davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28
Forgot WAITING Bride.

When John Kemble, the gifted TRACE
dian, was married, he returned to the
stage to play Hamlet on his wedding
evening. Whether his mind became so
absorbed in the character as to ex-
clude all other matters of vital impor-
tance, we cannot say; but for the time
he forgot his waiting bride and what
had befallen him on that fateful day,
and went off to his own room on the
conclusion Of the porto nance at the
theater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28
MUTT AND JEFF
Bring the children.

Continuous Show, 1880 to 1o:3o
Prices .--------. 15c, 10c and DC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

year. First if there is any play that
you want to see, if there is any sug-
gestion that you want to make to bet
ter the service, to strengthen the
idea, write to Charles F. Horner, Pro
ducer, 5000 Baltimore Ave, Kansas
CITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

Sixroom house, corner of Eleventh
and Idaho; immediate possession
Price $S,5OO; cash payment of $500
will handle; balance easy terms if de-
sired at per cent C. T. Erwin.
Phone 1874
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm.
prove the digestion, ald act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
n perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

begin the serious task Of absolutely
eliminating ]. Barleycorn. The new
commissioner is am ardent prohibit
zionist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

4 If you viii favor me with your
tire business III never let you
loose one dollar on them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IF MINED WITH SULPHUR rT
DARkENS so NATURALLY No
BODY CAN TELL

Tn" old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkcning gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using II 20 Keep their hair good,
even color. which ~ quite sensible,
ss we are living In an age when n
youthful appearance Is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the trOu blesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved by tho addition OF
other ingredients. called "Wyeth' =
Sage and Sulphur Compound for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
NEW TANLAC
PLANT IS NOW
COMPLETED
MAGNIFICENT NEW IABnEt-
TORY HAS DAILY CAPACITY or
Ss,Oao BOTTLES

What is said TO be one OF the lar,
gest pharmaceutical laboratories in
the United States has been completed
at DAYTON. Ohio. for the manufacture
which according to recent reports IS
now having the largest sale OF any
medicine Of its kind in the world.
The erection of the new plant was
made necessary by the rapid growth
OF the business. as the Older plant
was found TO be wholly inadequate TO
supply the ever-increasing demand
which at the present rate of sale will
amount to more than five million
bottles for the present year alone.
BY the erection of this plant the
manufacturers of Tanlac are giving
TO the world just one more evidence
OF the remarkable growth and en-
pansion of their business. and OF
their absolute confidence in its fu-
ture.
This announcement will be read
with interest not only by the many
thousands Of TanIac agents scatter
or throughout every state OF the In
ion and throughout Canada, but 10
the millions who have used il benefi-
cially as well. '.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

about 80 cents q bottle. II In very
popular because nobody ran discover
u has been applied, simply noistcn
your comb or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand u, time: by morn.
IN. the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies' with wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. Is that.
besides beautifully darkcning the hair
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
eTRAuORn c'vc
tnntinu,Ni from Page u

