davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

Tom Mix in Love in the West at
Kozy today. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

It's the suddenness of Peggy, the
suddenness of consequences, and
consequences of suddenness that
you will enjoy Thursday and Friday
nights. 14-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

We can serve your parties better
than anybody-the greatest variety
of creams and ices. We can seat
100 people at one time. The Owl
drug store fountain. 16-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

Albert Hostick has returned to
his home in Norman after a visit
with friends in this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lane, accompa-
MED by their son, Sumner, are here
from East st. Louis. visiting their
daughter. Mrs. R. E. Jack, 716 South
Fifth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

Let us serve your Zine" parties.
The Owl fountain can seat 100 at one
time. 16-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

See Peggy Hyland-"The Girl
With No Regrets" at the Sugg to-
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-16

Don't forget the play at the col
lege tonight. See Job, the most won
derful drama ever written. "The
Book Of job" "The Land of Uz."
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

The members of the c. NJ e. church
were disappointed on last Sunday be-
cause of the non-arrival of-their pas
tor, Rev. Thompson, who was sched-
uled to reach Phoenix on that date.
1t is hoped that he will arrive this
week in time to hold services this
Sunday.
Notice to Daughters of Tabor
Phoenix Tabernacle has changed its
meetings from afternoons to evenings
and will meet the. first and third Fri
day evenings of each month.
Parent-Teachers' Meeting
The Douglas Parent-Teachers' as
sociation will hold meetings every
Friday evening at Douglas school All
interested in child welfare are urged
to attend.
From Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. j. D. Carter of Omaha, Neb., is
among the recent arrivals in Phoenix
Mr. Carter is tonsorial artist of note
but has not opened shop in. Phoe
nix. He has purchased Ford truck
and is doing transfer business. His
phone number is 1856 and he resides
at 519 East Jefferson street.
What's Your Time Worth? =
Name your salary. We will pay
your income for the rest of your life
should you be disabled. You owe il
to yourself and those dependent upon
you to investigate our plan of protec
tion Office 81 South Thirteenth
street. Phone 1850.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

flux of strangers and the great desire
Of the people to hear Rev. Sanford,
make larger church edifice for this
congregation imperative. A strong
sermon was delivered by the pastor
and several came forward for admis-
sion to the church. The collection
totalled $35.
Man and Wife Wanted
A dandy home, well furnished, with
privilege of use Of flock of chickens
and other home conveniences will be
granted a responsible couple by wild
over who has not time to care for the
home If you want desirable home.
write Widower, Box 1852, Phoenix,
Ariz., or phone 1850 for information.
Advt.
Lindseys Purchase Home
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey Of
1912 East Jefferson street have pur-
chased a beautiful cottage at 1927
East Jefferson street and will occupy
the same on or about January 1st.
The Lindseys came to Phoenix re-
Gently from Sardis, Miss.
Mrs. Wallace Indisposed
Mrs. Wallace is reported on the
slick list this week.
From Ray
Mr.. VIM. p Crump and daughter
Elizabeth, are here from Ray visit
ing the family at Eleventh and JEFF
ferson streets. They will remain un
til after the holidays.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
Gifts for Baby

Infsrts' capsIn knit silk white colors
tassels at 98c to $3.50.
Embroidered white cashmere pink
blue and finished in shellstitching $175 $780,
Infants Long cashmere serge and
de chine braided silk embrodered-Spe
cial values $500 to $3.50.
Infants Sweaters-n white Copenhagen green turquoise
old rose and combinations, at $3.50 to $3.50
Infants SetsConsiting leggns cap
in pure white, red or pink and white at $500 to $500.
Crib RIanketsin beautiful patterns either pink blue
$129 to $1.e9.
eootees-n white, also combinations of pink white or
blue and white, Csc to 99c.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS .NEckwEAR

Choosing a satisfactory gift is never
difficult for the woman who has the
advantage of this complete showing.
1t embraces all the latest and most
pleasing novelties, ,ssuch as collar and
cuff sets at $3.50. Vestees at $3.50
to $500 Jabots at $29S to 1898, and
lace collars at 79c to $685.
main Floor
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
A Good Old Fashioned Christmas This Time

n
already gift shopping Bring lists the
il n
az Store
in
o gvey
to We o
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

