davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
GERMANY WILL
 BATTLE POLES
(The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan. 3,-Germany will of fer opposition to the invasion threat ened by the newly formed Polish army which is reported to be advanc- ing on Berlin. Several corps of the German army have been concentrated on the border between Posen and Prussia.
 Germany is determined to defend her rights to the province of Posen against the Poles and considerable fighting is looked for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
MADE
 TO FIGHT FLU
(The Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE. Jan. 3.-Appeals from Marshall City, on the lower Yukon river. have been received in this city requesting that some assistance be sent to help relieve the situation caused by the epidemic of influenza that has struck the lower part of the Yukon.
 It is reported the disease has spread considerably and at Kasleavh district. south of the mouth of the Yukon, thirty per cent of the native population has died,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
REQUESTED
 OF MISSING PERSON

Inquiry is made thru the Alaska Steamship Go. on behalf of Mrs. A, Lewis, Santa Clara, California, fol information as to the present where abouts of Miss Edna Hawn, who is supposed to be somewhere in the vi cinity of Fairbanks. Anyone having knowledge of where this party may be located will confer a favor by communicating with Northern Com mercial Co.,, Fairbanka.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED
 BY MUNICIPAL MAGISTRATE

To answer to the charge of assault and battery preferred against him by Charles Samson Frank Young, Jr., appeared in the municipal court yes terday afternoon. After hearing both sides of the story, pro and con, Ma gistrate Gillette dismissed the case. A number of people attended to hear the proceedings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
B0LSHEVlKI IN
 BALTIC REGION
 WELLPROVIDED
(The Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3-A Riga despatch gives a pessimistic account of the conditions existing in the Bal. tic provinces. The despatch stated that the Bolsheviki forces were well equipped with arms and other muni- tions and were prepared to offer a good battle The forces opposing them are without the necessities of life and are poorly equipped for a lengthy fight.
 The German troops have refused to fight against the Lithuanians and are more interested in forming petty po- litical organizations than for organiz- ing real defense of the country.
 From Berlin it is reported that more than ten thousand German vol. unteers are marching toward the Bal tic regions to reinforce their coun- try men.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

2 Q Q Q Q O o . Q a Q q O ! Asthe, J. A. Brinkley, Grace Miss. Brinkley, Geo. Mrs. Brinkley. Edw. Barnett, w. h. Clark, H. s. Mrs. Castleman, Tom. Garon, Adionis. Harvey, Harry. Henry, Geo. H. (2) Harvey, Frank. Hide, Alex A. (2) Jacobsen, Jacob. Johnson, Dick. Jotoff, Harry. Karrigan, Thomas. Kambic, Joseph. Klien, Emil. Kallio, Lillie Miss. Katiantris, Tom. Lundgreen. M. E. Malano. Peter. Miller, Geo. Peterson, Hulda, Miss. Ponrey, John w. Riley, o. s. Ross, Jack. Smith. w. Smithe. Jehee, P. Schreck, Chas. Vikstrom, Hilmer. Wurgles, Henry. Zervas. Michel CD
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

What a married man regards as a temptation or an opportunity a bachelor looks upon as "snare."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
FULLY GEE!

FULLY GEE! A skinny young damsel named Pape Who drank of the juice of the grape Said: My only great fear is If l eat those red cherries They are certain to show on My
 shape"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
STALE

Who grabbed an old maid and he
 kissed her, Then he cried: What a shame For it tastes just the same As if l were kissing my sister"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

Purification of coal gas with cleo. tricity is said to have been success. fully accomplished in Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
.WdHts Greater
Cabinet Control