together e. ough money to add 10 n,
value TN We create safe security
on which We can induce someone to
loan us the balance required 1t Is
only different in that II is Just NOW
probably harder To borrow money for
building railroads than for any other
conceivable development that Is
equally substantial
We haNN now about reached the
point where the $500 600 which this
city voted. plus about hnlt az much
more which | hay" personally con.
trihu'ed, Plus right oi way, hundreds
OF miles OF surveys. four years Of
hard " ,rk upon r'y part, your ter.
mipRi fund and o'hcr property will
all he used as security for bond Is.
su" 10 carry ,hc work 20 Dairy and
beyond Tho Oregon. California y
Eastern halfway company w.li au-
thor,s" first mortgage bond issuc
ot $4,000. 200 % coynr the cost OF
IS entire ioU-ml'p svstrm and these
bonds will bc issued as further work ,
progresses 10 pay for same proVid- ,
.ng ! can find market Ior thea. .
have mad. some hcadway at this, tn.
closing OF such negotiations 10 ra suf.
.icient amount to complete the line
- rtN 1N Il a ,pV
'our people and myself delivering
he property an dsecurlty We have I
rom the first agreed to furnish The I
'i;y government has done its part 4
plendidly. \ 10; OF your public spir- .
ted citizens hav. done more than
heirs and lam putting through the
Dairy line at cost OF over $4,000
n excess OF the estimates when took
he contract.
But the terminal fund Is stiIl .
hort and some OF your citizens who .
iiil be benefited most have helped Z
ot AT all or very little. They ought (
ot TO thus lean upon their more !,
ubiic spirited neiEhbors and myself
rho have tugged and lifted with all
ur strength and resources all :
hrough these hard war years. They z
ave great prize at stake. just as 4
hose Of US who have done more than 4
u rshare. They will have reason to I
realty regret II II they do not come Z
orward now and help sustain the ''
equation OF Klamath Calls for al
'ays going over the top
81 am advised that some OF these a
eople offer as an excuse that this )
Dad will be built anyway. because {
he Hill interests or the Southern q
'acific or some other railway is be- 4
ind II. a
''As TO its being built anyway: Yes. u
his Is possible. because some Of US 4
re so determined that II shall not
all that we ma yeven struggle
trough in some way without their
elp. But as TO any other railway or
ailway interests having even a re-
iote connection with 1t in any shape
r form. let me again say. "a I have
ften said before there IL absolutely
othtng in II. The negotiations and
for capital have from
he beginning been as they are now
nth men entirely outside OF any
ailway interest. otherwise II would
ave been impossible to get any mon
y and the case would be helpless.
20 railway in American can spend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

any money for railway cons,ruction
None OF them Is even abb. to keep up
their normal standard OF repairs and
equipment. else why call upon the
government. which In tn. end means
al 1.-The balance OF US, to put up bill
lions 10 rthci accommodating dc.
ficits7"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

The new building occupies 6o,o00
square Ioct ct floor space II ia slN
stories in height, practically Iirv-
proof throughout and is Ut striking
architectural design. II also has priv.
ate railway facilities,
This beautiful new structure nov
stands in striking contrast beside IN.
nlocr building whore Tanlac was Hrst
made
Visitors tu the laboratories are
strongly impressed with the extreme
ly modern character ot the equip.
meat, Everything is provided and
splendidly arranged to promote sys.
telnatic and rapid production, The
very latest machinery and devices
known TO invention and pharmaceuti.
cal science are here used
The interior thruout Is finished
In spotless white, and all OF the large
force ct employees wear white uni.
forms. which they are required 10 :
change daily. The main offices on the
drst floor are all finished in Carara
marble and mahogany,
The entire process OF manufacture
is conducted under absolutely sani-
tary conditions Even thu bottles
made expressly 20 contain Taplac,
are washed and stertli.ed electrically
by the ultra violet ray process They 4
are then filled BY automatic u,arAIn- :
cry and the finished product Is there
tore never tou he'd bv huraa hands
When Tanlac WAS introduced into /
'anada history repeated itself. anc q
he demand which had been created :
u the United States was quickly dup 0
icated in the Dominion Provinces. As =
result. II was recently found ueccs- Il
arv 20 establish another Tantar Lab
ratory at Windsor. Canada which Is c
y a somewhat smaller scale than the Il
liant AT Dayton. but is no less mod /,
rnly equipped. y
utSt htN laA lllAltS blNt q tAiAE u
apacity OF $4,000 bottles. but as Il
anlac is rapidly being introduced Ct
ITO foreign countries Il is probably 81
My a question OF few years before IL
ven large facilities will become ne n
essary. d
While the manufacturers are nee in
ssarily working for capacity produc- II
on. it is fundamental rule OF the
anlac Laboratories that the quality 81
! the medicine shall never be sac W
feed to secure quantity output n,
Uniform quality is guaranteed by nj
series of careful inspections by ex- p,
art chemists. from the time the "
,ots. herbs, and barks are received o,
their rough state from all parts th
the globe until their medicinal h,
roperties have been extracted by the th
ost approved processes. The fin OF
he'd medicine is then bottled, label z,
d. and shipped out TO the tens OF ,o
ousands OF druggists thruout the rs
nited States and Canada. TO supply =.
demand never before equalled for
is or any other medicine. No
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
lNb<'T FORGET.