NMAS HANDN EKCHIEFS >
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs
with colored embroidery,
hem-stitiched, special, each
-.................-....... 25c
Ladies' Fire Lawn Handker-
chiefs with embroidered cor
ners, white and colors, special
for box of three.........59 soc
Ladiec' Embroidered Corner
Handkerchiefs-either white
or colcrs, hemst'tched, special
for box of three ..-.....7 zee
Ladies' Pure Linen Handker-
chiefsm.Real Irish linen, hem.
stitched, special ......--..-...-..35c
Ladies' Embroidered Corner
Handkerchiefs -hemstitched,
white or colored embroidery,
special for box of three acc
Pure Linen Hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs - real Irish
linen, hemstitched, special,
each .-----------------...--.--- 49c
Ladies' Pure Linen Hand En-
broidered Hsndkerchiefs =
Either white or colored, en-
hridered. hemstitched. a won
derful SOC value-special for
box cf three.--.-.............-..$1.1
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
GIVE HER A SILK PETTlcoAr

GIVE HER A SILK PETTcoAT
Many preChrsmas shopping journey has
ton before these lovely Silk Petcoasso accountable
gifts. They show changeabe color effects
interesting Of fine cordngs shirrings
ple9ted founces The of these pecoats emphasize
modsh slenderness Pettcoats of aJersey all Taeta
sides taeta and jersey combinations splenedd
ment OF colors values o8 to $500
One of these Silk Kimonos will appeal her Empire
Butterfly models crepe de chine charmeuse Pussy
Willow afeta, in light and dark effects, floral hand
embroidered designs broad variety $145o $500
STUNNING NEW SILK SWEATERS
Just receivedstyes net anywhere
latest slpover and ripple novelties in pink
old rose, black cherry purple and combinations assort-
ment $1,000 to $3.50
New Shawlete will appeal to her Some
worn with leather belt others made with pockets
Shawlees of brush wool in popular
GIVE HER A NICE WARM BATH ROBE
Robes of eiderdown variety
designs Navajo corduroy in rose
lavender end Copenhagersome trimmed in satin, others
cordial sizes Remarkable values $469 to $50
THE PRETTlEsT DOLLS IN PHOENIX
Dolls Dolls and Dolls everywhere you The Boston
Store Bargain Basement Ceuloid Dolls China Dolls Kewpe
Dolls Bsque Dolls ard gnuine Horseman Dolls Dolls
Jappy Dolls, Lady Dolls, Saucy Dolls Sailor Dols-Dos
with hair and Dolls whouDols with those beautiful sleepy
eyes and Dolls that seephe greatest selection
brought 10 Phoenix to $3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
cHILDREN's FUR SETS

cHILDREN's FUR SETS
The most extensive selection we ever
had-an assortment that must i'm
press you with the fact that our heart
goes out to the little folks. Fur sets
in Angora, imitation ermine, Alaska
wolf fox, mink ard seal-white, black,
brown, taupe and combinations
wonderful values at So 90 to $21
(Mezzanine Floor
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
RIPPLE SWEATERS
$1C.o0

She will want one for Xmas.
Here is a brand new line in
turquoise, pink and yellow
slip-over styles that will ap-
peal to you-special $1,000
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

When a fool offers to back up his
argument with bet, wise man
shuts up.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

A stack of chips is often a chimney
stack through which a mans money
goes up in smoke.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

their military machine into the dis
card must be again exercised against
the foes within. Bolshevism must
go-the red flag, the banner of an
archy must be destroyed. There can
be but one flag in America-"our
Flag" c..... ..- =.
Zone of the aims and objects Of the
United American War Veterans is to
uphold the ideals. integrity and insti-
tutions of the republic to protect M
from foes within and without ana IN
culcate and maintain patriotism at all
tines).
To this cause our organization II
pledged and will be prepared to fight
II called upon. This cause is your
cause and as such. comrades, it is our
pleasure as an organization to well
come you to home. to friends. to pros
perity, and to our land-Amerlca!
WARREN S. FISHER,
Commander-in-ch chief.
United American War Veterans.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
His Suit Case.

