davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

| Pat and Glenn White, 716 Kansa,
avenue, left last night to visit friends
and relatives in Dallas and Corsicana
/ buy liberty bonds, all issues
john Hankins, phone 447. 3-3t
Harry =. Stephenson has returned
from a trip to Illinois where spent
his vacation, making an extended
trip in his yacht on the Illinois river.
make no commission charge on
city loans. John Hankins, phone 447
s-3.
DR.. d. s. Downey and family have
returned from a visit with relatiyesF
in Plattsburg, Mo.
Special attraction at the Kozy to. i
day. See Francis Ford in that blglI
Butter Fly feature.
Misses Gladys and Pebble Ford of
lnid, are in the city visiting Misses
Pearl and Anna Lewis, 42s North
Eourth street.
john Ermine with Francis Ford
t the Kozy today.
Mrs, James Percy, of Purcell, is E
xpected in the city today for few
ays' visit with Mrs. NV Lewis.
Francis Ford in big Butter Fly
sature at the Kozy today.
n
Mrs. M. M. Porterfield expects to 4
ave this afternoon for Alexander
a., where she will spend ten days q
sitting her sister. Mrs. P. D. Gamble. e
John Ermine with Francis Ford at =, :,
e Ko2y today.
q. R. Young, ex-sheriff of Stephens n
unity, was a business visitor in Is
today.
Francis Ford in big Butter Fly
ature' at the Kozy today.
John Hankins, local real estate, b
"a and insurance man, is transact a
business in Amber hits afternoon.
Feature at the Kozy today
2. +. Newell and family are visit
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Hill and
nily in Wichita, Kan. N
Mrs. A. B Morgan, reader, and n
SIS Irene May, violinist, Christian @
urch, Sept. 4, $3.50 p. m 2-3t ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

There will be no admission charg-
ed. Silver offering will be taken, at
the Christian church, Sept 4, for
high school Y. W. 2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
NOTICE

All people who wish to furnish
rooms or board to teachers are re-
quested to notify me at once, giving
the terms and number Of teachers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
personal
u Mention

A neat sign on your Fair Exhib
will reach every eye in the count,
Can il4 Vaughn, the Sign man, 3.4
Pr ~ +. Emanuel, S0s First Nat
Bank Bldg Phone $50 and 5s3. 3O-s
You haven't seen Mary Pickfort
until you see Daddy Long Legs.
sugg tonight.
DR., L, f. Emanuel, soS First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone $50 and 5sS. 2O-9t
The screen event of the year:
Daddy Long Legs" with Mary Pick
ford. sugg tonight,
Brick and stone masons work, re-
pairs speciality. Phone 116 3O-3t
There will be only one big show
at the sugg tonight, starting prompt
ly at $3.50. Matinee at 1880.
DIR. L. E. Emanuel, sOS First Natl
Bank Bldg Phone $50 and 5SS sO-9t
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nicely Smith
left yesterday for Norfolk, Va,
where they will make their home
They have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. White Mrs. Smiths par
ents.
Daddy Long Legs" the picture
you've been waiting for Sugg tonight
Don't let your child enter school
Handicapped by poor vision. We
make correct glasses. Examination
free. Mnnett Optical Co., sos First
National Bank Bldg, 30-8t
Mrs. B B. Bridges and children
have returned from an extended visit
at the Bridges ranch in yestern
Texas.
Special for this week; satin and
serge dresses $215O Walk up stairs
save $5. Nesbitt Style Shop. 2-6t
Miss Mollie May Phillips is spend i
ing the day in Anadarko visiting t
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Phillips and
friends.
Lunch counter at Savoy hotel will {
be ready in few days. 3.6t
Get your seats reserved at Brown !
sons drug store for Daddy Long |,
4egs," at the Sugg today and to- 4
morrow. B
Winter will soon be here Few L
nice, warm rooms for rent at Bon A
Air, 2nd and Kansas; steam heat H
and bath.-Mrs. N. p. Peters, Prop.
3-6t
Miss Maude Anderson, member of
he South Ward school faculty, has
eturned from Nashville, Tenn,
5here she has been attending Pea
ody college during the summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Anybody having room and board
for high school students is requested
t onotify Glenn Grimsley or phone
1874. 2.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Dramatic recital, Thursday night,
Sept. 4, benefit high school Y. w. 2-3t
Attention, friendsl You are in.
vited to come Sept. 4. Y. w. girls
2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Fat and Glenn White, 716 Kansas
avenue, left last night to visit friends
and relatives in Dallas and Corsicana.
\ buy liberty bonds, all issues
John Hankins, phone 447. S-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Harry y. Stephenson has returned
from q trip to Illinois where spent
his vacation, making an extended
trip in his yacht on the Illinois river
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03

