davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
CALLS TREATY INDUSTRIOUS
 DOCUMENT

Berlin, Sunday. May u.---(By Tho AeDociaAed PRes.)---"'Germany has sefssd and unfulred a new. banner on which are inscribed President Will sons II points, which the President apparently has dessrt0dl" said Fried erich Ebert. the German president. in a statement to The Associated Press today.
 President Ebert called the peace treaty "a monstrous document" He declared that history holds no prece- dent for auch dstermfnation. to anni-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

of the operations of the Food and Drugs act there Is today much les: misbranding in foods than any other general class of merchandise sold tc the public.
 Some, Stock Feeds Adulterated. -
 Many cases were based on the adul- iteration or misbranding of stock feed The adulteration charge usually con sisted in the substitution of sub stance with little feeding value fol one of higher feeding value. as for instance, ground cottonseed rice huIls in place of rice bran. and mill and elevator screenings in place of mill feeds. The favorite form of misbranding as shown by the Notices of Judgment was to claim on the la bels a higher percentage of protein and fat and a lower percentage of crude fiber than the feeds actually contained Charges of short weigh, were also made in a number of stock feed cases.
 Improvement in Trade Practices.
 Most of the grosser forms of adul- teration and misbranding on which the earlier cases were based have been eliminated as general trade
  sporadic instances on the part of widely scattered dealers to adulterate and misbrand in the old ways are still detected but such practices are nc longer general New and more subtle forms of adulteration, how ever are appearing. While the chief part of the great volume of food pro- ducts that is shipped into interstate commerce is free from adulteration and misbranding, vigilance on the part of inspectors is necessary to checkmate the few who continue to adulterate.
 The industries frequently volunteer partment holds to be contrary to <he requirements of the Food and Drugs Act, and as a result many reforms of far-reaching effect are brought about without recourse to legal ac- ton, volunteer cooperation on the part of the industries, or by educational campaign, may be mentioned in a few instances, as the coloring of canned peas with copper: the use of dangerous preservatives; the sweat ing of grapefruit to give them tho ap- pearance of ripe fruit; tho adultera- ton of grain with water to give ad- ded weight: taking oysters from wat or polluted with sewage: canning de- composed fish; the manufacture of foods from refuse products, especial- ly tomato products; and making bak- ing powder and Eelatine in such a way that the finished product con- tains lead or arsenic from the uten- Sils or materials used in the manu- z
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Woman Claiming T &,20O From Estate K }
 of Mary ID. BalkH

claim of @4,200 for domestic suo, ,sl vices said to have been performed IT rt the late Mary D. Baker of thia c1fvk6 was made by Frances Horsey of KIT city before three Probate CoMux sioners today. The hearing va 4nR at the county courthouse. Tho elulf V ant who was represented by AtkG Edward T. McManuA said Gh6 N housework at the Baker hGQ164 Burr road frsm May l, 1a14. t0 stoners arc Xmfn GG
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Sachs Asks $500
 For Work on House

Declaring that there is a balance of $. 300 due him for his work in erect ing an apartment house on North Main street, Barnith Sachs, a local contractor. appeared before Judge John W. Banks at the county court house today to testify in his suit against Jennie Nuseenbaum, owner of the apartment house. Mrs Nussen- baum disputes the amount of the bill. AS there is considerable testimony to be taken it is expected that many hearings will be held. Judge Banks was appointed by the Superior court as committee to hear testimony.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Austrian Treaty Nearly Finished lA
 Gives Italy All Strategic Heights
New Austrian Frontier Is That Designated In Secret Treaty of London-Austrians Are Expected to
 Arrive Wednesday.
(By the Associated Press)

The peace conference leaders have renewed their effort to reach understanding the Italian question, the mmnence of the arrival of the Austrian delegates France Consultations begun today between Foreign Minister Sonnino Italy and Colonel E. M House t1e American delegation
 The peace treaty Austria is nearing completion and official of being prepared done the case of the German treaty.
 Although it is not slated in the treaty, frontier the designated by the treaty giving Italy all the strategic heights and defensive
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
TICKETS LINE ROAD

