davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18

Customer should like to know
why the potatoes at the bottom Of the
sack you sold me last week are 50
much smaller than those at the top.
Green Grocer-Well mum, potatoes
is CROWN that fast now that by the
time sackful is dug the last ones is
about twice the size of the first.-Lon,
don Ideas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

marriage license was issued this
morning in the office of the court
clerk to w. A. Smith, aged 25 of
Kingfisher and Oakie Brasier, aged
10 of verden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
-
Hand stirrups

See any fancy ridin' while you was
east?' asked Three Finger Sam.
q sure did" answered Cactus Joe.
But everything's topsyturvy. People
in the cars have to hang on with
their wrists in straps
"Jes' think of that Usin' the stir.
rups for their hands instead of their
feet. Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
TWO of A Kind.

"A scientist, eh?"
"Yes."
"What's his speciality"
Hes trying to find substitute fol
gasoline"
81 have an eccentric friend he ought
to meet"
"Nyhat is your friend working onY
Perpetual motion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
Wool Growers Use Press.

Wool ranch proprietors are making
use of a small press to put the wool
into a compact bale, which cuts down
their handling and transportation
costs very. n(@NTiallv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
MARKET I REPORTS
Chicago Corn Market.

December, opening, 1241-2 to -;
high 126 5-S; low 1874 IA; close 1876
10 to SIS.
May opening, 1913 is to IA; high
1247-S; low 1913; close 124 S-4 to IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18

LOST-Or strayed, small rel COW,
chain and rope Phone 743. 1S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
Prices. .------. 15c, 1oc and Sc

Monday Gamble
Tuesday Perils Of Thunder Noun
tain.
Wednesday Marie Walcamp in
Spurs nd Saddles.
Winning a Wife.
Friday-James j. Corbett; Elmo the
Mighty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

that it may partake of that sweet spirit which blesses the ripe age of those whose lives have been goodly lived and well rounded out as yours has been.
 We are favored in getting some O. Mothers own good cooking now as there is Y. NJ. C. A. here run by some ladies from Boston on cafeteria style.
 France is thriving from American money and trade. Prices are out of sight on everything, so that all extra money is soon eaten up. We officers, as you know, pay our lodging and board everywhere we go. At present am billeted in & home with an old French couple.
 In my work l have met several off cers of high rank, also several old cav airy officers of border days, but one seldom sees the same face twice We, by the way, are not allowed to walk talk or associate with the girls priv l ilege which, however is given to the enlisted men. Seems strange to meet i dozens without saluting or raising ones hat. So cold and foreign and un- Amer ican. But such are orders
 Well dear folks. don't wait too long i to write and tell me the news. Re member l am absent, but not forget = ting and love to be not forgotten. Keep the home fires burning, plenty of joy
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
ARIZONA BAPTIST
 CONVENTION OPENS
 |NMESA WEDNESDAY

MESA, April S.--At least 100 visiting the state are expected to be in attend ance upon the sessions of the Arizona Baptist convention which will convene at g o'clock tomorrow in the new Bap- tist church in Mesa. The convention will last over Sunday, the first day program being as follows:
 Wednesday, April 9: Arizona Baptist Pastors conference, Rev E. A. Gott- berg, president. The following pro gram will be carried out
 Morning, o'clock devotional CPS. 9S:D W. P. Bristow; 9:5O, introduction of new pastors; 9:50, announcements; 9:45, the victory spirit, President Gott- berg; 10:15, The Victorious Pastor and his Congregation" Grover C. Linn; 11:15, general discussion, led by J. G. Clark; 11:45 business session; F, noon
 Afternoon: o'clock, devotional q Chron. 29:11 V. B. Jones; 2;30, "The Victorious Pastor and His Life" A. B Tomlinson; 3, "The Victorius Pastor and His Prayer Meeting C. H. Comp ton; 3:90. The Victorious Pastor and Present Day Problems, W. J. Gordon; 4. general discussion, led by E. l. Barkley: 4:30 adjournment.
 Evening. 7:9O. o'clock, praise service led by C. M Northup 8, The Victor ious Pastor and the Young People Asa W. White; S:39, The Victorious Pastor and his Message" G. NJ. Leigh; s:15, song; 9:20, benediction,
 Womans' Arizona Baptist Missionary society Mrs. B. W. Getsinger, presi- dent Wednesday afternoon: o'clock devotional; 2:20. business meeting; 4 address, Mrs. Warner Watkins; 53o Women'S banquet
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
MRS. ANNE MATTHEWS
 PASSES ID BEYOND