Miss Maude Anderson, member of
the South Ward school faculty, has
returned from Nashville, Tenn,
where she has been attending Pea
body college during the summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

that you win b abls 10 write out the
nuiubsrs and names on Q palm piece OF
paper. the pictures which you are 10
cut out from day 20 day ara not 10 be
sent IN. They are for your guidance
whom the contest ends
The vlmss Movie osms ssSsn March
a. II ends May ". Within one week
sftev that time. May ~. sii answers
nvst b In.
Tho contest IN open n an readers OF
the Times living IN Oklahoma.
First prize IN this contest is $50,
second prize IL s. and tho third prize
Is 1880, The contest Ia not opsn 10 any
person employed by Tho Oklahoma
Publishing company nor connected, d.
rectly or indirectly. with motion picture
theaters. The prises are TO be awarded
TO tho persons sending 10 the first cor
rect answers after the contest snds In
case OF a tie. tho prize win be divided
In case no answers are entirely cor.
rect. tho person returning tho nsai cot
correct list OF answers vii, DO awarded
the 1ist prize ana the second ana third
prize viii bo awarded similarly.
Ono picture Of a motion picture play.
or will Do printed each day In the
Times. II will appear In the same part
OF tho paper every day, For further In.
formation on the contest, telephone
PBX.5 and ask tor the City Editor OF
the Times between the hours sof 7:S0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
THEATERBILLS

Empress thea,er. y TO l0;+5 p.
Bryant Washburn IN Some
thing to Do" news reel; comedy.
Majestic ,hea,er. i0:4S a. m. TO
l045 .. m-Geraldine Farrar in
The Turn OF the Wheel COM
eds
Strand theater. 10 to II m,
| ; 30 4. 5 80. z 80 and 10 p. m
Mae Murray III What Am
Bid; comedy
New Folly Theater. l0,iS a. m
to 10 lS p m-Mae Murray in
The Scarlet shadow" Marie
Waloamp in THE Red Glove"
Dreamland theater. 9 a. IN. to II
p, m.-Theda Bara in "Salome
cartoon comedy.
Auditorium. 8:lS p. m.--Matinee
and nisht-Dancing music.
Liberty theater, pictures, l;N,
40; 6.l5. $50; vaudeville, 3, 7:N,
9.30.
Lyric thea,er, | 80 to 10 45 p. m.
Pictures. vaudeville.
Palace theater. 2I5 10 II 80 o
m-"The Million Dollar Dolls"
in musical comedy, the Dolly
S.ters in the feature film, The
Millipn Dollar Dolls"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Huns Want Peace
at Allies Terms

LONDON i.ril l5-"lhc German
go,ernmcn, i, divided lor the momen,
OH the policy TO be followed regarding
the peace treaty SAYS the Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
lie continues
"A small minority is in favor OF
adhering firmly to the standpoint that
no treaty must be signed which in
their view is not in accordance with
President Wilson'S fourteen points.
The other and larger section seems
10 have made up its mind that the
treaty, whatever its contents, must be
signed--but wishes to evalc govern
mental responsibility by a referendum
I to the people. The opinion OF those
well in touch with the general feeling
! OF the mass OF the people is that such
IN appeal 10 the people to decide their
own fate would uudouh,cily produce
q large majority in favor Of the con
clusion OF peace, whatever the nature
Of the entente conditions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
:RANCkMAN'S
WIFE TALKS
Prominent Woman Says Tan
lac Ended Troubles Of
Five Years Standing

