wei
improved; IL mile of good school
Price $40 per acre.
so acres miles Of Chickasha
house barn and other improvements;
dandy little dairy farm. Price $S5
per acre.
100 acres Washta bottom land be
tween Chickasha, and Verdon, all
choice alfalfa land Price for short
time only at $40 per acre.
Many other farm lands not herein
mentioned
CITY PROPERTY
5room modern on Dakota ave,
car line; nice garage and beautiful
lot so by 165 Price S2,5OO.
5-room home on South Eighteenth;
lot 100 by 1G5; corner; a good, buy
at $2.1OO.
We have 4 threo.room houses on
paved streets close in on South
Fourth street for sale on easy terms
We have many bargains in city
property in large and small places,
Farm loans made on short notice;
liberal amounts at low rates Of inter-
est.
T. Il. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN co.
3O4 1-2 Chickasha Ave.
Office phone 334 Res, phones 948
and 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
Get the real home from M. B. Emerson
First National Bank Building Room 4O4 Phone 7O5 or 25
Farm Lands and Farm Loans

21O 12 miles
cultivation balance in but cultivated
plenty OF good water orchard and wen fenced This
You viii like this quality Of soil
14O Of bottom alfalfa; house. improve
10 Ccasha.
in of
Upland is splendid, IL miles of a $4,000
bottom Nnnekah nicely
all 500 per
l60 bottom land miles and
the Wasa bottom Fair
$22400 incumbrance
town; acres
pastures Plenty
Of good reeroom
$40
200 Waha bottom well miles
orchard alfalfa
ground $4,000
equity
department
promptly
inspections
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
r, F. BIRD
PHONE 963
GET VALUE FOR YOUR RENT
RECEIPTS.
Buy a Home


Nice seven room house, modern
lean $4,000, price S2,59o,o0 Terms
s25OOO cash, balance $500 per
month, and assume loan.
Good four room house, outhouses,
fruit trees, etc. Lot 1O9x165, West
Hill, price $500, terms, monthly
payments
Nice five room house close in,
modern, lot 75xl65, nice shade and
fruit trees, cellar Price $4,000
Four room house, lot 5Ox75, east
front, close in, price $4,000, terms,
425.00 cash, balance like rent.
Two-story brick building, Chick
ash4 Ave, make fine garage, price
$4,oOO, terms. Lot 25x1G5.
6 $40 acres adjoining city limits.
four room house, fenced hog tight,
price $2,400.
Have some good residence proper
ty to trade for farm lands These
properties are well located
A few tracts OF small acreages
worth investigating.
Long lists Of parties waiting to
rent homes.
Can sell several good residences
if owners will make terms that par
ties can comply with.
List your property for sale or
rent, will handle satisfactorily.
AMELIA HARRIS
PHONE 219
513 First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

Mrs. ], W. Phillips, Redon, Fa,
phoned to j., M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of ChamberlainNs
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-.
Gently and that it was doing her
ehildre nso much good that She
wanted to keep up the treatment. 1t
keeps the cough loose, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold. L-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
THIS MEANS YOU

If your 5owels do not act regular
~ you feel uncomfortable, and the
longer this condition exists the worse
you feel. To put an end to the mis-.
cry take Herbine. 1t purifies the
bowels restores energy and cheerful
spirits. Price GOc. Sold by Wren
Drug 20. d-w.1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
MAJOR BROTRERS
51l First National Bank Bldg. Phone 280
Real Estate & Farm Loans
A FEW BARGA1Ns-LooK THEM OVER
CITY REAL ESTATE.

features; Of
best locations n $500
only
sell you good
$4,000 each.
modern $4,000
block plenty
$1,000
any part OF city appointment to show
you
have sell list
We write insurance will appreciate your business
FARMS
alfalfa only SIS per
Of
100 rs il cultivation
$50
200 1SO CIVILIZATIONS improvements;
Price $50
improvements acres botom miles
per acre
500 miles
land First class improvements
We have other
II wanting too
promptly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
CHRYsANTHEMUMs
THE THANKSGIVING FLOWER

THE THANKSGIVING FLOWER
We are showing a wealth of beau
tiful blooms, ranging in price from
50, $4, $6, $S, to $40 per dozen.
Roses, SO, $4, Sc and $S per dozen.
Carnations, So and $3.50 per dozen.
Blooming plants.
Remember your friends with flow
ers. We are members of the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery and can
deliver flowers to any address in the
United States or Canada in a few
hours.
Mrs. Stella Johnston,
Proprietor of
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE
Phone 4S. 628 S. Fifth.
22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

room house, lot 50x165, all ii
good shape. Price $25OO $3.50 cash
balance $25 per month.
Eight-room, modern dwelling, close
in on Minnesota ave-, corner lot
price $4,000.
Seven-room, modern dwelling, barn,
chicken house; lot 100x165; West
Hill. Price for quick sale, $3.50.
Loan $1,000.
Nine-room and basement, barn and
chicken house; corner lot on South
Fifth street. Price $500; loan of
$1,000.
Tifth street Price $45 co; loan of
Groom modern dwelling; corner lot
50x165; storm cave, garage. Price
Price $4,000; $500 cash; balance
terms.
A. B. Thompson
Phone So
Insurance ana Loans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
WANTED