TEMPE, April S.-Mrs. Anne Matth- ews passed away at 10 o'clock yester- day morning. at the home of her son, Dr. A. J. Matthews. president of the Tempe Normal School. Mrs. Matthews had come to Tempe several years ago from her home near Syracuse, x. Y, to spend her declining years with her son. During her residence in Tempe she had endeared herself by her kindly nature to a large circle of friends who will learn with sincere sorrow of her de mise, although this was not unexpected as Mrs. Matthews had been in feeble health for some time.
 Friends may view the remains at Carr's undertaking parlors this after noon between 3 and o'clock. There will be no funeral services held in Tempe, as it was the expressed wish of Mrs. Matthews that she might be 1 buried from her own home church at 1 Cozenoyia, New York, at which place the funeral services will be held Dr. Matthews will accompany the remains
 to Cozenovia, leaving Tempe this evening"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
LEFT IN FRANCE WHEN HIS DIVISION SAILED 'F0R UNITED STATES

The following letter has been received by the father of Major Joseph Noble, former Mesa attorney, who left Mesa as captain Of Company D, seeing ser vice on the border and later being sent to France:
 Tours, France March 7th, 1sl9. Dear Father and Folks:
 No doubt Maude is keeping you posted on my movements, work, etc, as my letters are directed 10 her mainly am well and thank goodness Kept busy, at present with general court martial trial here in Tours. Some oI- ficers are being tried for mistreatIns enlisted men and prisoners. It is surely disaereeable work and may take sever al weeks yet.
 The 10th Division is now leaving Bordeaux, France, for home. l was in hopes of getting home soon with them, but they are leaving us behind on tniS work This division is losing all draft men from all states except Arizona, ] California and New Mexico, who S1 with the division to Camp kearney and ] get mustered out of the service. We are i all sorry to say that the 10th is as you l know, one of the replacement divisions 1 and not known as one Of the lighting i Divisions. These fig ghting divisions are now in the Army of Occupation and are l scheduled to visit the large cities ol the United States when they go home To us. this is a big disappointment that we cannot take part as veterans never having been under fire officially But as goes war" some fight ant some supply the lines to keep them go ing and filled However all cannot b, heroes in Over the Top"
 I find myself thinking often of deal
 old U. $. A. especially of loved one left behind, and of you dear father
 God bless and keep you in good spirit.
 and so influence you in your old ag'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
SAN MARCOS GOLFERS
 RETURN WINNERS IN Il PASO TOURNAMENT

Members of the San Marcos Country club at Chandler were celebrating last night in honor of one of the greatest golf victories the club has vet eN- perienced Playing against most of the golf club experts of the southwest, the Chandler clubs representatives came out victors in the Southwestern Golf Tournament at Fl Paso. the finals of which were played last Sunday.
 As announced in The Republican yes terday morning, Dr. K. Bannster of Chandler won the championship for the southwest at the tournament in d final match of remarkable speed. Ac- c0rding to later ahvices received by c. L. Myers, president of the San Marcos club, Dr. F. C. Gordon of Chandler won the first flight of the tournament, while one of the clubs professionals, Louis Montressor, won the professional cham 2ionship at the tournament
 Dr. Bannister is d member both of the san Marcos and Phoenix Country clubs but, according to the telegraph report of the match, was representing the Dhandler. club in the tournament
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
FINE RESIDENCE LOTS
 ARE ID G0 AT AUCTION