Mrs. loga. II la,w- oi MS
West l9th ST. Oklahoma Gus. i, still
another woman oi high Standing and
, social position whose deep sense OF
gratitude and desire 10 benefit others
will not permit her remain silent
IN regard 20, the great benefit She has
received frotL lanlal. thc new ned
cine that is hclping so many people
everywhere and is Winning high praise
from everyone who lnp., anything
about it,
Mr.. lacqucl is a well known ranch
man OF Hollbrook, Arir, and he and
his wife have a large circle OF friends
both there and IN Oklahoma City
where they make. their home for a.
part OF each year
~ am perfectly delighted with Tan.
lac" said Mrs. jacques, N conycrsa.
tion with llnIac representative a,
Westfalls 81 really think ! ought TO
recommend 1t 'or there Is NJ doubt
abou, its being splendid medicine
it helped ne over my miserable con
diton after ! had suffered ior five
years.
u suffered terribly during all these
yeors with Indigestion and was both
cred with NY kinney, and ! gradually
drfted into a nervous, worn out, run
down condition and wa, very weak
and deblI,a'oi s., stomach was up
Sc, ,ne.t - thp 'tulr and | dirrSte1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
OFFICERS HIRED
BY MUNICH REDS
T0LEAD TROOPS
Several Killed in Battle al
KrOpp Plant,
Uy The Associated press)

BERLIN April 2l-The Munich
Spar,acans have secured the services
OF six trained military officers as
leaders Of the red guard
The adherence OF these mcn 10 the
Spariaean ranks is the first indlca-
fon that other persons than OF the
lowest class are participating in the
uprising
Spartacans under their command
have fortified the. Krupp works At,
Freimann, north OF Munich, and at
tackled the government itoops near
Pfafienhoien with loss OF several
killed and fifty men made prisoners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Argentina Asked
to Join Mexico

BUENOS AIRES, April 2S-The
Mexican minister 20 Argentine has
delivered TO the Argentine office a
telegram from the Mexican foreign
minister regarding Mexico's attitude
toward the league OF nations cove
nanL The telegram says that Mexico
docs not adhere to the Monroe doc
tfine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

O'Clock 10 the morning and I o'clock
"ss.e is ey.ss cAas.yAly;
VIOLATION o. rHg NULGe MEANS
rNAT vke pGNeoN VIOLATING
WIN p0txQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
REDS WILL. DEFY
CHICAGO POLICE
They Make Plans to Hold a
Street Parade,

CHICAGO. April Is. - Permission
sough, by Industrial Workers Of The
World to hold a parade in Chicago
MAY s has been denied by Chief Of
Police Garrity.
The announcement Of the police
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

slrstion agains, capita ard an appeal
for recruits.
Federal agents and police raided q
fiat reported rented by the ]. W, vs.
after being driven out Of Sioux City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

Iowa. The tip came from Sioux Ciai
authorities. A large quantity Of red
ical literature WAS coniiscsted, bul
no arrests were made.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
FROM WILLIAM A. SNEED.

The friends of the writer of this letter will admire the strength of character possessessed by him and we know that his parents are exceedingly proud of boy that can withstand the temptations that beset his path and is returning to them as clean as when he went away. He is not the only sol dier either, that will return as good as when he went away. We are glad that American soldiers know the val ue of 8 clean life.
 Germany, Jan. 8, 1919. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Sneed and All the
 Folks at Home:
 I will write you few lines today. I am well and hope this will find you in the best of health. About all we hear now is the boys talking of the day when they can leave for home, which we are all anxiously looking forward to-.
 will start to school this evening and will study French, mathematics, reading, writing and spelling, also other studies. I have great chance, , as one of my friends is an expert ar tist, another newspaper correspond ent in civil life, giving me good ideas of what ought to learn. l have met many fine boys since my army career began-boys from every state Tn the union and many from different na- tions of the world. I have learned more in the last year about the world than could have learned in four at school. Have learned more about
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
MOTHERS CLUB MET
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON
 IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