WashingteR imlyS II, Prompt en-;
actment ot Legislation to bring cab,
met heads more directly Gnnder the
| control OF congress was urged by
Senator MacLean, Connecticut re,
publican.
+ Senator Mclean advocated adop-
tion Of the British parliamentary sys
tenn which would require these ex.
ecutives to appear before congress
and defend their acts in open de.
bate.
A blu has been, introduced by Mac
Lean which would require cabinet
members and heads Of the federal
trade commission, tariff commission,
civil service commission and the
United States bureau of efficiency to
sit in the house and senate two
days q week during sessions Of con
gress. ~MNA
There they would be questioned on
the floor and would be compelled to
explain the conduct Of their bureau,
Maca4ean said.
"Upen our insistence.. however,
that It must be considered, the
American commission made repre-
sentations. to, the British prime min
lister urging that it should receive
prime minister thereupon expressed
a desire to meet us in conference
prompt consideration, The British
and pending the fixing of date for
this conference, gave us diplomatic
passports to visit Ireland, expressing
a desire that we should visit a.l por
tions of that country, including Bel
fast.
We went to Ireland and thus
We're able to give President Wilson
the American commission, and, to the
world true unvarnished story, Of
English atrocities and military mis-
rule in Ireland. We compelled the
catsle authorities in Dublin and ii
nally the whole English and Irisl
! press. to take up and discuss openly
the scandal Of military, occupation
and oppression.
We compelled them to admit tha
! the right of trial by jury, the righ
of habeas corpus and all the othei
safeguards usually thrown around I
people in civilized countries, hac
been oYerthrown in Ireland mad tha
British domination was sustained
only by the presence Of an enor
nous army of occupation, equipped
with all the murderous weapons Of
| actual modern warfare.
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
See Certain Success
for Irish Republic

New York, July 11.-Only "a gi.
gantic military machine, equipped
with machine guns and armored
cars" and imprisonment of their
trusted leaders," can prevent the
full operation of a republican gov.
ernment in Ireland" Edward #.
Dunno. former governor OF Illinois,
and one of three American delegates
sent abroad by the Irish societies of
America to intercede in behalf of
Ireland at the peace conference, de,
clared upon his arrival here today
on the steamer La Savoie. With Mr.
Dunno came Frank P Walsh, an
other of the delegates. who also is
sued a statement predicting early
success of the Irish republic"
cause
Given Welcome.
The two delegates, who were pre-
ceded to the United. States by sew
eral, weeks by Michael F. Ryan, the
third member of the mission, were
given an enthusiastic reception by
crowd of several hundred persons,
When they debarked. The reception
was attended by the waving OF Amer.
lean and Irish republic" flags, and
cheering for the delegates and for
Ireland. The delegates drove imme-
diately to the hotel where Eamonn
de Valera, ''p. esident of the Irish
republic" is stopping, and were re-
ceived by him. Later they were Mr.
de Valera's guests at luncheon
we are satisfied that our mission
accomplished most, if not all, that we
set out to achieve Mr.. Dunno said,
The case of Ireland befdFe the
worlds peace conference was being
deliberately ignored prior to our ar
rival in Paris, and was being treat
ed by England with her usual un,
concern and contempt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
Willard Dempsey
Fight Pictures May
Never BE ShOlCn

Columbus, Ohio, July dla-The
Willard-Dempsey fight pictures may
never be seen by the public.
In Ohio, at least, they win not be
placed ON exhibition The Ohio cen
sor board officially rejected the pic.
lures as being unfit to be exhibited
in public.
The probability Of the pictures be,
being shown in other states is be.
lieved to depend upon the construc.
tion placed upon the Rodenberg act
which prohibits prize fight pictures
from being handled in interstate
commerce.
If the Rodenberg act does not bar
pictures of boxing bouts, and the
willard Dempsey tight is construed
under the act as boxing bout, then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
GOLF BUG BUSY;
BIG MATCH PLAY
DINNER TOURNEY

Local golfers are taking workouts
for the next dinner match of the
Chickasha Country club, announced
by the committee for the evening
of July 26 at the club house, and
with play TO start Immediately.
Adrian Melton and Ben F. Morgan
will lead the opposing teams in bat
tie End both are claiming victory
for their cohorts in advance, The
play will be match play, three points
per The committee, as is custo
mary is requesting that the players
matched, get together with their re
spective captains and arrange match
es as soon as possible,
Following is the way they will
face the barrier:
Morgan (CaptO VS.. Ad Meltor
(Capt)
Ludlow VS.. Slusher.
Harwell vs. Cayaness.
Banks VS.. Phillips.
w. Melton VS.. Frey.
y Patton VS. Alger Melton
/. Estes ays. Hammerly.
Crib VS.. SclIow. =
Johnson VS., Richburg.
Hutson VS. Holloway.
Barefoot VS.. Thweatt
Anderson VS. Harris.
Williams VS.. Downey.
Liyermore VS. W. Owsley
Schultz vs.. Ambrlster.
Plott VS., John Owsley.
Wren sVs. Carmichael.
Burton vs. Donahue.
Abercrombie VS.. Brownson
Miller VS.. Humphrey.
Steinberger VS.. Wilson.
Cochran VS.. B. p Smith
Horn VS.. Ellis.
Langston vs.. Erwin.
Louthap VS. ,Cabeen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
ARMY TRANSPORTS OFF ON
CRoss-couNTRY JOURNEY

