davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
BY United Press.

i'y oHlNNu i 1888.
BOSTON, Feb. 24.-The u. s. s.
George Washington, with President
Wilson and party aboard, is lying at
anchor in President Roads, Boston
harbor.
The day for the presidents well
come home was clear After the
streets had been roped off police
automobiles went slowly over every
foot Of the way that was to be tra-
versed by the president.
Extraordinary precautions were
being taken to guard the president.
Men with rifles were stationed on
buildings and persons without ere
dentials were not even permitted to
cross the streets through which the
presidents automobile was to pro.
ceed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
RETURNS TO HOME.

R. NJ Atwood and family returned
to their home in Lawton Sunday
after spending several days in the
city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ Atwood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
OFFICIAL AssAssINATED.

LONDON, Feb. 24-The Amir of
Afghanistan has been assassinated
according to an official dispatch
that has been received here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
REFERENDUM WANTED

ON LEAGUE or NATIONS
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-A bill
providing for nationwide referen-
dunn ON the League of Nations was
introduced by Representative Lunden
of Minnesota.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
VISITS AT o. C. W.

Mack Landrum, one of the assist
ant travelling auditors with the office
of the state examiner and inspector
was in the city Sunday visiting his
sisters, Misses Maver and Lois Land
rum, students in the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
1,236,e31 OFFICERS
AND MEN CEMO5lLlZED
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The de-
mobilization of 1,236,S51 officers and
men enlisted men from the army in
home camps and abroad was an
nounced by General Peyton c..
March, chief Of staff today. The
general omitted his usual full re-
port because today is a national
holiday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
To Attack nevoIrers.
By United Press.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-War Minister
Rosshauptor is pfop4A4g to attack
the revolutionists in Munich, who a.e
being strongly reinforced, according
to Berlin dispatch to the Paris
newspaper, Le Information.
The dispatch also said that Interior
Minister Auer, who was shot, and
Count Arco aVlley, who shot Eisner,
are still alive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24
BY United Press.
Plot Is Alleged.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Ten
alleged leaders of a plot against
President Wilson were arrested in
one house here early today.
Much seditious literature is said
by the police to have been found in
the same building The men under
arrest are Cubans, Mexicans or
Spaniards. Detectives and govern
ment agents are searching houses
here.
DelariO Grestes and Flor;no Ber.
tier are reported to be under arrest
in New York in connection with the
plot against the president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24

The Cement pool southwest of
Chickasha went into the present
week with every well active. with
many new locations made, with ma
terial on the ground at various
places for new rigs, with lease
prices stepping upward by leaps and
bounds, and with not a dry hoe in
the field
Last week saw the close of the
most exciting week in the history Of
the field, and it was week that
meant more to the future of the
field than any six months period
previously. The week saw the com
pletion Of the Gala Belle in the Sc
SW-SW of 2-5-9, proving that the
east side of the field is oil producing
and widening the present probable
oil producing area by five to six
miles.
To Divide Play.
hG tdlld btlIt OIl lHS Glot diil
the Caddo in the SE-NE-NW of SS-6-
10, about six miles to the northwest
of the former, are fighting it out for
the play of the near future. The
Caddo stands complete at depth of
2,22O feet ond reported by the own
ers to be 200-barrel we'll 1t was
turned over by the drillers on Sat
urday evening and is ready for the
pump. The oil is the highest grade
found in the field to date, testing Al
gravity.
That the Gala Belle is due to hold
at least its share of attention is as
sured, however, by the fact that it
proved to be the "show place" of the
field Sunday. Automobiles by the
score were there bringing not only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-24

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

John Johnson, of Mccarthy who was a convalescent in Cor dova hospital, recovering from an injury to his arm at time of the influenza outbreak, volunteer ed for service and assisted in the care of the stricken ones.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

0. O Gommere and Jas. Pet erson left this week for the head of Canyon Creek, with more sup plies and hope to get things ill shape for early spring work and expect to bring down a ship ment of molybdenite this season
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