Twenty nine choice residential lots on North Central avenue two miles north of the city. will be auctionad off tomorrow afternoon. The sale will be conducted by B. W. Getsinger. real estate auctioneer, and will begin at 1 30 o'clock, lasting until 3 o'clock.
 The lots are owned by W. E. Thomas, and are located in the West Baltimore Heights district between Central and Third street. The auction promises to be one of the largest of it's kind in the city, especially as the first payment on each lot is only s100. The balance of the price set for each lot-and it is low is to be paid monthly or twice year, in easy payments. City water, electric lights telephones and car lines are close at hand to the property to be auctioned.
 Free street car tickets for the place of auction may be had at IS East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
PUT THE1 w. w. OUT. , WRITES SOLDIER BUY

Put the L W w, out of business for life"
 This is the idea of Private Everett Higgins who has written to Sheriff Montgomery from It. Bayard, New Mexico, offering his services when re- leased from the army in ridding Arizona of the l. W. W.
 Tt is the duty of all American citi- zens to take this stand" writes the soldier who declares his willingness to cooperate with the officers in ''wiping out the organization"
 T have talked with the men who served their country in France, Italy and Belgium, and they are all of the same opinion. They believe that the blood of the American soldiers shed on the battlefields of France was in vain if the l. w. w., is permitted to exist" writes Higgins.
 Higgins is the Phoenix boy who got in one of the meetings recently held at the high school auditorium and styled d soldiers, sailors and workingmens council,n and demanded that the names of soldiers and sailors be taken out of the organization. After the third meet ing. the effort at organization was ap- parently abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Red Cross Closes War Work

With the completion and shipping or 100 undergarments for children to northern France yesterday, the Mesa
 branch of the Central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross closed up it's work necessitated by the great war and the faithful women who have met every call for labor and time with patriotic devotion turn again to the duties of peace. Like the other organizations all over the country, the Mesa branch has done an immense amount of band : age making and sewing of all sorts. Throughout the several years of work there has been commendable absence of all spirit of pickering, and the one aim and effort seems to have been 10 do the most for the relief of suffering.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
CENTRAL AVENUE LOTS

It IS seldom that really good lots are offered at Auction, but on Wednesday, some of the best suburban lots near the city will be sold to the highest bidder and on such easy terms that any one may buy Central Avenue property will always be in demand, and that near the car line should sell rapidly on Wednesday, when 2S lots will be auctioneed off. l30 o'clock sale will start at srd street and Thomas road.--Ady Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Steele Back at Work

After an enforced absence from business of several months, occasioned by a severe attack of influenza. R. E Steele is now returning to the work of managing the store bearing his name Mir. and Mrs. Steel have spent the past month at Goldfield and while he is not entirely strong, he has the as surance of his physician that a req sonable amount of caution will enable him to become as well as ever.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
CLERK OF COURT FEES |. F0R MARCH, s3,004

Fees earned and collected in the oi- flee of the clerk of the court for the month of March amounted to s O04.51, the largest amount being s1,2o3.s0 from civil causes filed. In his report sub mitted to the board of supervisors yes terday, Clerk Claude Berryman lists the following items:
 Civil causes, s1203.S0.
 Probate cases, S449.90.
 Sixty-six marriage licenses s132.
 Criminal fines, s315. Miscellaneous. S154.S5.
 fury fees StDe
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Board Meetinu Held

The high school board and grammar school boards held joint meeting Sat urday night. G. H. Heness was elected chairman and pr. Alexander secretary of the high school board. The grammar school board stands the same as last year, Will Laird, chairman, and J. H. Daniels, secretary
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Body to Be Shipped Wednesday

The body of Mrs. Matte Davis. whose death was chronicled in yester . days Republican will be shipped to Kansas City tomorrow evening. R. NJ Fleisher son. law, will accompany the remains. Miss Nadine Davis, who has been here aiding in the care of her mother, will return to Kansas City to make her home.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Charlie Chaplin at Majestic

The Majestic theater will feature Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms" today and tomorrow. Flames of the West" a western drama and 8 Pathe news, make an unusually complete bill
 Open from 1:30 to Il p. m., new time
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
FOLLOW THE TRACKS"
Regular Old Fashioned Sort of Mys
 tery IS With Us Today

Tracks always have the atmosphere of mystery about them. Doesn't make any difference whether they be rail- road tracks, which lead the land of far away, or little or big foot prints.
 Tracks key up your imagination particularly odd looking tracks. Per haps you can't figure out the sort of animal that has passed on it's journey. That adds to the zest of the question
 Many animals have big, husky feet, and it's worth while brushing up on this track business to discover what kind of an animal makes foot prints like the ones that are printed in to- days issue.
 After all, a little fun adds to the joy of living And you'll undoubtedly get some fun ont of this real old time mystery
 Follow the Tracks is the cry all over the nation today. Study this mys- ter picture and those that follow to- morrow Thursday and Friday. Itll be a lot of enjoyment. Just Follow the Tracks
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
GIVE INSTRUMENTS n MEN IN 158TH BAND?