The Matinees at the Liberty COM
mencc promptly at two o'clock 7, M
every day, The doors are open at
I 30 and the show starts one hall
hour later. lt.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

after n few applications. /, also pro.
ducoH that soft lustre aud appearance
OF abundance which iA so attractive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

MONDAY, JUNE is, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
STUDENTS SEEK HOMES
Housing Problem confronts Penn
Men for Ensuing Term

Not the intricacies Of the binomial
thcorem, nor yet the vagaries of the
temperamental Greek e%nclitic not Gaze.
sar's fondness for indirect discourse, "
nor the sleep inducing ~propensitics of
the d~ifferential calculus are troubling
the verdant brains of the freshmen at
Penn this year.
These are vexatious problems. but
they're nothing at all compared to the
housing problem which confronts the
college boys.
The Cniversity's naturalization this
year is unusually heavy. while houses
for the undergraduates are unusually
scarce, And at that some of thc fresh
men are for once in greater luck than
the upper classmen. for a large part Of
the dOrmitOrics has been reserved for
their exclusive use.
William q. Miller, college bursar,
says that every dormitory room was
engaged as long ago as last June, with
a long waiting list of disappointed APP
Cants.
a students residence committee has
been formed with headquarters at the
Houston Club, and every effort will be
made to lodge the students neal the
University, so as to stimulate college
spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
RED CROSS ROOM REOPENssI
independence Square Auxiliary Re-
IN Work for Winter

IndenenlTce Square Auxiliary No.
276, of which Mrs. George Horace Lori
mer is chairman. and whose work rooms
are at Cos Chestnut street, opened to-
day. Home relief and home service
work will be carried on by its mem
bers, who will also take an active part
in the Red Cross drive for membership,
which starts ON November 2.
The board OF directors of the indie
pendence Square Auxiliary includes
Mrs. George Fhles Baker, Mrs. Robert
f. Hare, Mrs, f. Burd Grub, Mrs.
Frederick English, Mrs. Otis Skinner,
Mrs. Theron /. Crane. Mrs. Francis Y.
Dercum, Mrs. Charles V. Mclean, Mrs.
Hampton l.. Carson. Mrs. /. II.
O'Harra, Mrs. William Sheppard. Mrs,
Rodman Griscom, Mrs. ]. Bertram Lip
pincott, Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mrs. Reed
Morgan, Mrs. J. Wellington Shannon
Mrs. S. 7. Snowden Mitchell, Miss f,
p. Dickey, Mrs. Charles Borhman ant
Mrs. Walter Warning Hopkinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
SH0TSE IRED IN THIEF CHASE
One Man Caught by Police-Loot Is
Recovered

After robbing the home of Isaac
Bodsin, 1927 Oxford street, early this
! psrnitg. three men slipped out the al
! ~ lef,ding into Thirty second street,
a pd into the arms of two passing pa
tr pnuip len.
Tine men dropped a bag and ran.
Pa ts1lmen Faul and King gave chase.
TIL ir yells to the men to stop being
unh ssded. the policemen opened fire
with tthtir revolvers. with the result the
men ran faster than ever. The chase
cont pued into tthe section known as
Snyd, T's woody, ut Thirty third and
OxfOr streets, Here two men made
their escape. land one was captured
who the poB ce say was one of the
gang.
The man e aid he was Jack NJ. LIs-
kin, twenty .one years old, ana a
veteran of fthe Canadian army. Both
policem, IN = ere ex.service men. They
returnedl q nd found the bag dropped
by the fq itives contained about $500
worth Of jewelry, clothing and 'otkel
articles.
Luskins will have a hearing at Contra
Police 60 urt today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
SHOT AND N|GHT|ES.
FIGURE IN BLAZE.
Occupants of House, Who Flee
to Hot Roof in Bare Feet,
Rescued
DAMAGE IS ONLY $500