Dublin, May 12-Frank P. Walsh. Edward Dunne and Michael F. Ryan, representatives of Irish societies in the United States. visited Galway on Sunday and left in the evening for FWestport, although they were official. ly notified on Saturday they would rot be allowed to go there because Westport had been proclaimed a mii- itary area. An arnored car arrived ct Westport on Sunday. an1 military pickets have b-et, pvs.ed song the roads over which the delegates will travel to that town.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
PADEREWsKI GETS
 BIG WELCOME

Cracow. Sunday. May 11-tBy The Associated Press) - Premier Pade- rewski of Poland. accompanied by Madame Paderewskf. received a rous- ing welcome from the populace of Cracow as they passed through hors on their special train. bound from Paris to Warsaw. The demonstra- ton was in tribute to the work for Poland which the premier had done at the Paris peace conference which fs considered here to have been an excellent accom- pIishment.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

 DIVISION HOME

New York. May 12-The 319th Field Artillery complete of the S2nd ear all American Division'' landed to- <Ny from the transport Alaskan and wore sent to Camp Upton. Eleven onncers and 40o men of the 3z5th Regiment (82nd Division) aboard the Alaskan were likewise sent to Camp Upton, Members of the regiment come From many states, but a con siderable portion are from New Jer- say. Colonel W. M. Whitman. of New York, commander of the 325th who were the Distinguished Service Gross and the French war cross for extra ordinary heroism at the capture of St. Juvin. said the regiment had 1.s77 men killed and wounded.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
HOUSE GUEST OF SONNINO
 AT LUNCHEON

Paris, May 12-Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister, held a con- ference today with Colonel E. M. House of the American peace delesa- ton. The conferees went over tho Italian situation with view to reaching . basis of adjustment be r fore the Austrians arrive.
 The confersnce took place at . luncheon et which colcnel House was the 1ta11on 11p1omase entuk
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Mayor Wilson was qtestioned about the matter and said MT. Warner had declined to serve, saying he was ac- tuaily a resident of Fairfield and did not think he should be member. MT. Warner served on the last board, how ever. The mayor said Mir. Lashar declined to act as chairman because of business engagements that fre-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Council Will Refer Hun Notes
 To Experts For Consideration
Warner Leaves Finance Board And LaSher Won't
 Act As lis Chairman

Walter Lashar has refused to act chairman of the ci finance advisory board appointed by Mayor Clifford Wilson but will a member, and DeVer~H Warner declined to the board at a This learned to- around city hall had that two of Bridge ports had the board, dem nd he other O republican.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

quently take him out of town It IS probable that Charles G. Sanford will be chairman
 In place of MT Warner. Mayor Will son contemplates the appointment of Clinton Barnun Seeley.
 On Saturday the board voted to rec ommend the issuing O. bonds to the extent of $1,720,0Oo.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
GOVERNMENT TROOPS a
 OCCUPY LEIPSIC

Berlin, Sunday, May Il (Via Lon don) - German government troops have occupied Leipsic. A number or the Spartacan leaders and troops have been arrested.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Did UrbanOWSki Die When
 Deans Blow Felled Him
Question Puzzles Authorities Because Ambulance Doctor Is Sure Victim Was Only Drmk-Dean, An Ex-
 Soldier, Held Pending Inquiry.

That Edward Urbanski of 30 Colorado met his of blow delivered by Arthur 43, State street. is the latest possible solution of the death Urbani who found lifeess bed Sat urday morning by his mother, Mrs. May Urbanski
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Washington, May 12-Recognitior by the peace conference of korea's claim to independence was urged by Dr. Syngham Rhe, secretary of state of the provisional Korean govern ment, in a message sent to President Wilson and Premier Clemenceau, asking that the Council of Four grant an audience to the provisional governments representative in Paris
 Tt is the unanimous and passion ate desire of the Korean people to have a free and absolute independent government of their own choice, as 1t is their belief that without such O government they cannot develop into a free Christian democracy" the message said.
 The Korean people have solemnly sworn to resist all existing authorizes in Korea other than those of their own provisional government.
 "The only way Korean people can be compelled to submit to the illegal, immoral and self-appointed authori- ties. is by using brutal force. I regret to state to you that brutal force now is promiscuously used to suppress the independence movement of the kor- can people
 IHe pIoN lSAOlitl SoN ibOEC, your honorable body will use it's good offices to persuade this offending member to desist from practicins such inhuman tactics for the purpose of retaining her ill-gotten territory. It is a reflection on your league of nations, and it is certainly a blot on modern civiliza tion-
 A treaty signed on August 23, 1910 by Japan and Korea formally annexed the Korean territory to the empire o1 Japan. The Korean imperial gov ernment was overthrown in 1905. The treaty of 1910 deprived the Korean emperor of all political powers changed the name of the country tt Chosen and established the office of the Japanese governor general From the date of the treaty Korea be came an integral part of the Japan csc empire.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
LONDON HEADQUARTERS