Having been informed the members of the band of the 15Sth infantry, the Arizona regiment, will be asked to sur render their band instruments when they are demoboliZed after their ar rival at Camp Kearny, Governor Camp bell has written to the adjutant general of the army at Washington asking him if it will not be possible for the band men 10 be given their instruments.
 If that is not possible, the governor dds. can they not retain the instru- nents until they reach Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
commercial club Meetina roninb+

The Mesa commercial club will meet tonight immediately following the meeting of the chautauqua guarantors which will be held in the club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Mothers Club to Meet

The Mothers club will meet this evening at o'clock in the kindergarten room. The subject will be Home Read ing" and Miss Enking, Normal librar- ian, will have charge of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Ernest Roberts. formerly an em- ployee of the Pacific Creamery, has re- turned from over there" and will be seen at his old job again.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Drug Store Beinq RemodeIed

Laird and Dimes drug store is now being completely remodeled inside and before long it will have the appearance of a brand new store.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Jeh Stewart in u. &

Mrs. Lou Stewart has just received a message from her son Jeb, saying that he is back in the good old L. $. A. again and is located at Camp Mills. N. J.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Business Visitors in pboeni,

1 Charles Zimmerman and H. G. Gates were business visitors in Phoenix yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Home For Meek End

Miss Leona Jones, who is attending the university at Tucson, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
SPECIAL MEETlNG-Ther

a special meeting of the art and litera ture departments of the Womans' club at the club house this afternoon before the regular meeting. This special meeting IS for the purpose of electing new chairman for next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Here is what Manager Pinney of the Phoenix War Vets calls his million dollar" infield-four of the local boys who are going to stop the Chicago Cubs next Thursday afternoon or know the reason why. Reading from left to right. the Vet players shown are: Iselen, third base; Westfall, first base; Scott, second base; and Sorey, shortstop.
 ---O---
 A big sale of big lots "Wednesday, a 1:30, Thomas Road and Indian schoo car line. Free car tickets at 16 E Adams, ask Getsinser for them.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

and happiness for that is all there is in life after all My love and prayers are yours, al ways.
 Your loving son,
 JOE,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Visitino Here

. Mrs. W. H. Merritt of Prescott is spending few days with Mrs. Mary Craig.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
New Clerk in Bank

B. A. J. Hall of Phoenix has taken the place of MT. Clover in the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
On Sick List
Back From France

Mrs. K. A. Windes is reported to be quite ill at her home near Scottsdale
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes- dr P. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup pled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-12
given at the Capital CITY club.