A fire started in the roof of the Heney building occupied by the Woodins, but was promptly extinguished by Warren Nelson and the chemical engine yester- day morning without doing much damage.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

John Luckie sustained a very painful injury to bis hand on Tuesday night at the Mother Loot Power Plant, which neces- stated his removal to the hos pitel.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. J $. O'Neill Will return to McCal thy 1olnorrow, having spent the requlred time in the dete ntlon camp at Ken necott. since leaving Cordova, where they nave spent the last two months.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
NEWS ITEMS

H. c. Lawson, a, former resi- dent af Mccarthy, and now re- siding in Sc title, at 28O7' 25th, Ave w. writes to Mccarthy friends announcing the arrival of q fine baby girl to his home on Dec 10.
 He also says: II am working in the shipyards and have been ever since April, and so far have made good money starting at $500. per day and the last two months $7. 4a.
 Have bought a lot at Interb4y and built a house last summer with four rooms and bath, and lo by 24 basement, built it all evenings and Sundays.
 Prices are very high in Se- atllle, e2.oO. and $500. for over ahs. 25cents for canvas gloves you used to get in Mccarthy 1or , for 25. -$5. oO. for low shoe pucs, and leather shoes are out ol sight.
 Lsgs ut 90 cents, butter 70 cen.s, buy a dollars wol tn of Ill, and yOl cant see It.
 T have made good money and go, tfine home all pald for, and | g 'od wife md fine daughter anu | few dollars over.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

MT. Lysle Brown returns lOme tomorrow from Fort Lis cum, he has been en route over three weeks, on account of the quarantine restrictions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
RED CROSS

The Annual Meeting of the Mccarthy Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross will be held in A. B.Hall on Tuesday evening Jan. f. tt }. D. m.
 At this meeting business will be 9nsacted which is of the gre s5ast i'm )ortance to ev- cry m4nD.r.
 rle , 4ctlo1 ,f Officers.
 Alau Il Sepo ;
 You vii .Irl 5l4 .xect amount of money he C'lapter has earn ed.
 T le m m ,rslD } Jhe Chspter The amour O work the Chapter us. b';,n)l sl11 The mannnril Nni:l ivs money II Us D h.A DAlU
 All 5I.>4 are reported ,on at he nnua meeylng, yld are O. should be, a matter of per sOnal interest SO eacl member.
 It is expacte1 0.l tt every mem OCT will o4 present.
 True it IS that the war is over as far as the fighting is concern ed but tn. work O. the Ated Gross is s5lli gong on in recon sGruction. There is nothing spectacular about it, but the Great Organization requires of each member, fulfilment of the pledges made when they joined. ...-. ., ,...~-....
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

" AO OA 1NO 5 SI \ MPS
 The New Issue of War Sav- ings Stamps for 1919 will placed on sale in the same manner as the w. s. $. for 1918.
 The 1918 Issue has been dis continued. the stamps maturing January 1. 1923.
 There will no new issue of Thrift Stamps, the issuance, sale and exchange o1 the old Thrift Stamps will continue in connection with the new 1919 War Savings Stamps.
 A thrift card with 16 stamps attached may be exchanged for a 1919 War Savings Stamp on payment of the difference be tween $4. and the current price of the stamp in January this !s l2 cents.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

kvr'2 though kenntcott is cut off from tft rest of tl,. DoDulat ion by the guar antin... 1t does not prevent Cupid from marking victims for his own within its boundaries
 It is sald that in a very short time the chief accountant of the kennecott Copper Corporation will join the ranks of the Bene- diets, having persuaded one of the hospital staff to share his lot. .-..-
 MT. Richard V. Watkins has been many years in Alaska and has lots of friends, whose sent iments we echo when we offer him our congratulations, and wish him and his lady every happiness.
 The bride to be is Miss Christina Boag, who came to Kennecott last April.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
MOVIE SHOW

At the Movie Show tomor row evening, Hearst Pathe News No. 61. and Louise Glaum in a , reel photo drama. "The Sweet heart of the doomed"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