WANTED-To buy large bills OF
good second hand furniture. Tom
Cheney, 5O2 Chix Ave-, phone 499.
16.3Ot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
FARMS

We'll improved 40 acre tract near
town, about half Bottom land. Price
$500,
Good 200 acre upland farm, adj
joining Amber Price $40 per acre.
15o-acre farm near Chickasha, fair
ly well improved, most all in cultiya-
ton, lays we'll Price $40 per acre.
One Of the best farms in Grady
county for rent, Only . l-2 miles
from Chickasha. 90 acres in alfalfa,
good stand; 80 pasture, 20 good farm
land, $4,000 worth of improvements
VIII give year lease subject to
sale, Price $1,000 per year cash rent
This is a money maker
w 7. PHILLIPS, A. N. woo
Tel. 401. Tel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24
Real Estate and Investments

II You don't see what you wan,
here, call on us; we have many more
listed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-24

WANTED-Furniture repairing and
upholstering. We pack for shipment.
Phillips, phone 1856. 17-30t
The spectator., 1919-05-30
HAWKER AND GR|EvE
 RESCUED FROM SEA
BRITISH AiRMEN WHO ATTEMPT ED DARING FEAT FOUND BY
 TRAMP STEAMER.
HAD TROUBLE WITH ENGINE
Had Made LIDO Miles of Trans-Atian- tic Flight When Forced To De- scend Because of Obstructed
 Circulation.

London.-Missing for six days and Hawker and his navigator, Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve, Brit ish airmen who essayed flight across the Atlantic ocean, without protection against disaster save what their frail airplane afforded, are safe.
 Some HOO miles out from New. foundland and 800 from the Irish coast. on Monday, May 19, the avia. tors. making the best of an engine which was failing to function proper ly were compelled to alight on tho water. The light Danish steamer Mary, bound from New Orleans aud Norfolk for Aaahuus, Denmark. pick ed the wayfarers up and continued on her northward voyage.
 Lacking wireless outfit the cap. tain of the steamer was obliged 10 withhold the good tidings of the res- cue until he was opposite the Butt of Lewis, where the information was signalled by means of flags that Flaw. ker and Grieve were aboard his ship.
 Immediately word was flashed to the British Admiralty, which sent ouc destroyers to overtake the Danish vessel and obtain confirmation. This was done and one of the destroyers took the airmen off. and later trans ferred them to the flagship Revenge. From this safe haven Hawker sent a message that his machine had stopped owing to the blocking of tho water circulation system.
The spectator., 1919-05-30

Detroit, Mich. of five at Superior, Wis.,; of three at Buffalo. N. Y.; of six at Chicago, III. 7; of three at Cleve- land, O.; of eight at Lorain, O.; the Great Lakes Engineering works has yard of four ways at Ashtabula, O.. and another of eight ways at Ecorse, Mich; the McDougall-Duluth com pany has q yard of nine ways at Du- luth. MinD. the Manitowoc Shipbuild- ing company has yard of six ways at Saginaw, Mich the Toledo Ship building company has yard of six ways at Toledo, O., and the Globe Shipbuilding company has yard of five ways at Superior, Wis.
 At all these yards the records for riveting. fabricating. tonnage per man. stand out like mountain peaks. For example, the average total number of rivet gangs in the district is about 10 per cent of the entire country, yet District Manager Benton points out joyously that the average output of these gangs enabled the lakes to de- liver 30. per cent of the country's total ship tonnage.
 "Team work" is the secret, accord ing to the district executive, the builders, and the men. The district has been untroubled by strikes or other labor disturbances, or by dis. putes with builders.
The spectator., 1919-05-30
GERMANY CANNOT
 DENY HER BLAME
ClEMENCEAU ANSWERS GER. MAN NOTE CONCERNING WAR
 RESPONSIBILITY.