London. May 17-American army Aoadquartery in London will be per- nansntIy closed on June it.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
DEMANDS UNION
 ABIDE BY AWARD
War Labor Board Sends Telegram To This
 Effect.

Washington, May 12-The war la bor board prepared telegram today to the officers of the International Association of Mill. Pulp and Sufphite Workers. demanding that the union abide by the boards award which is effective until the end of the war. This action resulted from a strike of employees of the International Paper Company at Glen Falls, N. Y, who demand increased wages.
 |. The union has claimed that the war ended November Ii and has announce cd that the workers were free to seek increased wages and improved work ing conditions. The war labor board takes the position that the war is not over until the treaty of peace is rati- fled and that the action of the union practically repudiates their agree ment. The award was made by the board in conjunction with the federal trade commission which investigated production costs and established a price for print paper and similar pro- ducts on the basis of the wages and costs.
 GIens Falls. W. Y. May 12-There was virtually no change today in the strike situation which has tied up nearly all of the 36 plants of the In- ternational Paper Go. throughout the country involving approximately B. 900 unionized workers according to reports received here. The strike beg.d early yesterday over a disa- greemen. concerning increased wage demands.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Bellows Falls, Vt. May 12-The mills of the International Paper Co. here were shut down today by a strike of the pulp and sulphite workers for increased wages. The strikers mum bered only about fifty but their ab- sence made necessary the closing of the entire plant employing 450 hands. The strike became effective at a. m.
 Rumford. Me. May 12-A possible strike of the employees of the In- ternational Paper Mills here was averted today by the granting of their demands for wage increase of Is per cont. The 200 paper workers a: the plant of the Continental Paper Bag co. who quit work Saturday. af- ter demanding an eight-hour day in place of nine hours and 5 per cent. additional in wages. were still out today.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
PLANES TO HAVE
 FIVE IN CREW
Will Also Carry Extra Propellers, Says Com mander.

Trepassey, May 1e.---The American navy's hydro airplanes will set out onr their transatlantic flight carrying, if possible. crews of six men instead of five. and with extra propellers aboard. Commander John H. Towers, chief of the expedition, announced today.
 The extra men and spare parts, with a maximum supply of petrol, would bring the weight of each plane to 2S,000 pounds. the commander said The official full load is 2s.OO0. The motors of the NC-1 and NC-3 easily carried 25.00O pounds from Rockaway Point to Halifax and thence to this point. s,
 The proposed increase of = crews and equipment were the res4R, Com- mander Tower said, of the experience gained in the flight from Halifax when the NC-3 was forced to return to port after cruising 50 miles because of propeller trouble.
 The American airplane mechanics, worked on the NC this morninH., shifting one of her propellers. Thu NC l passed inspection yesterday. ss. r,a
 Chatham. Mass. May 12-weathgp conditions continued unfavorable {6s day but the sky was still overca 1k of the hydro -airplane NC-4 to HalE fax and Trepassey, N. F. Rain. which had fallen steadily for m6834 I than 36 hours ceased early in thS day but tn esky was still overcaet and the high winds and rough sea \ made 1t impossible, in the opinion. uss Lieutenant Commander A. c. RscE to attempt to get away. stse~ \
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
KOREA WANTS LIBERATION
 FROM JAPAN
Submits Petition To Peace Conference To This
 Effect.

Paris, May 12-A petition from the Korean people and nation asking for liberation from Japan was submitted to the Peace Conference today. by representatives of Korea The peti- ton also asks for recognition. of Korea as an independent state and for the notification of the treaty Of August, 1910.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
Real Estate
3O4 10 Chickasha Ave.