The regular program of the Moth ers' Club was rendered at the school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, when small membership was present. The program was interesting and was ben eficial to the members. The presi- dent, Mrs. Claude M. Erwin, presided. An excellent paper on Earning and
 Saving as Factors in the Development of Character" was read by Mrs. w. Rushton. Another paper ,"Self-Con- trol as Basis of Right Conduct z
 was very interesting and was pre-
 pared and read by Mrs. E. R. Curry, after which general discussion took
 place.
 After the program Mrs. Mary Aus tin asked the ladies to assist in having
 state demonstrator from Fayette- vile come to spend a week here Tn March. from the 17th to the 22nd. Her visit would be for the purpose or conducting class in cooking and home demonstration. The propo- sition was received very kindly and Mrs. Austin will call the ladies of
 the city together in few days, when 1 the matter will be laid before them This work of specialist demonstrat- ing all the new ideas in wholesome and economical cooking, is carried on in all the large cities and many small
 ones. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Waiter Rushton, president; Mrs. E. R. Cur
 ry. first vice president; Mrs. Ebert
 Watson, second vice president; Mrs.
 J. R. Holden, secretary and treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
SIGNING OR ARMISTICE AUTOMATICALLY STOPPED
 MANGANESE INDUSTRY

Butte, Mont, Feb. 5.-Signing of the armistice November II, 1918, au- tomatically ended the manganese in dustry in Montana as it made possible the release of shipping for the impor- tation of this product from Brazil and and Cuba at a lower figure per ton than it could be produced in this state.
 "Only another war, and we hope there will never be another one,' said one of the chief engineers of the Ana conda Copper Mining Company, "can revive the industry in Montana. The outlook is hpoeless although the Ana conda Company, at the urgent request of the government, constructed a ferromanganese plant at Great Falls at cost of $75O,000. This plant pro- duced approximately 1,250 tons of manganese, which carried manganese content of 80 per cent, 10 per cent iron, and 4 per cent of silicia. It was especially desirable for steel manu- featuring because of it's concentrated manganese, but not pound had yet been sVld when the armistice was signed, consequently we still have it on our hands"
 Brazil and Cuba can deliver on the wharves of Baltimore manganese for S12.50 a tton whereas its cost of pro- duction to Montana producers is ap- proximately $10 ton to which must be added the freight rate at Pittsburg of $11 short ton.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
NURSE VISITING
 COUNTY SCHOOLS
Spent Last Week In Glass Township Examining School Children for
 Disease and Bad Teeth.

Mrs. Spitzer, the CounAy Nurse, has begun her county survey and exami- nation of school children as planned by the County Nursing Service un- der the Red Cross. She spent last week at Swifton, making visits over the township, meeting and getting acquainted with the people, arranging for Class in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick which she expects to have in every community ofJackson county, thus making this well-in- formed county and prepared to in telligently meet and combat disease in the home as well as out of it.
 Tn this work alone, the classes which the Red Cross has taught in the various chapters since their or ganization, there has resulted un- measured service and value in the influenza epidemics. But for the work these women have been able to to do in assisting the nurses, thous- ands would have died without atten- tion. Jackson county did not have these classes, or the nurse to teach them, but through this Service we shall be able to dispense with trained nurses in our own homes many times, besides building up better co-opera- tion in public and home regard for health protection.
 While in Swifton, together with the physicians and Public Health Off, cer and the School Board, Mrs. Spit ger made her examinations of the schools, finding many cases of mal- formation of teeth and other trou- bles which may be corrected. The parents of each child was advised. She is spending this week at Tucker man in the same service.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
PEACE TERMS NAY
 BE SETTLED SOON
It Is Desired By All That the League of Nations May Be Established
 Before President Starts Home.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The progress made by the peace conference committees as an outcome of the energetic Anglo American campaign for quicker ac- tion, has strengthened the hope that the League of Nations may be estab- lished and that certain peace terms may be settled before President Will son leaves for the United States.
 The president and Premier Lloyd George are said to agree that there should be no further delay. The gen. eral sentiment of the delegates is for prompt action.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

A baby of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Bush cal, into an open slop can at Pea P;dge a few days ago and was drowned. <
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
Senate Tuesday afternoon were:

