davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
KEYSTONE GEORGE"
BACK ON FORCE IS
VET LAW ENFORCER

Policeman George Brown, who re-
Gently received his appointment on
the city police force, is a veteran"
peace officer, having served many
years in this city and county in
such capacity.
Mr.. Brown, according to his own
story, was a member of the city and
county police force when the two
hundred block on Chickasha avenue
was known as "Chickasha's Bloody
Lane where an occasional murder,
fights and other law violations were
the rule
The newly appointed policeman
began his law enforcing career in
this city in 1906 and he served un-
der Chief of Police Hopkins until
1907, when he was appointed dep
uty sheriff. Mr. Brown held the
deputy sheriffs position for seven
years. and in 1913 again accepted a
commission as a city policeman. the
position he held through 1912 to
1915.
Since retirement from law enforc.
ing duty Policeman Brown has been
employed as a carpenter here.
He was advised of his appoint
ment to the police force by Chief
Linn after his name had been ap-
proved by the police committee OF
the city council and Mayor Durbin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
MERCHANTS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEET TONIGHT

There will be q meeting of the
Retail Merchants association to-
night at 1880 at 5he farm !ureau o.
flee, 207 Chickasha ave.
Annual election of officers other
important business. Any one having
any suggestions or matters to bring
up are requested to be present. This
meeting is for all members.
ARTHUR ERSLAND, Sec'y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
GOVERNOR HIKES GOOD
ROAD FUND TO FIFTY
MILLION IN MESSAGE

soldiers where it was possible. "We
must guarantee to every county its
proportionate part of this improve
ment fund, based upon the popu-
lation, area, taxable wealth and the
traffic requirements. Two million
dollars of the principal could be re-
turned each year"
The governors financial policy de-
mands a good budget system and he
declared against wild cat stock
selling schemes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
President Expected to Go Before
American People to Urge
Ratification of Peace
Settlement as Whole.
SUCH ACTION WOULD
SKATER PRECEDENT
Friends Say Will Tour Country
This Fall; Rather Put Treaty
Up to People Than to
Hostile Congress
Il p MIST
f p MUST - -
(By r. j. BENDER,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
copyrighted by United Press)
PARIS, Jan. 14-President Wilson
is expected to go before the Ameri-
can people after the peace treaty is
signed to urge its ratification by
the multitude
Although 1t embodies thus shat.
tering another precedent the presi-
dent would put the verdict Of en-
dorsement of the peace settlement
up to public opinion rather than to
a hostile congress, it is pointed out.
The belief was expressed by his
friends today that President Wilson
will tour the United States late this
fall, taking this is an opportunity
to urge new domestic policies that
lend themselves to the changing OF
international ideas.
He is expected to give The keynote
of his policy when he addresses con
gress after his return from Europe.
His course after that time will be
determined largely by tho attitude
in Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14

BY United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 14.-Goy
J. b. A.. Robertson increased his
campaign recommendation of $780,
OdO,OO0 for good roads to not less
than $5O,OOO,OOO when he presented
his maiden message to the legisla-
ture this afternoon.
I'VE have no good roads in Ok
the governor declared in
proposing to employ the returning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
London Times Says Entente Ar
mics to March to Hun Capt.
tai If Armistice Terms
Not Carried Out.
SAYS GERMANS CAN'T
COMPLY WITH TERMS
Russian Bolsheviki Makes Ad-
vance on Warsaw; Fighting
Subsidies in 3 arlin; Or
der Arrest Qt Leaders.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 14-The London
Express declares that the "allied
armies will march straight to Berlin
if the armistice terms are not full
filled and carried out"
Anything else," the newspaper
declares, will be but a half meas
ure."
1t also announces the belief that
Germany is neither willing nor able
to go through with the agreements
set forth in the text of the armis-
tice. It points to Germany's fail
ure to deliver the promised sup
plies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
Fighting on Decline.

BY United Press.
BERNE, Jan. 14.-There has been
no real fighting in Berlin since Sun
day afternoon, German dispatches
report.
The government is said to have
ordered the arrest of Liebknecht,
Rosa Luxembourg, Radek and Ric-
horn. A number of Czechs and Rus
slams have been capt sged.
(Note: The above directly refutes
the report circulated yesterday by
the Tagischo Rundschen, that Lieb
knecht and several followers had
been arrested).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
Russ Reds Advance.
By United Press.

By United Press
WARSAW, Jan 14-The bolsheyi-
ki advance guards have appeared to
within 10 miles of Warsaw occupy-
ing this position on Sunday. They
are reported to have captured Or
nay and Sukaric
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
MOORE MARRIED EN-.

Ed Jarrel, age 21, of Ninnekah,
and Miss Thelma V. Blackwell, age
IS of Agwam, were married by JUS
tice of the Peace Moore in the Of
flee of Mrs. Edna T. Watkins in the
courthouse Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Watkins issued the couple the
license to wed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14
SOLDIER WEEDS HERE.