Comfort Joe is on a hunting trip to Chittistone. Just be fore this he took a tramp thru the hills nearby and returned with six ptarmigan.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Chapter will be held at the Miners Union Hall on Monday evening at s.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

Fresh eastern oysters, Finan haddie, kippered herring, salmon eels, tongues & sounds every thing fresh at Marshall's.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

New stock of Alladln Lamp Chimneys and Mantles on sale at the Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
SAM FOWLER MEETS HIS DEATH AT STRELNA

News received from Strelna this week, tells of the death by drowning af Sam Fowler, an old timer of this district.
 He had been employed by the Alaska Go per Corporation Go. and accidentally stepped into an ab ,ndoned shaft which was full of water.
 Deceased was a memoer of tho local miners Union.
 lnterment took place at Strel-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

Fancy dry picked fowls. milk fed broilers, flyers and roasters and young turkeys at Marshall's s
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

Are you a Red Cross member for 1919?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
NEW YORK. Nav Is. 1919.

Water Street is beginning to show
signs of wholesale reaction from the
all too prevalent feeling of pessimism
which has been reflected by many pack
ers of domestic cigar leaf tobacco dur
ing the past few months. This can
hardly be attributed to any radical
change in the demand for domestic leaf
tobacco, for no such change has taken
place. Manufacturers are continuing
to come into the market for force
sweated binder stocks and for such
other tobacco as they happen to need
for immediate consumption. Trading
is still, in fact, confined as rigidly IS
ever to transactions of the hand-to-
mouth variety. The change that has
been wrought is entirely one of view
point, and revolving upon future ex-
pectations rather than upon any con-
crete development of the present. =
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
Rushing Work on Concrete Roads.

County Highway Commissioners Moore
says that work on the first link of the
concrete road between GAINESVILLE and
Beloit is going ahead at rapid pace.
The work is being started at the Town
Line bridge and will extend south five
and one-half miles to the switch at the
Fairbanks-Morse company, Pleasant
street, Beloit.
Mr.. Moore announced that the Bird
saw Construction company of Racine,
which has the contract for the work,
has all the material on hand and il the
fair weather continues that the pour
ing of cement will start about the lat
ter part of next week. The inclement
weather of the past two weeks has
been instrumental in holding the work
back and during the rainy days it has
been impossible for the workers to do
anything on the road.
Pipe has been laid along the road for
about three miles for the purpose of
getting water from Rock river for
cement mixing and it is also necessary
to keep the road wet for two weeks.
One two.b bag mixer is on the scene
of the work and Mr.. Moore stated that
about $50 feet of cement can be poured
Gay, DuC IL Is CQ0 u0SlT0 OI Tie COII-
pany to add another mixer in order to
rush the work and complete it before
the summer ends. The road will be Is
feet wide and with only one mixer
working it will require most of the
summer to finish the first link of the
road, according to Mr. Moore.
No plans have been received for the
stretch from the bridge north to James
vile and Mr. Moore asserts that nc
further steps can be taken regarding
this work until the plans have been re-
ceived Mr. Moore states that he had
plans prepared and the road surveyed
two years ago for an improved road 16
feet wide but owing to the passage OF
the recent bond issue calling for con-
crete roads 18 feet wide that it was
necessary to have the plans drawn
over.
Contracts for six ma cadam roads
throughout Rock county were awarded
during the past week, according to an
announcement made by Mr.. Moore.
Work has already beer started on the
Johnstown road east of Mt. Zion. The
road at this point will be improved for
about a mile which will complete a
macadam road between Janesville and
Johnstown. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EpcERToN. Wis. Nav %. l9