DUDLEY DooLITTLE. who used IA
be in Congress from Kansas, but
got out during the last republican
landslide, recently returned from En-.
rope where he went on a secret mis-
sion for the United States govern.
ment.
"hile In France, Mr.. Doolittle haa
the unusual experience of roaminr
around several hundreds ~ h...,.
neids with a sevent-s six pound suit.
case clasped firmly in his arms sbort.
~ after Doolittle landed in Paris. and
just before he started for the batt,..
helds, the handle broke Off his s,,t
case which contained number Of
valuable documents and papers which
were almost as heavy as hardwar.
samples. There was no porter around
to help Doolittle into his automobile
nor was there any around during tho
ensuing ten days of his trip. There.
fore, there was nothing for him IN
do but to clasp the suit case firmly "a
his chest and get the best view of the
battlefields that he could from behind
the obstruction.
Doolittle says that he go SO used to
viewing war scenes from behind the
suit case that in order to enjoy movies
of the war now he has to take a min
ature doghouse to the motion picture
theaterS with him and hold II On his
lap throughout the performance.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
For City DWeIIers, Too.

TT Is customary for members Of Con-
gress from the big cities to laugh
at their brothers from the agricul-
tural districts about sending out gar
den seeds. Recently. however, Rep
resentative Igoe Of st. Louis decided
that possibly there was more wisdom
In sending out garden seed than city
congressman imagined, so he proceed
ed to mail seed to everybody in his
district including the residents of the
most thickly populated sections of st.
Louis.
The result of Igoe's innovation was
astounding. The back yards and the
soot-covered window sills of ST. Louis
blossomed as the rose. Some families
raised enough string beans on their
back staircases to pay their motion
picture expenses all winter. Further
more, they showered Igoe with COM
plimentary letters, declaring that he
was the first congressman they ever
had who realized that the city man
had just as much of a desire to raise
his own succotash as the countryman.
1goe was quick to take tip. He and
Jack Cochrane, his political manager,
made the rounds of the House office
building, borrowed, bought and beg
ged all the seeds they could get and
ever since that time they have been
showering the district with seeds. One
result of this enterprise was that Igoe
had no opposition in the last cam
paign.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
MAI. GEN. ROBERT ALEXANDER,

OF last year. That propaganda, de-
pending for it's effectiveness upon the
innate desire of human nature to
get something for nothing. is a di-
rect menace to our theory Of policy
which promises to the individual re-
ward for his labors in due proper
tion to his industry, energy and ini-
tiative. On the other hand, 1t is es-
sential that our leaders keep firmly
in mind as a sure guide to all their
actions that basic doctrine of 1.-The
square deal" If that doctrine Is ad-
hered to in everyday practice there
can be no doubt but that the mass
of young Americans, typified by the
young men who made up the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, will meet
their obligations toward organized
society and their country with the
same spirit of willingness and self
sacrifice that they displayed under
the fire of our enemies abroad.
ROBERT ALEXANDER,
Late major general, United States
Army. commanding 18th Division.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
MAJ. GEN. r. ALEXANDER
Commander 18th Division A. E. F.

7HE Anne rican expeditionary
forces are nearly demobilized
and the pages of our annals
written by the officers and
men who composed that expedition
are about to pass into history.
1t was my good fortune and great
privilege to have opportunity to OBJ
serve in great detail the growth of
the expedition and it's accessories
from the modest beginnings to the
majestic development Of American
genius and initiative which permitted
us to play an adequate part in the
great drama which brought about the
defeat of the common enemy and the
conclusion of the greatest war in
history.
First of all, the most outstanding
impression which gathered from in
innate association with great pro-
portion of the Americans who came
to Europe was that of their uni
versal Willingness. can express
by no other word the earnest desire
to be Of real service which I observed
among all ranks. And this good will
was quite as much apparent among
the drafted or selected men as it was
among those who had voluntarily en-
listed. This characteristic was quite
as much in evidence at the front in
the face of continuous danger as it
was in the more quiet though not
less important duties of the service
of supply.
The expeditionary forces, officers
and men, are now returning to their
usual civil vocations-their task as
soldiers is for the moment completed
Not all enemies of our country and
the principles upon which our sys-
tenn of government Is founded are
armed: the insidious propaganda now
abroad in the land is to be met as
valorously as was the armed enemy
Evening star., 1919-11-09
x JONES',
ted Spanish War Veterans

on iand and sea. to keep eternally
fragrant the deeds of the heroic dead,
TO give unstintedly of your substance
Tor the relief of your shattered COM
rades and their destitute dependents
ana to inculcate in the youth of our
land an intense spirit of Americanism,
but in a larger measure and with a
higher purpose to give the nation the
best treasure of your heart and the
ripest fruits of your brain In the
every y-day problems of it's civic life.
WILLIAM JONES,
Commander-in-ch chief United Spanish
War Veterans.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
NEWTON D. BAKER
Secretary of War.