County Judge Davenport issued a
marriage permit and performed the
ceremony for Sergt Peter Ermel,
age 26, of Fort Sill and Miss Marie
johnson, age "a, of Chickasha, yes
terday afternoon. They left for Fit.
Sill soon after the judge pronounced
them man and wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-14

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
GOT THE WRONG IMPRESSION
Grandfather Was Convinced His Pet Had Joined the Church, and Re-
 joiced Accordingly.

She is newspaper woman and her grandfather formerly was local preacher of circuit fame. He is very much interested in her religious state and worries because she does not at tend church every Sunday night
 The other evening she went to a church to write a story about the new organ, the purchase of which had been made possible by her stories in the pa per. So she took grandfather with her. knowing that while he could not hear much of the services, still he would en- joy being in the church.
 At the close of the sermon came a surprise for the newspaper woman. The minister announced: Miss S., who wrote the stories which brought the money for our organ, is with us to- night and I would like for her to come up in front so that all of us may see her and shake her hand"
 Grandfather saw his grandchild ad- vance to the front of the church and also saw the people begin shaking her hand. He had not heard word the minister had said, but still he had the memory of camp meeting days to in- form him of what was happening. They convinced him that his grand daughter had joined the church and with handshaking the people were welcoming her into the fold. So he did his part. He rose to his feet and began shouting at the top of his voice. indianapolis News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

been alleviated by the circumstance that neither of the seats of the old sewing machine was designed for three people, but when his neighbor spoke thus gratefully he no longer minded the crowding-in fact, it pleased him so much that he began to wish the old sewing machine would go even slower. George presently ad- dressed Lucy hurriedly, almost trem- ulously, speaking close to her ear:
 "I forgot to tell you something :: you're pretty nice! I thought so the first second I saw you last night. I'll come for you tonight and take you to the Assembly at the Anderson hotel. You're going, aren't your"
 "Yes, but Pm going with papa and the Sharons I'll see you there"
 "Well, we'll dance the cotillion to- gether, anyhow"
 "Tm afraid not. I promised Mir. Kinney"
 "What!' Georges tone was shocked, as at incredible news. "Well, you could break that engagement, guess, if you wanted to! Girls always can get out of things when they want to. Won't you?" . 1T don't think so.''
 "Why nOt?"
 Because I promised him. Several days ago."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Person of Undecisive Character Can Hardly Be Brought to See Things
 in Right Light.

A person of undecisive character wonders how all the embarra ssments in the world happened to meet exactly in his way, to place him just In that one situation for which he is peculiarly unadapted, but in which he is also will ing to think no other man could have acted with facility or confidence. h. capable of setting up a firm purpose on the basis of things as they are, he is often employed in vain speculations on some different suppOsable state Of things. which would have saved him from all this perplexity and irresolu- tiOn. He thinks what determined course he could have pursued If his talents. his health, his age, had been different; if he had been acquainted with some one person sooner; If his friends were, in this or the other point, different from what they are; or if fortune had showered her favOrs on him. And he gives himself as much license to complain as if all these ad- vantages had been among the rights of his nativity, but refused. by a malig- nant or capricious fate, to his life.- Rev. John Foster.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

tance the silhouette was revealed to be Mir. MOrgan's hOrseless carriage, con- veying four people atop MT. Morgan with Georges mother beside him, and, in the rear seat, Miss Fanny Minafer and the Hon. George Anderson. All four seemed to be in the liveliest hu- nor, like high-spirited people upon a new adventure; and Isabel waved her handkerchief dashingly as the cutter flashed by them.
 For the Lords sake!" George gasped.
 "YOur mothers a dear" said Lucy. And she does wear the most bewitch- ing things She looked like Russian princess, though I doubt if they're that handsome"
 George said nothing; he drove on till they had crossed Anderson addi- tion and reached the stone pillars at the head of National avenue. There he turned.
 Let's go back and take another look at that old sewing machine" he said. Tt certainly is the weirdest, cra- ziest-"
 He left the sentence unfinished, and presently they were again in sight of the old sewing machine. George shout ed mOckingly.
 Alas three figures stood in the road, and pair of legs with the toes turned up indicated that q fourth figure lay upon it's back in the snow, beneath a horseless carriage that had decided to need horse.
 George became vociferouS with laughter, and coming up to his trot- ter's best gait. snow spraying from runners and every hoof, swerved to the side of the road and shot by shout ing, "Git a hoss Git hoss! Git hoSs !'
 Three hundred yards away he turned and came back, racing; leaning out as he passed, to wave jeeringly at the group about the disabled machine: ''Git hoss Git hoss! Git a."
 The trOtter had broken into gallop, and Lucy cried a warning: "Be care full v she said. Look where you're driving! There's a ditch on that side. Look"
 George turned too late; the cutters right runner went into the ditch and snapped off; the little sleigh upset, and, after dragging it's occupants some fifteen yards, left them lying together in bank of snow. Then the vigorous young horse kicked himself free of all annOyances and disappeared down the road, galloping cheerfully.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