Washington, July 1.-THE first
complete military motor convoy to
attempt a trans-continental journey
left Washington for San Francisco
Colonel A. Owen Seman, of the mo-
tor transport corps, was in charge
1t was expected that the trip would
be completed within so days.
Sixty-three trucks, including am
balances, repair shops and kitchens
comprised the train. Before its de.
parture the train was reviewed by
Secretary Baker and number of
army officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
LOCAL MAN WAS
SCHOOLMATE OF
LATE JOHN FOX


j. W. Owens, the Grady county
agricultural agent, was college
mate Of John Fox, IF,, the noted
Americanauthor, who died this week
at his home in Big Stone Gap. Va.
Mr.. Owens and the noted author,
who won special distinction when
he gave to the world the book:
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine,
were both students in college at
Williamsburg, KY. The institution is
now known throughout the state as
the Southeastern College OF Ken
lucky.
"A scholar in every particular,
was the term in which Mr. Owens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
THE FAIR GARDENER
Is WITH US AGAIN

flat baskets enameled or stained in
lovely shades to swing from the
lady-ofthe-garden's rounded arm
and hold the garnered clippings
and snippings of the gardens choic
est treasures are just few of the
attractive first aids that make gard
ening what it is today.
But when you consider the lilies,
how they grow, the peas and beans
in a row, and then think OF the elab,
crate costumes required for the fair
gardeners who make the lilies, peas
and beans do thus and so, 1t certainly
seems to take bit of sewing to dc
a bit of sowing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
spoke Of the late auOhOr.
DIVORCE SUIT TO BAT.

The case of Iva Hulse vs.. AB
Hnlse, suit for divorce. went to bat
in Judge WIN Linn's district court
this morning A large number OF
Witnesses were subpoeaned for the
case. Alb Hulse, the defendent, Is
employed by the CihcaKsha Milling
company here. He is represented In
the suit by Attorney Adrain Melton
Mrs. Hulse, the plaintiff, is repre-
sented by Attorney j. d Carmichael
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
(By Margaret Rohe.)


Come into the garden, Maud,
In cretonne dress so gay
And a cretonne hat and cretonne
mat
To kneel as you may.
But If you haven't all these things,
Believe me when | say,
Keep out of the garden, Maud
You'd better stay away
New York, July 11,-My, MY, how
garden fashions have changed. not
only since the days of Eve but just
since the war! Only last summer
farmerettes in trouseretts sowed and
hoed in these seyerest, most efficient
and practical of garden uniforms.
This summer fluffy ruffles and flow
cry fabrics are absolutely essential
to the complete gardeness' peace of
mind and garden garb success.
One particular new model garden
garment is such a fetching affair
that any gardenless female immedi-
ately starts planting ssomething, If
it's only in a window box, so she
can qualify to don one.
Made up of a charmingly patterned
cretonne of either pink or blue
stripes on cream ground with pink
robesbud nosegays scattered hithet
and yon, this delectable garden
dress has short above-the-elbow
sleeves edged with a cuff or ruffled
white organdie. The front of the
skirt is adorned with simulated
round apron, ruffle edo" lnat tieE
in the back W.. perky butterfly
bow @e the organdie and rufflet
surplice of the same sheer materia
furnishes the snug fitting bodice anC
is fastened with a little love kno
of narrow black velvet ribbon il
front A wide brimmed floppy ha
of cretonne with big bow ant
strings to tie under the chin of the
organdie tops off this practical littl.
workday garden frock
1t is pretty safe to predict tha
the garden of the gardeness thu.
attired would be given over. to bleed
ing hearts rather than cabbages.
Another quaint garden get-up con
sists of a flowered chintz all-ovel
apron, bound around the neck, arm
holes, sash and big patch pockets
with half inch band of contrasting
one-toned material An idealizel
sunbonnet of the chintz similarly
bound completes the set
These garden aprons are especially
attractive for work in the kitchen
garden. Some people think a kitch
en- garden is a plot of ground where
all eligible vegetarian edibles are
raised, but Mabel, the flat dweler
knows better. Her definition of a
really, truly kitchen garden is d
green painted, earth filled box in the
kitchen window where flourisheth
chives for salad, parsely for the gar.
nishing of delicatessen cold-cuts, and
mint for the juleps while the private
stock lasts and after that an ice
tea finish. OF course, the idealized
sunbonnet is not indi7pensable for
this kitchen gardening
The cunning hand pe.ated tin wat
ering pots in pastel tints, abloom
with flowers even more radiant than
the garden grows, the Japanese gar
den shears, the handy new kneeling
pads of Japanese braided straw to
keep a fair weeder's dimpled knees
from a too intimate contact with the
damp and garden mould and artistic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
EVERYBODY Is WONDERING
HOW WE CAN SELL WORK
CLOTHES so CHEAP