Revolver shots. ni~ghtgown rescues
leaps from windows to sheds In the
smoke Of burning lemon drops and
Stogips were features Of n fire today at
1914 Ellsworth street.
Damage to the store and dwelling.
property of Joe Trefro, was estimated
at $500.
' A revolver shot attracted attention of
a policeman to the blaze.
Trcfro. his ten year. old. daughter
Mary in his arms his nightgown clad
wife, Angelina. shivering ut his side,
was dancing up and down on tho rear
shed. sputtering in the smoke and try
ing to get down. Neighbors effected the
rescue amidst a salvo of cheers.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway in front. when Mrs. Joseph
Vanutti. occupant of the third floor,
bare of feet and s~cantily clad. burst
through n front window to the tin avn
ing over the sidewalk with her niece,
Josephine Parcsa. five years, in her
arms.
The roof was hot. Her husband ap-
peared. In their bare feet. they were
obliged to dance on the roof. At this
point the firemen appeared. a ladder
was hastily hoisted and all hands were
rescued.
The cause of the fire is not known.
River front fires caused heavy dam
age to property and caused the injury
Of one man on Sunday.
The plant of the Atlantic Refining
Company. 3144 Passyunk avenue. was
mcnacpd by fire, which destroyed n por-
ton of n pier near a large tank in
which 100, 900 gallons of oil were
stored.
Three bolice boats. We tugs Of tbe
refining company. six engines and thirty
hand trucks of the corporation were
called out by two alarms. a quarter of
an hour apart. Patrick Flynn. thirty
two. Magazine lane and Thirty second
street, an. overseer at the refining com
pany, was burned.
Another fire almost destroyed the
Weymouth, a newly commissioned boat
of the Bowers Southern Dredging Com
pany. The craft was moorcd off Pier g..
Greenwich Point. Five hours hard
work by two police crews and the men
of -four engine companies were needed
to save the boat.
Fire late yesterday damaged the
waste mill of Charles Devlin & Co.,
at Kensington avcnu and Hilton street.
and destroyed more than 100 tons and
other waste in bales. The total loss is
placed at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
IRISH START TREATY FIGHT
Mass Meeting Begins Nationwide
Campaign Against Pact

The Friends of Irish Freedom, made
up of Irish society representatives in
all parts of the country, 'plan a nation
wide campaign against the league of
nations.
The campaign is booked to start in
this city at a meeting to be held
shortly, at which Eamonn de Valera,
president of the provisional Irish Re-
public, will preside.
! Objection to the league of nations
lis based on it's failure VITO recognize
the Irish republic.
Delegates of the Friends of Irish
Freedom in this city met last night,
and formally urged against ratification
by the United States Senate of the
lea u of nations. They denounced
also Enland's raid on Sim Fein
hea dquarters.
Today kilograms were sent to Presi
dent Wilson and Senators Knox and
pentose, telling of the action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
SUSPECT CAUGHT
Policemen outrun South Broad
Street Mans Alleged AssaHant

Samuel Copper, of 2214 South Broad
street. was held up by six men early
Yesterday morning. They beat him with
their fists and a blackjack but failed
to obtain his money or jewelry.
The hold-up occurred on Jackson
street below Seventeenth. One of the
berry was captured after five shots had
been fred at him during a chase
aver fences and through dark alleys.
The men were beating Copper when
Sergeant Fuhs, of the Fifteenth street
and Snyder ven station. appeared.
When the assailants saw Fuhs, five of
them ran
Two policemen chased Frank Jones.
one of the alleged h~ighwaymen. for four
squares. succeeding finally in capturing
him at Sixteenth and Ritner streets.
Jones was held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Baker, ; .a 80 , .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Mr.. Minich having been declared to
be much depressed by his daughters
marriage and her mysterious disappear
ance from home. He requested, his
representative said, that nothing more
be published concerning his stepdaughtcr
or his family affairs.
what age did l give when we ap.
piled for our marriage licenseT' asked
the bride today. "Oh, what difference
does that make. You know what the
laws Of Pennsylvania are and you ought
not to ask that question: countered the
groom.
"Yes, | was going to Wellesley Col
lege," said Mrs. la Grossa, ''but no
more school for me now. I've attended
several schools and I've travelled quite
n lot. | expect to remain in Philadel-
phia some time. Joe and | have q lot
Of shopping to do today.
Why did | leave home without tell.
ing my parents | was leavingY
why, I came away to get married
Didn't ]. Joe?'' she asked. turning to
her husband. and he smiled Eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
NEW PLAN TO REOPEN BANK
Stockholders win Consider operat-
Ina North Penn institution