'There's your grandfather now,' said Lucy. Isn't it?" Georges frOwn was not relaxed "Yes, it is; and he ought to give that rat trap away and sell those old horses. They're disgrace, all shaggy not even clipped. I suppose he doesn't notice it-people get awful funny when they get old; they seem to lose their self-respect, sort of."
 He seemed a real Brummell to me- she said.
 "Oh, he keeps up about what he wears, we'll enough, but Another thing I don't think he ought to allow good many people bought big lots and they built houses on 'em; then the price of the land kept getting higher, and they'd sell part of their yards and let the people that bought it build on it to live in, till they haven't hardly any of lem got big, open yards any more, and it's getting all built up. The way it used to be 1t was gentleman's country estate and that's the way my grandfather ought to keep it. He lets these people take too many liberties: they do anything they want to-"
 But how could he stop them p Lucy asked, surely with reason. If he sold them the land it's theirs, isn't it?"
 George remained serene in the face of this apparently difficult question. ''He ought to have all the tradespeople boycott the families that sell part of their yards that way. All he'd have to do would be to tell the tradespeople they wouldn't get any more orders from the family if they didn't do it." From the family?' What family? ?"
 Our family" said George, unper- turbed. ''The Ambersons."
 'I see!" she murmured, and evident ly she did see something that he did not, for, as she lifted her huff to her face he asked,
 What are you laughing at now?"
 "Wby?"
 You always seem to have some little secret of your own to get happy Over!'
 Always! y" she exclaimed "What big word, when we only met last night !"
 That's. another case of it." he said, with obvious sincerity. "One of the reasons I don't like you-much lis you've got that way of seeming qui- etly superior to everybody else"
 'I!' she cried. 'I have?"
 ''Oh, you think you keep it sort of confidential to yourself, but it's plain enough I don't believe in that kind of thing. I think the worlds like this :: there's a few people that their birth and position, and so on, puts them at the top, and they ought to treat each other entirely as equals" His voice
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

"No," he answered, tugging at q lever. "That doesn't seem to be pre- cisely what I meant. There!' This exclamation referred 10 the subterra- mean machinery for dismaying sounds came from beneath the floor. and the vehicle plunged, then rolled noisly forward.
 Behold" George Anderson ex- claimed. "She does move! It must be another accident"
 'Accident?" Morgan shouted over the din. "No! She breathes, she stirs; she seems to feel a thrill of life along her keel!' And he began to sing "The Star Spangled Banner
 Anderson joined him Justify. and sang on when Morgan stopped. His nephew, behind was gloomy. He had overheard his mothers conversation with the inventor: it seemed curious to him that this Morgan, of whom he had never heard until last night, should be using the name 'Isabel' so easily; and George felt that 1t was not just the thing for his mother to call Morgan Eugene" the resentment of the previous night came upon George again. Meanwhile his mother and Morgan continued their talk; but he could no longer hear what they said; the noise of the car and his uncle's songful mood prevented. He marked how animated Isabel seemed; it was not strange to see his mother so gay, but it was strange that a man not of the family should be the cause of her gayety. And George sat frownfng.
 Lucy turned to him. You tried to swing underneath me and break the fall for me when we went over," she said. "I knew you were doing that, and-it was nice of you"
 Wasn't any fall to speak of," he returned brusquely. Couldn't have hurt either of us.''
 Still it was friendly of you-and awfully quick. too. I'll not-I'Il not forget it!'
 Her voice had sound of genuine, ness, very pleasant, and George be- gan to forget his annoyance with her father. This annoyance of his had not
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

betrayed a little emotion as he added, II wouldn't speak like this to every body"
 You mean you're confding your deepest creed-or code, what ever it is-to me?"
 "Go on; make fun of it, then 70 George said bitterly. You do think you're terribly clever! It makes me tired !'
 Well, as you don't like my seeming quietly superior after this I'll be nois- fly superior" she returned cheerfully. 'We aim to please!'
 "I had a notion before I came for you today that we were going to quar- rel" he said.
 ''IVo, we won't; it takes two' She laughed and waved her huff toward a new house. not quite completed, stand ing in a field upon their right. They had passed beyond Anderson addition and were leaving the northern frtnges of the town for the open country l "Isn't that a beautiful house Y she ex
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
r7's 'Au REvoIR' TILL TONIGHT, ISN'T rTq"

had n
 
 
   
  only  in  Anbo
   a auueer ookn al of factory build
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
No Place for Him to Die