3OO-acre farm, splendid valley land,
close to Chickasha and close to the
school. so acres of alfalfa, nice i'm
provements. Price SIS per acre.
Splendid piece of bottom land, $50
acres, close to small town, can sell
for 20 per acre.
Splendid Washita bototm farm, 100
acres, three miles of Verden and six
miles of Chickasha price $20000.
100 acres of fine table land, all in
cultivation, price $50 per acre.
have a nice 5-room bungalow
close in, close to school, block OF
pavement and car line, prive $500.
Splendid nice 5-room cottage, block
of pavement, strictly modern, price
$2,750.
am in the market fer good farm
leans, can make them promptly and
give liberal amouEti close the loan
in my Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Five-room' modern home, well To-
Gated on South Hill; bargain.
Price $1,7OO.
Five-room modern home, near high
school; a nice home and will SELL
Price, $4,000.
Five room, modern on West Hill,
one block off car line; a snap. Price
$500.
Eight-room modern home, on
South Hill; a good buy at the price,
$4,000.
Extra choice modern home, close
in on Iowa avenue. Price $3.50.
Fiveroom modern home on West
Minnesota avenue. Price $3.50.
If you are looking for city proper
ty, don't fail to see at least some
of the many good bargains we have
to show you.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
FORSALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Prac:ically new REQ
roadster. Price $3.50. Can be seen
at Anderson's Paint Shop, S15 Kan.
sas ave. 9-tf
FOR SALE-Team of horses, trans
fer wagon and good Jersey cow H.
A. White. 41O North Eigth. 12-12t
FOR SALE-Oakland Sensible
Six; two 5-passenger Fords; one A.
passenger Ford; / REQ 5th, and 9TH
ers worth the money. Chickasha
Garage. 21-6t
FOR SALE-Househo furniture
Must be sold at once, Phone 727 or
81. 23-tf
FOR SALE-New piano; cheap for
cash if taken at once. Phone Calvin
Cox, S43, 24.6t
FOR sALE-Jersey heifer; fresh
in spring. Phone 217 26-3t
FOR SALE-Five fresh cows; Earl
Barton Phone rs. 26-6t
FOR SALE-Three houses at Elev
enth and Texas avenue, real bargains
6O-foot lot with each house. A. b.
Cochran. 26-3t
FOR SALE Cement blocks, Fifth
and Michigan Phone 844. 269t
FOR SALE-Piano like new. at
bargain Also other furniture, all
like new, at a bargain Phone $40.
26-3t
FOR SALE-Household furniture
incubators, etc Phone 1875. 24-St
FOR SALE-Grocery store; meat
market, restaurant and ice business.
Adair Co., Alex, Okla. 24-3t
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. 1917
model in AL condition. Phone Cox
& Son, 843. 24-6t
FOR SALE-Eight piece dining
room suit. 1920 s. 9Th. Phone 1914.
25-3t
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
shape and a bargain. Pete Bruner,
at Chalfant's. 26-3tI
FOR SALE-Piano, splendid condi-
tion. Also keg water cooler. Call
469 or %. 26-3t
LOST and FOUND
LOST pair of mud hooks, 2 in
ner tubes 32x4, one set side curtains
Reward. Billiards. store.
LOST-Between Blanchard and
Ch1ckaSha, automobile tire IN black
and white cover. Return to Daily
Express, Chickasha and receive re-
ward 24-3t
LOST-Ladies white panama hat.
Creste band. Phone 726. 25-3t
LOST-Bunch of keys, on r. F. ID.
3 between Walter Griffin's and Chick
asha. Return to w. A. Langston,
post office. 26-3t
(First published June 25, 1879
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
State of Oklahoma,
Grady Cnnnty ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
TRADES AND SALES
Real Estate Bargains

Fveroom house, close lot 55x115 right
1OOoot lot
Bungalows
uptodae and price
any terms will that
lot s and terms to suit
FiveToom
shade and fruit this
literally home build
We will a
putting away month";
o booklet
yourself
for the a
your
goods to protection
locations
liberty a the price
Farms II
a talk them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS
FARM LOANS

We have proposition
win loan title
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26