SAW the American expeditionary
forces grow from the small ha.
ginnings of the Regular Army
and the National Guard into the
vast and victorious Army which is
now all but disbanded. It was
throughout selected force, carefully
trained and surrounded in it's training
by that environment which modern
America has come to recognize az
sound and wholesome to the lives of
young men. Its loyalty to the high
est Americanism, it's devotion to duty
and Its sacrificial spirit made II
happy, high-minded and successful
Army. The individual members who
composed 1t were caught up by the
spirit of great enterprise which led
through multiple forms of training.
both of body and mind, until they be-
came broader of shoulder and sound
er-hearted men with new capacities
for service and a new realization both
of their own possibilities and of the
value of community effort in high
causes.
AS they return to civil life these
young men bring gifts which they
had not when they went out. They
will achieve success in higher meas
ure because of the new physical and
spiritual qualities they have acquired
Evening star., 1919-11-09
The Washington Starr

the armistice that brought fight
tern front we recall with gratihca-
Army and the country in the war
G manhood known as the Ameri-
Fiedly raised, equipped and trained
imposed of youth, selected for their
1T was developed into as fine body
}. This force played decisive part
t, while we are not a military ma
|tn those qualities that go to make
ements of our troops on the bat
part of our history, and need not
patriotism prompted a spirit of
ervices have preserved our ideals
Robilized, and our citizen-soldiers
|hits with assurance of their ability
ey attained as soldiers, thus bring
With broadened visions they re-
high standards of American man
n of its relation to the duties of
hghting men, we remember that
|\merican people, with all our re-
This common service has welded
Periences safeguard the future of
Prward confidently to the develop
d deeper sense of the obligations
ise by the American people of
war was an avowal of our firm
ee government that will continue
|rogressive thought throughout the
|ake this day significant.
GEN. JOHN ]. PERSHING.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WARREN S. FISHER,
Commander-n-Chief United American War Veterans

u~ EN-. PERsHING and the COM
rades Of the American e1-
~ peditionary force:
Now that we have planted
Old Glory on the boche's soil and
shown to the world the invincible
power of American soldiers in battles
OF right and justice, we are dissolving
our armed hosts to return once again
to home and civil life.
Peaceful pursuits will be our vo-
cation, no more will we endure the
strife of battle or the hardships of
the line; but during the world war
that spirit engendered in each mans
breast will continue to cry out. "Your
work is not yet done-America needs
you"
The great reconstruction work of
the nation is today dependent upon
the soldier. That grim determination
OF our men which crushed and
crumpled the German lines and threw
Evening star., 1919-11-09

more to take up the occupations and
pursuits of civil life, most of them
with better bodies, with better CO.
ordinated mind and muscle-all of
them better citizens with better and
broader understanding Of the ele-
ments which make up our population
and with a higher appreciation Of
the obligations Of citizenship in peace
and war.
The soldiers Of the great war are
going to be a dominant force in this
country and. their, efforts will be for
the right. The nation will be strong
er and better because of the services
of these. her sons, overseas and at
home. .. -. ...
They have done their full duty by
us. Let us now do our, full duty by
them. LEONARD WOOD,
Major General, u. s. A.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

SECRETARY NEWTON ID. BAKER.
in this great and unself1sh service -
their country. The country itself has
not only been saved by their military
exploit, }but will be enriched by their
participation in peace-time activities
which their victory has made it pos
sible for US all to resume.
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary OF WaE
Evening star., 1919-11-09
MAJ. GEN. L. WOOD
United States Army.