Paris.-It is too late for Germany to seek to deny both the aggression in the war and her responsibility for it. This declaration is made by Pre- mier Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference. In replying to the German note on separations.
 The text of the reply of Premier Clemenceau, in part, is as follows:
 MT. Chairman: In your note of May 8 you state that Germany. while accepting. in November, 1918, the obligation to make reparation.' did not understand such an acceptance 70 mean that her responsibility was in volved either for the war or for the acts of the former German govern ment. and that it is only possible to conceive of such an obligation if its origin and cause is the responsibility of the author of the damage, you add the German people would never have undertaken a war of aggression.
 Yet. in the note from Secretary Of State Lansing of November 5. 1913, which you approve of and advise in favor of your contention. it is stated that the obligation to make reparation arises out of 'Germany's ambition by land, sea and air
 As the German government did not at the time make any protest against the allegation. il thereby rec ognized it as we'll founded. There fore, Germany recognized in 1918, im- plicitly but clearly. both the aggres. sion and her responsibility.
 Tt is too late to seek to deny them today.
 "It would be impossible, you state should be regarded as the accom- plices of the faults committed by the former German government. How ever, Germany has never claimed, and such a declaration would have been contrary to all principles of in ternational law. that modification of its political regime or a change In the governing personalities would be sufficient to extinguish an obligation already undertaken by any nation, She did not act upon the principle she now contends for either in 1871 as regards France after the procla- nation of the republic. nor in 1917 in regard to Russia after the revolu- tion which abolished the czarist re- gime."
The spectator., 1919-05-30
LAKES
 LEADS THEM ALL

ships in 1918 and finished fourteenth only little too late to get it out be- fore winter. Between the end of No vember and the end of March 1t launched six ships more. Four of these are now completed and Q fifth is almost ready for service They are all of the 4,200-ton type.
 Another yard built a 3,5OO-ton ship in S4 days. Another launched a 2.4OO- ton ship in 2S days. And fourth yard broke the worlds record when it launched a 3,50O-ton ship in r days after the laying of the keel and de- liyered 1t completed to the shipping board in 14 days after the launching.
 The ingenuity and cooperation which made such accomplishment pos sible were also what made the yards expand rapidly enough to meet war time emergency and peace time neces- sity. There are 112 berths in the dis. trict now, Il for cargo ships and 33 for tugs. The American Shipbuilding company has yard of ten ways at
The spectator., 1919-05-30
Nine anG Three.TenthS Miles of Ships Produced in District
 in Year.
HIGH SPEED FROM START
One Hundred and Twenty-Five More Cargo Ships Delivered Than From All Other American Ways in
 the Same Time.

Washington.-Nine and three-tenths miles of clean-cut cargo ships. That Is the latest official report on the con tribution of the Great Lakes district yards to the American merchant ma rine. Held by canal restrictions to a lighter type of vessel than that made on the coasts. the district did not pro- duce sotmany net tons as certain other sections. But it built more ships than any other district in the United States
 On September 1, 1917, the Great Lakes started to build for the govern ment. The first ship turned over to the United States shipping board came from Great Lakes yard. She was the Limoges, a 2,93Oton cargo carrier, under construction for French operators by the Toledo Shipbuilding company. On August 24, l917 the Ninth district was created. It turned the Limoges over to the shipping board on August 30.
 They had not permitted the grass to grow under their feet for some de- cadeS in that region of busy commerce. Now. they saw to it that the ice did not grow under their ships. To beat not only the Hun but also the winter season was the first big task which the Ninth district faced. By almost superhuman effort the yards finished 2I vessels and got them to sea before the canals froze in 1917
 Production Rose Steadily.
 When navigation opened in 1918 another fleet of 20 ships slipped newly built from the yards and went through the canals to the sea. From that date the Great Lakes production rose steadily until month after month the district turned out half the steel ships built in the United States. and some simes more than half. Efficiency and energy combined in veritable cru sade of endeavor and in November, 1918. the district touched the high point of it's capacity. In that one month it built Il fleet of 2S ships nearly n ship day.
 This astounding output brought the total for the year up to 163 cargo yes sels, one of them wood and the rest steel. In 12 months the Ninth dis trict had produced just 125 more ships than all the American yards de- livered in the year before America went to war.
 Any narrative of the Great Lakes work is progress from one shining triumph of this sort to another. The smallest yard of all, fitted with only three berths. actually delivered 13
The spectator., 1919-05-30
SPLIT OVER TOBACCO

North and South Carolina. Georgia and Kentucky. the total percentage of in- crease in the worlds crop will not be greatly affected.
 Meanwhile tobacco growers are re- ported to be planting greatly increased acreage in Kentucky. Those in the central part of the state. Commission CT Cohen declared. "are tobacco crazy" He said some farmers had rented land at $200 an acre to grow tobacco. with the cost of production now $150 an acre." he continued. "as compared with $SO to $S5 few years ago. this would make the initial cost $350 an acre be- fore furrow is turned. Growers can- not hope to profit with tobacco at 20 cents a pound. which we fully expect, and the production 300 pounds an acre."
 On the other hand the university bull letin expresses the belief that taking into consideration the abnormal con- ditions In the tobacco market, the out look for next years crop appears very favorable.