Coincident with the announcement
that several large financial institutions
IN Philadelphia have offered to take
over the defunct North Penn Bank
comes word that stockholders of the
bank are also considering such action. :
One hundred thousand dollars has
already been pledged with this idea b.
view. it is said, and the plan will be
discussed at a meeting tomorrow after
moor at Grand Fraternity Hall, 1926
Arch street.
Invitations for the meeting have been
sent to stockholders of the wrecked. in
stitution by ), allan Morris. 1924 Ridge
avenue, secretary of the special commit
tee of stockholders, which is headed by
former State Senator John J. Coyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

AE. J. County, vice president of the
PEI rnsylvania Railroad Company. will
be the principal speaker at the Rotary
CHI b dinner next Thursday night. He
wi ! take as his topic "A Successful
Re construction Co-Operation Must BE
Sui Sstitutei fot Discomfort" Another
spC aker Will be Robert f. Lee. who rep.
res snted tho government during the re.
cen war IN mobilizing industrial ac-
tivi ties among more than $4,000 workers
in priousI fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
MCLAUGHLIN TO RUN
Director Says He'll Be In Field at
General Election

No matter who wins the Republican
mayoralty nomination Joseph s. Mac
Laughlin, director of supplies, says he
will head an independent ticket for the
general election.
Asked today if he still contemplated
making the run independently follow
ing the primary the director replied:
Positively. Immediately after the
primary / will announce the commit
tee which will direct my campaign.
This is a fight between the bosses
Penrose on one side and Ware on the
other. l say it is. time to let the peo-
pie rule and will make my campaign
with that as my slogan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
2 WOMEN IN AUTO CRASH
Machine Is Smashed and Hubby
Chauffeur Held

K. W. Wills, $685. Thompson street,
has a badly wrecked automobile amt
$500 bail lowering over him today as
the result of reckless driving. the police
say. His wife is in the Presbyterian
Hospital with a lacerated face and his
other passenger, Mrs. j. u. Stewart,
612O, Media street, has a broken nose
and a face badly lacerated from flying
glass. She is in the same hospital.
Wills was driving his car on City
Line late last night. At the Bala
bridge, a ''blind crossing he crashed
into the open car of Roland Hill. 2G
South Forty eighth street, in which
were five passengers. +
Magistrate Harris heard the evidence
and held Wills for a further hearing
next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. Charles S. Bradford

Mrs. Emily Bradford, wife of Charles
Sydney Bradford, of 245 South Forty
fifth street, who was related to several
old and prominent Philadelphia families,
died yesterday in Atlantic City, where
she had been spending the summer
Mrs. Bradford was n daughter of the
late General George Archibald Mccall
and Mrs. Elizabeth McNurtue Mccall.
Major James Sydney Bradford, who
served in the engineer corps with the
American expeditionary forces, IS a son
of Mrs. Bradford. and Miss Frances
NJ. Bradford is a daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Divorces Granted Today

Court of Common Pleas No. | to-
day granted DEGREES of divorce t o Mary
i. Russell from William j. Russell !;
Edith WashbOurn Schliff from William
NJ. Schliff Hannah Mary Strouse from
David Strouse Marion Hewlett Bap-
tiste from John Baptiste Dagmar Han
sen from Frederick Charles Hansen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Tries TO End Life After Quarrel

William Greenwald, of 1927 North
Park venue attempted to commit sui
eide by swallowing poison, according to-
the police, following a quarrel with
friends over politics. He is in a serious,
condition at 1.-THE Woman's Homeopathy
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
scav rier Held for Mail Theft

A rev sed of robbing the mails while
acti hg as a letter carrier at Wildwood,
Har ry doughty, twenty two years old,
was l. looted up in the Camden county
Jail by Deputy Marshal Voll. The ac-
Gus ed man is said to have admitted
spt hiding considerable money in EXCESS
of his salary willie entertaining atfthe
see side rssort.
'Ehc complaint was made by Albert
FL trDise, u postal inspector of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Mrs. Thomas MuIarew

Rebecca J. Mulgrew, wife of Thomas,
AIulgrew. died yesterday at her home,
1920 Old York road. Funeral services
will be held at the home Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. and burial made
in NorthwOod Cemetery.