stripped of the mentally, NOR
ally and physically deficient. 1t
represented our people as a whole
rich and poor, newcomer and native
born, all religions, all walks of life
all Americans.
Ihe spirit of the troops was the
spirit of service and sacrifice. Their
training was necessarily hasty be-
cause of the lack Of previous prepar-
edness and their equipment was
scanty in some respects. Despite these
handicaps they did their part splen.
didly and successfully. They lived up
to the best traditions of our military
service afoat and ashore. They won
the respect and admiration of the vet
eran armies of Europe by their cour-
age and initiative. They did what thew
went over to do.
They wore our uniform with honor
Oil" c'lrleu our nag TO victory. They
played vitality important part in
winning the war They-did their duty
with s!ngleness of purpose and with
out counting the cost. They more than
justified the confidence we placed in
them.
In paying our full tribute of credit
and honor to the men who so worth
lily represented us overseas, we must
not forget the men who represented
US equally well in the training camps
at home. They. too. lived up to the
standards of good soldiers. They went
where they We're sent and did to the
best of their ability what they were
told to do. They gave their bodies
and their minds to the training.
Theirs, also. was the spirit Of serv-
ice and sacrifice.
The men of our forces are coming
back to us from overseas and from
the training camps, and are once
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
CITY ITEMS

Wheeler's Singing Orchestra. Satur- ! day night, Bardeck's Danceland, Arch l Street-Advt.
 Several cases were assigned for trial at the short calendar session of the city court this afternoon.
 Rackliffe Bros. have an immense stock of useful Christmas Gifts.--Ad. r A jazzy clarinet gone wild. Bal decks Danceland, Arch street, Satur- day night. Wheeler.-Advt. Mary Warga of East Bristol was ar rested today in a Main street depart ment store for alleged theft of hand Ilerchiefs and stockings. Officer Her bert C. Lyon made the arrest
 Rack1iffe Bros. have an immense stock Of useful Christmas Gifts.--Ad,
 The Christian Endeavor directors Withhold meeting this evening at o'clock in the Y. M. c. A.
 One-Half Price Sale tomorrow. Goldenbium Millinery Co.-Advt
 A case of scarlet fever was re- ported in Stanley Quarter this after noon and officials of the health board placed the home under quarantine.
 Trimmed Hats, one-half price. Goldenblum Millinery Co.-Advt
 Marion Matus of 24 Union street leaves for Jacksonville, Fla, next week Thursday, where she will reside in the future.
 Miss Eni1y Bingham gave an illus trated lecture this afternoon to the ladies of the Foreign Missionary soci- ety of the South Congrega tional church. The ladies of the Center church were invited. Miss Pinehap, spoke on "Fhe Ministry of Healine!.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Deaths and Funerals.
William Delaney.

William Delaney, aged TT years, a resident of West Cromwell, died last night at his home He was a farmer by occupation and resided in East Berlin for a number of years. He leaves his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Charles T. Hazelwood, Mrs. George c. Young and Mrs. Clarence Mason, and two sons, Bernard and Joseph E. Delaney. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock from his home and at 9:30 clock at the church of the Sacred Heart, East Berlin. The burial will be in the old Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
HISTORIC THIIAyTER BURNED.
The Lyccum, Famous WaShingto,l
 Playhouse, Destroyed Today.

Washington, Dec. 12.--The Lyceum theater, known before the Civil War as the Washington Assembly Hall and which for nearly a century had played a part in the social life of the Capital and in which five presidents held in augural balls, was little more than d mass of flame blackened ruins today. Fire, which started about midnight from a lighted cigarette thrown into a as-croWded gallery and which inn periled the lives of upward of 2,000 persons, damaged the buildings and contents to the extent of about $7 900, it was estimated today by the management
 Harvey's restaurant, another estaU- lishm ent famed for it's gatherings of notables before the Civil War, which adjoins the Lyceum and which was threatened by the flames, was only slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
IMPORTANT, CONFERENCE. CIemencean and Lloyd George Ta1lzino Over Loan to Austria, is Belief.

: London, Dec. 12.---Unusual inlpor- tance is attached to the conference held at Premier Lloyd Georges official residence in Downing street today, at tended by Premier Clemenceau of France Foreign Minister Scialoia of Italy and other British and allied rep resentatves of prominence. The gen. eral belief in diplomatic quarters was that the conference was for the pur- pose of discussing the proposed allied loan to Austria and the subject of the pact between France and Great Britain
 to guarantee France against unwar- ranted attack into which agreement it was originally expected the United
 States would enter. .z..