(First published June 25, 1919
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
State of Oklahoma,
Grady County, IS.
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given Ito all per
sons interested in the estate of
Charles H. Caneman, deceased, that
on the 23rd day of June 1919, Samuel
G. Durbin produced and filed in the
County Court of the County of Grady
and State of Oklahoma, an instru-
ment in writing purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Charles
H. Caneman, deceased, and also filed
in said court his petition praying
for the probate of said WILL and that
letters testamentary be issued there
on to Samuel C .Durbin, the execu-
tor named in said Will, and that said
petition will be heard at the court
room of said court in the City of
Chickasha, in said county and state,
on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1919,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
dsy, when and where all persons in
terested can appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the County Court of said
County, this 23rd day of June, 1919.
r. e. Davenport,
(Seal' County Judge.
6-25-10td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS
CITY PROPERTY

street
barn; cave
trees price $2SOO
bungalow lot on Dakota ave
Third
FARMS
upland per acre
0 improvements il
alfalfa;
Waerworks;
of bottom;
MISCELLANEOUS
o the o
equipped; good parts; near Chick
trader
land worth the selling.
FARM LOANS
tempang loan the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
Bit the Bones.

Charley, the cook, has a mania for
shooting craps" One day he missed
his dice, and having always worn a
smile, it was at once noted that there
was something wrong, because he was
all gloom ard had solemn look like
one who had come to great grief. We
had hash for supper. The bugler, hav-
ing heApng mess kit full of hash,
was making great progress when all
of a sudden he hit into something hard
or TO eat than hash. Charley is once
more wearing his smile of content
went. being satisfied now with him
self and the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-26
PaY $14.57 Monthly

SO
following necessary pay
$452O month"; $1,000 in full in "a months
$316 month"; $1,000 full in 36 months
$2482 MONTH $1,000 full in 4S months
$2OS2 month full in so months
month"; in n
n n
$1457 month, $1,000 in full in 96 months.
A. B. THOMPSON
Insurance and Loan Agent
Farmers State Bldg
OF
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Bitter
improved n cultivation
acres county;
dandy
mostly
a
w Minnesota between Fifteenth
streets, south s15OO
good sxOOm with fOOt lot close line
$2OOO
pavement
street.
NUMEROUS
connections; appraisements
make your
o. s.
5O9 National Bldg.
Telephone 1852 Residence Phone 6S4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04

family and Isaac Brooks Of Jackson
burg, Mrs. Indie Craig OF Detroit, Mrs.
Lilly Craig of Richmond and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Norris called on Walter
Brooks and family Sunday evening.
There will be preaching by the Rev.
Louis F. Ulmer Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reid
and son Howard and daughter Halcia,
called on relatives at Whitewater,
Richmond, and New Paris Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss Inez Townsend motor
ed to Union City with Fred Brown and
family Wednesday evening. Little
George Golden of Richmond spent last
week with Norman Kirkman and fam
tly... Mrs. Charles Major Of Rich.
mond spent q few days last week with
her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Hawkins. . T.. .
crowd that more than filled the Mid.
dleboro church attended Childrens
day exercises Sunday night A very
enjoyable program was given. Mrs
Mary Hawkins Is entertaining her sis
ter Mrs. George Calkins and daughter
of Richmond. 80. Mrs. Leroy Little
Miss Miriam and Miss Gladys Jordan
called on Mrs. Miriam Little Saturday
evening. 80. Sam Wore and family oil
Fountain City spent Sunday with Ear
Wore and family. Mrs. Hazel Jones
| called on Mrs. Cora Bonner Monday
afternoon. The farmers in this com
nIunity are making hay and cutting
wheat. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmel
| took supper with Sylvester Cook anc
\ family Sunday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04

OF her son. William Moore, who has
just returned from France The house
was appropriately decorated In the
national colors. Music and games
furnished the entertainment. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kuhn and daughter Janet; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Anderson and son Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Weaver, Mrs. Moore and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marie Harmier. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vessel Miss Iva Davis. Mrs.
HOFFMAN and daughters, Ruth and
Gladys, Olin Davis. Misses Mary Stills
and Hattie Sells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ohmit and daughter, OF
Nation, ILL.,, and Miss Margaret Oh.
NIT, spent Tuesday in Newcastle.
Miss Iva Davis Of Elizabethtown
Ind. Is the house guest Of Mrs. w. NJ
Vessel. Mrs. Herman Crook and
Albert Fere shipped hogs to Indiana
polls Monday. They received the
highest price ever paid here, $21.75
...George Rothermel is spending q
few days In Lima, Ohio.