Daniel Webster, taken i'll one day in town, of decided Democratic lean- iEgS, begged his friends to take him home at once. Il was born a Federal ist," he pleaded. 'T have lived a Fed eralist, and I can't die in a Democratic town"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

my health so can do all my work and I am so grateful that am recommend ing it to my friends. "-M Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, III.
 Onlywomen who have suffered the tor. lures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetabls Compound, brought to Mrg; Al Alters; E,.. condition should profit by her recom- mendation, and if there are any com plications write Lydia B. Pinkham's Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
BAD BREATH
 Often Caused by 

How anyone with a sour. gassy stomach, who is constantly belching. has heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but a bad breath? All of these stomach disorders mean just one thing Acid-Stomach.
 EATONIC. the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. EATON IC sweetens the breath because it makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try 1t for that nasty taste congested throat and ''heady feeling after too much smoking.
 If neglected. Acid-Stomach may cause you a lot of serious trouble. It leads to ner- vousness headaches, insomnia, melancholfa, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble: ulcer and cancer of the stomach It makes it's millions of victims weak and miserable, listIess, lacking in energy. all tired out It often brings about chronic invalidism, pre- mature old age, a shortening of ones days
 You need the help that EATON1C can give you If you not feeling strong and we'll you should You will be surprised to how much better you will feel just aS soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get big 50 cent box from your druggist. today He will return Your money if you are not satisfied.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

, ganlc trouble which pulled me down un- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and rais e six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me.
 "I saw the Com pound advertised in OUT paper, and tried f. r. haa ~ea$A~a&
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Sfane Set for Him.

Blobbs-"Some fellows would rather be born lucky than rich" Slobbs- 'But the fellow who Is born rich is already lucky"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Daily 1houoEk

To receive honestly Is the aesf thanks for good thing,-GeOrge MaS DOn8lI
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
NOW RAISES
 500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or. ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound for an or-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
It proves to be a happy cotiIIion for George and Lucy.
GETS WRONG VIEW OF LIFE

CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-28
GARDEN
DRIVE is ON
Biggest Campaign For Home Food
Production This Country
Ever Saw Is Being
Waged.
sIBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-At ROCK
Island, HI, the munition packers,
1000 OF them, at the government
arsenal are making victory gardens
now under the direction Of A. d,
Hermann, the industrial secretary
At Davenport, Iowa, drive for IN.
dustrial gardens is under way and
H. f. Goodenow, the industrial secre-
tary of the M C. A., has called a
big mass meeting of all industries
for the last of April.
THE biggest drive for home food
production the country ever saw is
on" said P. S. Ridsdale, the secre-
tary of the national war garden COM
mission. today. Industry from coast
TO coast sees the food F. 0. B. the
kitchen door is the greatest stabil-
izer the country has at this time, and
everywhere the burrows of freedom
are being turned for the thousands
of workers.
Garden books and posters OF the
national war garden COMMISSION
have been put into all the public
schools in Chicago through the co.
operation OF Dudley Grant Hays, and
the Y. M. C. A. has $50 acres OF In
dustrial gardens under way. me
industrial department Of the Y. NJ.
C.. A. at the Great Lakes navy station
near Chicago has Just Opened up
garden campaign at the Detroit Ship
Building company's plant at Wyan-
dotte. Mich. Employees of the Pull
man company at Pullman, H.. are
helping themselves in this way, and
among others in that section who are
cooperating with the national war
garden commission are the American
Steel and Wire company, Union NAL
leable Iron company, also ROOT q
Van Dervoort at East Moline; Spring
field Commercial association; Besse-
mer Park Woman's club; Hollywood
citizens association; board of Edu-
cation. Monmouth, and public schools
at Harvey. Galesburg Forest, ILL.,, the
garden committee of the war ciVlcs
committee East ST. Louis; war camp
community service at Rockford; Wo-
mans club. Newton, H.; w. II. Da-
Wis professor Of agriculture, Iowa
state Teachers college, CEDAR rams;
w. Fl. Brindley. superintendent on
school gardens, FORT Doose' io""'
the Y. M. C. A. at Clinton, Iowa.
A big garden campaign is under
way at Schenectady, N. Y, where the
General Electric company is taking
the lead in encouraging its employees
to plant gardens.
Employees of manufacturing con-
Germs throughout New England, as in
other parts of the country. are going
in strong for victory gardening this
year. Maion G. Fish. Of the Wom-
EMS Municipal league Of Boston,
which did such good work during the
war, reports that the home garden
ers are active in that region again
this year. The New England branch
of the Women's National Farm and
Garden association is cooperating
loyally In the victory garden drive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a few
Iwell-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color. !.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system. ;,
If you have pale face, sallow look, drll
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches,
listless, no-good feeling, all out OF sorts
inactive bowels, you take one OF Dr
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
thousands of women az well as mer
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now anc
then Just to keep in the pink OF condition
'Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.