Senate Tuesday afternoon were:
 Evans, to give cities the right of eminent domain for burial grounds; Emory, to appropriate $20,oO0 to gather data ad employ special attor- neys to present cases to the Interstate Commerce Commission on behalf of the Arkansas Railroad Commission. Evans, increasing the fees of the county surveyors to $7.50, and Wilson and 20 other members, bill creating county boards of education An eff fort was made to exempt Carroll, Madison and Benton counties from the provisions of this bill, but the amendments were rejected. After an effort to have the bill made special order had failed because several mem bers stated they wanted to hear from their home counties on the bill, it was referred to the Education com- mittee, which committee is said to have presented it to the senate in the first place. The blk has been ordered printed.
 Governor c. H. Brough announced in the afternoon of Tuesday his ap- proval of twelve additional bills. The bills are, appropriating $70,000 to cover state hospital deficiency, ap- propriating $40,000 for confederate home deficiency, amending the act creating the Johnson Creek drainage district, Greene county; fixing the salaray of the White county superin- tendent; for relief of School District No. in Pope county; to regulate the pay for working roads in Cleburne county; Pope county stock law; fixing the salary of the stenographer of the Second Judicial circuit; for a uniform form of acknowledgements for corporations, fixing the time of holding chancery court in Bradley county, fixing salaries of Ashley county officials, and appropriating to cover penitentiary deficiencies.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 IN HONOR OF ROOSEVELT.

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The State of Defense appointed the following com mittee to arrange for memorial ser vices throughout the state next Sun day, Feb. 9 for the late Theodore Roosevelt:
 H. L. Remmel, chairman; Gov. C. H. Brough, Judge Jacob Trieber, Gen Lloyd England, Wallace Townsend Every county and community council in the state has been requested to hold memorial exercises and many have already responded that arrange ments are being made for them.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
ROAD DISTRICTS
 FLOOD otNATE
So That This May RightfulIy Be Called A Road Improvement Ses-
 sion of the Assembly.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The commit tee on Mines and Mining of the House made favorable report on the Held bill providing for the maintenance of state mine inspector, with recom- mendation that the proposed tax on coal mined in the state be reduced to two cents to one half cent. This is to be used in paying the expenses of the inspectors office. The amendment was adopted
 The house adopted senate resolu- tion by Senator Caldwell memorializ- ing congress against the arbitrary raise in rates that has been made by the Postmaster General
 The House passed the Senate bill by Senators Great house and Ponder providing for amendments to the Bone Dry Act of 1917 and it now goes to the governor for his approval. An effort was made to have it placed back on second reading for the pur- pose of amending to provide that it should not apply to manufacturers.
 At the earnest solicitation of the speaker the House Tuesday afternoon adopted resolution by MT. Thane to hold Tuesday night meetings for the purpose of reading Senate bills first and second time. He said that it is physically impossible to keep up with Senate business without working longer hours, as there are now on the House calendar 58 Senate bills that have not been read at all. Friday night sessions will also be held to ad- vance local bills.
 Road Improvement Districts con tinue to flood the Assembly. The Senate Tuesday morning passed two house bills, one creating the Monette road district, and the other three dis tricts in Dallas county. In the after noon there were introduced bills creating the Walnut Ridge-Alicia Road District, the Big Flat District, to give aid to two road districts i'll Jefferson county organized under the acts of 1917, and to cure the defects in several other road districts. This is certainly road improvement ses- sion of the assembly.
 In the afternoon the senate passed the very important Ponder bill per hitting banks of the state to issue letters of credit, and to reduce the amount of reserve required of state banks, thereby permitting them to be- come part of the Federal Reserve banking system. This will so strengthen the banks of Arkansas, if it becomes law, that there will new CT again be danger of panic in Ark ansas, and the state banks will have no trouble in securing all the funds needed at harvest time.
 The Senate also passed the King bill requiring mine operators to maintain a system of ventilation in all mines.
 Among the bills introduced in the
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

From a Dayton, Ohio, paper we get the following notice of the mar riage of Charles B. Jamison, son of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Jamison of this city: Miss Margaret Anna Herr was married to Charles Jamison of the Delco Light Company, the service being said at the parsonage of the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Nestle. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the service, after which beautiful dinner was given the couple at the Interurban Cafe, The groom is a plendid young man whose marriage is of interest to his
 P, ny friends here at home.