EDGERTON. WIS. May %, 1919.
The remnants of last seasons tobac-
co crop suitable for binder purposes
are steadily being purchased in as lib
eral quantities as any time in the past
two months. The absorption is largely
being done by local dealers who now
find time to secure packings at what
they consider safety basis. The in
dications are that most of this class of
goods will be gathered up while the
movement continues. Word comes to
US from Vernon county that 80 cents
and better is being paid to holders of
choice lots in that section, but in the
southern districts Is to 20 cents are the
ruling figures.
In old leaf A. Jenson & Son report
the sale of an 82cs lot of resweated
Wisconsin BIS to a manufacturer.
A cold, wet spell is holding back the
growth of the plant beds that as gen.
eral thing do not look any too prom
ising. The planting season for the
new crop is doomed to be late unless
favored with exceptional growing
weather the coming three weeks.
Warehouse handling is still handi-
capped by shortage of help at all
packing points.
The shipments include 10 cars of bum
die leaf going out and cars received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23

The Victory Liberty loan was pushed
over the top so easily, not only locally
but in the state and nation, that people
are vet amazed at the loyal response
of Americans in support of their gov
ernment. Facing uphill conditions from
the start and the general apathy of the
public, the solicitors approached their
task with good deal of misgivings.
The work has been accomplished with
in the specified dates and the Victory
bonds as time goes on will be consid-
cred the best investment ever offered
by any government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23

GERMANY is stunned by the severity
of the peace terms and protests come
from every city. If you are inclined
to think the Germans are being impos-
ed upon while helpless, just try to i'm
agine what the peace terms would have
been had Germany won. Do you think
that anything less than slavery would
have been our lot at the hands of the
power mad people?
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
TREATY OF PRAGUE, 1866.


Gastein on August 20. 1866, and after
talking matters over agreed that Duke
Augustenburg should be thrown over
board and that Prussia should have
HOlstein. At the same time the lit
tie duchy of Lnuenburg. part of the
greater duchies, was assigned to Prus-
sia absolutely; and from this uncon-
sidered trifle Bismarckk subsequently
took his title of duke of Lauenburg.
Early In June, 1866, Prussia brought
forward In the diet at Frankfort a
proposition to reform" the GermanIc
confederation, the reform to consist of
the expulsion OF Austria, the establish
ment of an elected German parliament
to take the place of the diet and the
formation of an army of North Ger
many to be commanded by the king
of Prussia. Naturally these drastic
propositions were rejected and Bis
marck frankly warned the diet that
he would destroy the confederation.
Austrian Motion Prevailed.
The Prussian governor of SchleswIr
on June 10 announced that owing tn
the failure of Austria to preserve or
DER IN dOlsteln ne WIS compelled to
take over the administration of that
province-whlch he did. Austria and
Prussia recalled their ambassadors
and botn nations appealed to the diet,
Austria demanding that Prussia should
be disciplined and Prussia demanding
that Austria should get out. Bismarck
declared that II the Austrian motion
prevailed Prussia would declare the
confederation ended, and threatened
with loss of sovereignty such German
states ns should support Austria in
the coming war. The Austrian motion
prevailed and Prussia withdrew from
the confederation. All the German
states except Mecklenburg sided with
Austria while Italy became an ally Of
Prussia and attacked Austria
Negotiations for peace began and n
treaty was signed at Prague on Sep
tember 3, 1866. Austria agreed to the
dissolution of the Germanic confeder-
alton and to withdraw entirely from
German affairs, Prussia was to annex
Schleswig Holstein, Hanover, portion
of Hesse-Darmstadt. the electorate of
Hesse and the city of Frankfort.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid-St0n1ach

Yes. indeed. more often than you think,
Because ACID-STOMACH. starting with In
digestion heartburn. beiching. food-repeat-
Ing, bloat and gas II not checked, will even
tuaily affect every vital organ Of the body
Severe. binding, splitting headaches are,
therefore, of frequent occurrence aB a result
of this upHst condition.
Take EATONIC. 1t quickly baninhes acid
stomach with Its sour bloat, pain and gas.
1t aids digestion-heips the stomach get
full strength from every inouthful of food
you eat. Millions of people miserable.
weak. sick and ailinE because of ACID
STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly di-
gested food charged with acid. are absorbed
into the blood and distributed throushout
the entire system. This often causes rheu-
matism. biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver.
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer of
the stomach. 1t robs it's victims of their
health. undermines tho strength of the
most vigorous.
II you want to get back your physical
and mental strength-be full of vim and
vigor-enjoy life and be happy. you must
get rid of your acid d-stomach.
In EAToNIC you will ind the very help
you need and IT'S guaranteed. So get n big
soc box from your druggist today II IL
fails to please you. return 1t and he Will
refund your
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
BY H. IRVING KING
TREATY OF euAoALuPE-HlpALeo, 1s4s.