given at the Capital City club.
Mrs. William A. Wright, president
OF the Ladies' Memorial association of
Atlanta, will entertain for Mrs. Will
son and the members Of the c. S.
M A, at brilliant reception at her
home on the afternoon of Wednesday
october 8, from 4 to O'Clock. At
the same time General William A.
Wright will have with him the mem
bers of Genera A. R. Wright's bril-
gade.
Wednesday night the Capital City
Grub will be the scene of a large re-
ception TO be given by the Atlanta
chapter U. " c. and the S. G. ",
and all official ladies. attending the
reunion.
The luncheon by Atlanta chapter
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
in honor of Mrs. A. Med. Wilson and
the members Of the G. S. M. A., will
be given on Thursday at 1870 o'clock,
at the Capital City club. Mrs W. s.
Coleman will preside.
Mrs. Hugh M. Dorsey, wife to the
governor of Georgia, will entertain
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Wilson, the delegates to the G. S. NJ.
A. reunion and other distinguished
visitors.
A grand ball will be given at the
auditorium Thursday night to which
the Veterans, Sons Of Veterans, G. s.
M. A., Memorial association sponsors,
maids. matrons and chaperones OF
the official STATS will he invited
A reception will be held on the
same evening at an earlier hour for
Admiral A. o. Wright and the Con
federate navy, when the official staff
of women will be present.
The Uncle Remus Memorial ass0'
citation will open the Wrens Nest, the
home of the famous folk lore writer,
Joel Chandler Harris, for a public
reception Friday afternoon. An in
teresting ceremony will be the un'
yelling of historic spots around Allan
I ia on Friday afternoon, Mrs; Edward
Warner having charge sof the PRO
gram, and the final entertainment will
be given Friday night, big ball at
the auditorium.
Ocala will in all probability have
several representative at this re-
s's91s a~r -.
Miss Agnes Burford, after spend.
ing the summer holidays most delight
fully at her home in this city, leaves
on Monday for Lynchburg, Va, to
continue her studies at the Randolph
Macon Womans' college
Miss Lois Livingston has gone to
South Carolina to visit relatives for
few weeks She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Henrietta Living
ston, who will enter college at Rock
| Hill, S. c., for the winter.
Mrs. ]. B. Horrell has returned
home from a visit to her sisters in
south Florida. Her friends will be
glad to know that she and Mr.. HorrelI
will again make their home in Ocaia
Mr.. HorreIl now being in the office
of Mr.. r. s. Hall.
Miss Dorothy Klock who has been
spending the summer in the north.
has returned to her home on Lake
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-12
Ladies' Coat
Suits
B. GOLDMAN
"WHY PAY MoRE7"
"WHV PAY MoRE7"

ter. Miss Ella Mendenhall, when the
latter was the principal of the North
o '':a e. primary iln'tyy school.
Little; One Passes Away
Monday afternoon the sweet little
daughter arrived to gladden. the home
of DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Sheppard but
the joy. Of these young parents over
their SECOND little girl was only very
short lived for after living only
twelve, hours this little flower folded
its. petals and winged its way back
to its Maker.
In the sorrow that has come to them
in the death of their baby DR.. and
Mrs. Sheppard have the sympathy Of
all their friends.
The friends of Mr.. NJ. A. TenEych,
who was so badly hurt last Thursday
afternoon by a fall from the roof OF
his home on which he was doing
some work, will be glad to know thae
he is getting along nicely. He is still
confined to his bed not being yet
able to use one of his legs in which
the ligaments were badly torn. but
it is thought that it will only be a
short time longer before he will be
able to be about again.
Mrs. Harrison and two children, OF
Opelika, Ala. are in the city to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Harrison's
mother. Mrs. c.. E. Coody and family
at their home in Linwood heights
Mrs. r. T. Rogers has gone TO Jack
sonville to visit. her daughter, Miss
Emma Rogers, for a few weeks. Mrs.
Rogers is slowly recovering from q
long illness and. it is hoped that she
will soon be entirely we'll again. :,
Sergeant Edard B. Green. who was
inyalided home for thirty days fur
Tough, will return next week to Fort
at Atlanta. Sergeant
Green is now entirely recovered
from his very serious wounds and IL
will be only a short while before he
will be able to receive his discharge
and return home for good His visit
home. has done. him a great deal OF
good and it was a pleasure to his
many friends to see him looking so
...,., - e
Lieut.. L. B. Cundiff left Wednes-
lay afternoon for Carlstrom field.
Arcadia. Lieut.. Paul Haffner, who
vas badly burned Monday afternoon
when. his .airplane was destroyed in
his city, is still at the hospital al
hough none of his burns are serious
md he is getting along nicely.
Miss Fannie Carlisle, one of the
graduates from the Ocala high
school last Nay, will be one of the
ocala girls attending the Womans
college at Tallahassee this winter.
She is preparing to leave in abou;
.wo weeks.
Mr.. J. K. Dickson left early We'd
lesday morning in his car for a trip
10 Okeechobee and other places in
he Everglades section OF the state.
Mrs. W. N. Lane and daughter.
Mary Lane, have returned rome from
Arlington, Ca. where they have been
spending the summer with relatives.