We are selling many things now in work clothes
as cheap cheaper than can buy them whole
safe on the present markets. Our foresight and
great buying power enables us to sell them at these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

Try Want Ads for Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
FARMER is ILL.

@. w. Benjamin, an employee Of
the ]. S. Browne ranch, near here.
is critically III, according to reports
from the ranch this morning Mr.
Benjamin. it is believed, is suffer
ing from the results of being over
heated two days ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

it is believed here that the pictures
may be shown in other states II
approved by the state censor boards.
Under the Ohio state law the fight
was considered boxing bout
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
AusYmE PAYS DIVIDEND.

The Aubyme Oil and Gas. Company
viii pay a 10 percent dividend on
August 10th. Books closed for trans
fer of stock from Aug. 5th to Aug.
11tb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
CHINA TORN BY DIFFERENCE
or OPINION ON THE TREATY

Peking. July 1.-THE appointment
of new premier and formation Of
a cabinet to replace that which re-
signed recently has been delayed by
discussion as to whether China
should sign the peace treay with
Germany without reservation regard.
ing the Shatung settlement
Opposition to Chinese signature Of
the treaty. organized by tsudents
has become active again.
auennm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

| Mrs. Sophia Stantial and daughter,
Miss Mabel, are in the city renewing
acauaintances and visiting with reia-
tiyes. Mrs Stantial came in Sunday In
compapy with Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Clan
Vile and Miss Mabel arrived on Tues
day evening. They will return to their
home in Spokane early next week.
Newly fitted up-the only restaurant
I'm Grangevllle with a lunch counter
I'm connection. Open until l o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Wood returned
last Friday evening from an extended
visit to Boston and other sections OF
the east. Mrs. Wood preceded her hus-
band to the old home by few weeks
and for a time after reaching there was
very ILL., However, the entire family
returns in the best Of health and state
they enjoyed a wonderful trip.
Nj. +. Evans and Mrs. Grant McBlair.
brother and sister of J. ID. Evans one
OF the well known farmers residing
west from this city, are recent arrivals
in this section. They have been down
in the White Birdscountry visiting with
their father, o. NJ. Evans, who is in
failing health, and another brother, O.
H. They expect to depart for their
homes at Glenn Elder, Kansas, in the
near future. Mr.. Evans is one of the
extensive farmers and stock raisers of
Kansas.
Mrs Dr. Green and children arrived
here by truck last Friday night from
Lewiston where they have been max
ing their home for the past few years
while Miss Helen attended the state
normal school from which she grad
at l 80 in the afternoon and reached
here at 80 the following morning.
1t required two trucks to bring up
the household goods and the family
and on the following morning they
returned to Lewiston with the effects
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wann, who were
removing to Charleston.
A piece of pie and a cup Of coffee
like mother used to make-at the Sill
yer Grill.
Mrs. Dr. J. l.. Rains and children
arrived here last evening from Lewis.
ton and are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer, and
Mrs. Rains is also attending to some
unfinished business relating to the
practice of DIR. Rains. Mrs. Rains and
children, whose home is now at Oakley
Idaho, where the doctor has rapidly
growing practice, came up as far as
Lewiston with Mr. and Mrs. Van Dew
enter In their car, and remained over
at Lewiston for visit with the form
ers mother Mrs. Wildenthaler, and
other relatives. They win spend few
weeks here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
Hail Insurance-H. Rothwen.