BY H. IRVING KING
the Mcclure News paper Syndicat,

Buena Vista on February % of the
next year. In March of 1S47 General
Scott captured Vera Cruz and march
ed to the City of Mexico, winning the
battles of Cerro Gordo April 1S, Con-
treras August 10, Churubusco August
20, Molino del Rey September 8. and
Chapultepec September 10. The next
day he stormed the Belem gate and
entered the Mexican capital.
When Vera Cruz fell President Polk
decided that 1t would be well to have
along with Scott's army commission
er authorized to sign n peace with the
Mexicans as soon as they had been
sufficiently defeated to be amenable
to terms. N p. Trist, chief clerk of
the state department, was chosen and
having been given the rough draft of
n treaty reached Vera Cruz on May
of 1s47 and Joined Scott. Mr.. Trist
got no opportunity to exercise his dip
lomatic powers until after the battle
of Churubusco. The morning after
that battle Scott was met by commits
sioners from the Mexican president.
Santa Anna. with proposals for an
armistice. This was agreed to and
Mr.. Trist wrote to the Mexican minis
ter of foreign relations that he was
ready to enter into negotiations.
A Treaty Without Authority.
Five Mexican commissioners met
Mr. Trist at village lying between
the American and Mexican lines which
bore the impossible Aztec name Of
Atzcopozalen. Mr.. Trist wanted Low
er California but was willing to con
cede that point, but he would not give
up the demand for New Mexico (then
comprising what is now New Mexico
and Arizona) south of the thIrty-sev-
enth degree. Nor would the Mexicans
give 1t up. The negotiations came to
nothing, the armistlce was ended and
Scott resumed his advance. Counter
propositions which the Mexican com
missioners had made were referred
| by Mr.. TrIst to Washington, but he
was generally thought to have been
too wnvering at the village with the
lunpronounceable name-nnd, without
| waiting to hear from him officially,
| President Polk revoked his authority
and sent him a letter of recall.
| AlttT llc tuptuie VI ihN 'C'tS 'A
Mexico the Mexicans saw that further
struggle was hopeless. California had
meantime been occupied by Commo-
dores Sloat and Stockton and the land
forces of Generals Fremont and
Kearny. Santa Anna resigned the
presidency, which passed to General
Anaya, who summoned congress at
Oueretaro. One of his first acts was
to appoint commission to proceed
to the City of Mexico and confer with
Mr.. Trist. Mr.. Trist had already re-
ceived his letter of recall. The Mex
lean commissioners, with singular rea-
| soning suggested that they had mot
been officially notified of the American
envoy's recall and Mr.. Trist agreed
to treat Mr.. Trist met the Mexican
| commissioners at Guadaloupe- HIdalgo,
town about three miles north of the
City of Mexico, where the treaty was
signed on February 2. 1s48.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-04
Petticoat Substitute.

The long, slim suit and dress skirts
almost make the wearing of pettlcoats
an impossibility. But we may be just
as modestly and comfortably clad, for
there are the long blOomers to take
their place. These bloomers or pan
talets are usually chosen in dark suit
colors and may be had ankle length or
shorter and with or without rufiies.
new style has an accordion plated
piece set in just above the shoe tops.
For summer the short silk Jersey
bloomers in flesh and pink with un-
even insets of lace at the knee, are
perhaps the newest. CnmisOles of silk
Jersey with lace or embroidered In
pink and blue silk are also very new.