Hail Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Gus Heating is in the city from his
ranch near higgins
Surety Bonds-A. w. darlington.
Jos. Mires this week took delivery
on a new Buick car.
Sand for sale at Chester Arnold's.
) +. Il. Duclos was up from his home
near White Bird on a business visit
last Monday.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt of Clark,
ston, were arrivals early this week for
"A short visit with relatives.
Silver Grill open every night until
O'Clock. Best service In the country.
Riley Rice, retired farmer and stock.
man of Cottonwood, was a business
visitor In the city yesterday.
I Fire insurance.. w. Talkington.
Miss Dorothy Westminster left this
morning for Lewiston where she will
make an indefinite stay.
Barn to rent. A. f. PARKER 27tf
Mrs. A. s. Hardy and sons Jack and
hob left this week for a short visit
with relatives in Portland, Oregon.
One of the best chefs in the entire
Northwest at the Silver Grill.
Bran and mill feed for sale at Far.
mers' Union warehouse and Brock
mans feed store. 2S-tf
Always something good to eat at the
Silver Grill.
A few good cows win be auctioned
Saturday afternoon at the A. & Il
corner. GENE BURLINGAME. 2S-1
Try our new lunch counter-now
open until / o'clock-Silyer Grill.
Mrs. II. j. Kressley and Miss Sadie
Robinson motdred to Lewiston last
Sunday, returning the following day
FOR SALE-,B-flat clarinet. En-
quire at this office 2S-tf
Geo. Nj. Marshall of Garfield. has
been In the city most of the week on
matters connected with the Doumecc
road case.
LOST-Auto dealers license tags. No
240. Please leave at the Globe
ofnee. 27tf
A fine big baby boy was born on
Monday night to Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Col.
vin DIR. Stockton was the attending
physician.
At the Smoke House you win and
On sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records.
F. l.. Allen of Garfield, one of tn,
plaintiffs in the bounced road case
mas been in the city the greater part
IF the week.
FOR SALE-One two-horse Fair |
1anks-Morse gas engine. practically |
rood as new. HARVEY ARLEDGE. 81 |
DIR. +. j. Sorenson has moved hi. |
'ffice from Geo. ID. Smiths livery t, |
he building formerly occupied by DIR
v. +. Pogue.
Give your wife a rest on Sunday |
veuing by taking dinner at the Silver /
irill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Zehner OF Odes-
a, Wash, are spending few days
fith relatives and friends at Grange
= lie and other Prairie points. Mr.
elmer is the son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
saac. Zehner of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

Attorney Miles S. johnson of Lewis
ton, was In the city several days this
week and appeared as counsel for the
defense in the case of the State VS.
Nepean and Everett Ledbetter, charged
with having intoxicating liquor in
their possession, and for the bounced
Highway district in the injunction suit
that was brought by f. L. Allen ct al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

James w. Phillips, who was recently
discharged from army service, was in
the city early this week looking after
business matters and visiting with
friends. Just before being discharged
Mr.. Phillips was a member of the sup
ply company of the 62nd infantry and
was stationed at Camp Lee, Va. He
will make his home at Clifford, Idaho,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. +. VI. Glanville re-
turned last Sunday from a week spent
at Spokane where the former went
TO attend the meeting of the Rexal
dealers. which was held at that place
Mrs. Sophia Stantial came. up With
them and Is spending a few days In the
city.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
ALL STATES SOCIETY
REORCAN|z|NC; HOLD
COMMITTEE MEET

The reorganization of an All States
society, embracing members of all the
various state societies in the city, was
launched yesterday afternoon at a
meeting at the chamber of commerce Of
the society executive committee. The
committee will hold its second meeting
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
chamber.
Among those present at the meeting
yesterday were W. D. O'NeilL president
of the society; Mrs W. II. Mexican,
secretary; w. L. Pinney, vice president
by proxy; ]. C. Reed, president of the
local Pennsylvania society; H. A.
Davis, president of the local Nebraska
society, and Harry WEIGH, secretary of
the chamber.
After it had been decided by the
committee to fill the vacant posts of
president of the Wisconsin, Massa-
chusetts and Tennessee societies by its
own appointment, j. ]. Kolberg was
chosen to head the Wisconsin organiza-
ton, George Brisbois the Massachu-
sets order and Meade Bledsoe the
Tennessee society.
1t was decided by the committee that
the society should affiliate with the
chamber of commerce and that its Of
flee, with registration books for the
several states, be opened in the cham
Der of commerce building.
A motion was carried to the effect
that the society declare its purpose t.
assist in securing relief from the pres.
ent unjust and discriminatory freight
rates from eastern points to Arizona.
At the next meeting of the commit.
tee the matters of maintaining regis