davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-11
7 HE FAIR
Speelal Sale Aluminium
Ware, Saturday Only

A sale of high-grade Aluminium
Ware, at less than present cost Of
Enamel Ware. q
Sale opens Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock.
In spite of the great scarcity of
Aluminium Ware, and it's rising
price, we offer this unusual assort-
ment of Aluminium cooking utensils
at the wonderfully low special Sale
Price of $1.39 each, for regular $1.75
to $500 values.
Sold Only Saturday, While They
Last!
Be sure and see the display in our
street windows.
SALE CONDITIONS-No telephone
orders accepted; No exchanges after
sold.
Limit of one piece to each Gus
timer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-11
SUMMER NECESSITIES IN FURNI.
TURE AT REDUCED PRICES

A big reduction on all summer
goods, such as refrigerators, oil
stoves, ovens, porch shades, porch
furniture, porch rugs, etc. All this
seasons goods and of the best makes,
but must be sold to make room for
fall goods-big reductions during
July.
E. NJ. WHEELER,
Diff Robneel Building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-11
HAIL INSURANCE.
Hail insurance on tobacco.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
june24-tf)
GET FEM WHILE IT'S HOT-GENU-
INE PALM BEACH SUITS
june24-t

Genuine Palm Beach Suits, SO
to $12.
Straw Hats, 81 to Sc.
White Shoes, 81 TO So.
Save money and keep cool.
L. WOLLSTEIN,
fe-tf) GIG Main Street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.

tt is almost impossible to give list OF
the endless diseases that follow Indigestion.
Perhaps whole column in this newspaper
would be required to print them ALL You
eat to keep allve-to supply blood and flesh
and bone and muscle and brain. 1t is easy
TO see that if your food is not digested and
&aIen up by the delicate organs and dis
lTibuted where it is needed, q disease of
some sort is sure to come. Dyspepsia is a
common symptom, and so are liver COM
nlaint, loss of flesh, nervousness, bad
memory, dizziness, sleeplcssness, no appe-
tite. Many. times, when neglected, indi-
Eestioa results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
Gus things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
in Che stomach. 1t is plain even to child
that relief and cure are to be had only by
setting up q healthy condition in the stom-
ach. DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, many
years ago combined number of vegetable
growths into o temperance remedy for in,
digestion, and called it Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t is probably the most ef-
iicacous discovery ever made in medicine.
for the list Of people all over the world who
have had their countless ills overcome bv
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes an amazing total of thousands.
! know of no advice better than this.
Begin a home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. 1t will show
you better than can tell you what it will do. !
When taking Golden Medical Discovery
you can rest assured of one very important |
thing-it contains neither alcohol nos
opiates. There is nothing in it but
standard roots and herbs that possea
curative properties of high order. 4
safe medicine is the only kind you can
.Tord to take.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
PLANNED BY STATES

small the first four or five years anC
ST Paul. Minn. March 15.-Farms
for returning sailors and soldiers in
the Central Northwest are largely
waiting on congress. In the absence
Of any unified plan to utilize the vast
amount Of untitled land in the ma
tion the state legislatures in this
eetion have been trying to formu-
late limited schemes for land utiliza-
lion.
The state are waiting to see what
The federal government will do-but
northwest state legislatures will have
adjourned until 1921 before congress
can act.
Minnesota has taken the first step
toward land settlement in consider
alton of Senator Leonard Nord's bill
to create a state colonization com
mission, with power to license and
govern colonization companies.
The only plan Of settlement now in
effective operation is private en-
,erprise headed by Benjamin F.
Feast, Of Eau Claire, Wis, who is
director of the St. Paul Federal Land
bank. Faast has been colonizing
northern Wisconsin successfully for
eighteen years and is the first colon /
izer to inaugurate farm colonies with
churches, stores, schools and com
munity centers already provided.
The Minnesota Plan" OF which
Senator Nord is the author, is based
upon the system worked by Faast.
but also embodying a plan outlined
by E. C. Quamme, president of the
St. Paul Federal Land bank. that for
The first time would permit coloniz-
ing, not only back woods" country.
but the already settled communities
Of southern Minnesota.
The Nord bill would eliminate
land autocracy," which often has
'esulted in stagnation Of high grade
producing land by its lying idle or
Producing only a small percentage of
'apacity. It would enable the man
'f moderate means to pick his farm
nywhere in the state and have a co.. Z
company purchase and i'm
rove it for him. Under the plan of S
'ayment his expenses would be s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks-sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made Of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR., Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.wcrkers onthe
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pinlples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out cf sorts
inactive bowels, you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly fer a time
and note The pleasing results. O.
sThousand9 Of women as well IS men
take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caloinel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink Of condition.
10c and 25c per hex. Al druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
GRADY POULTRY
COPS PRIZES AT
BIG TEXAS SHOW

Two pens of Cornish Indian Game
chickens, selected from the flock
belonging to Green Taylor of the
Gilbert community, won several
prizes at the Southwest American
Livestock show and exhibition
which closed in Ft Worth, Saturday
afternoon.
Three first prizes, two second
prizes, first prize in the pen Of
young chickens, and second prize
in the old pen. Forty-elgnt chick
ems owned by some of the most
extensive breeders in Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas and louisiana, we're on
display at the exhibition, in which
Mr.. Taylor's poultry won several
prizes.
Mr.. Taylor returned from Ft.
Worth Saturday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
HERE COMES THE
BRIDE''
-Featuring
JOHN BARRYMORE

In this picture, Mr.. Barrymore has
the part of poor struggling lawyer
who is induced to wed a strange wild
ow for bribe of 100000, despite the
tact that he loves the beautiful
daughter of a corn magnate. She
loves him but the father is opposed
to the match This unfortunate mar
riage proyokes numerous interesting
as well as humorous situations in all
of which the artistry uf Nj. Barry
more is finely displayed. Mr. Barry
mores support is unusually compe-
tent. The cast includes Faire Binney,
Frank Losee, Frances Kaye, Alfred
Leslie King and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

he would have So years or more tC
pay for the farm The colonization
companies being licensed by the
state, would be under strict reguia-
tion. State appraisers would report
on the land. assuring the farmer of
it's condition. The colonization com.
pany could issue bonds up to within
IS per cent Of the val ueof the land
and these bonds would be endorsed
by the state
Bills similar to the Nord bill in
Minnesota have been introduced in
the Wisconsin and Michigan legisla-
lures.
The home builders bill is the only
settlement plan now before the
North Dakota solons and provides
that upon deposit of 20 per cent of
the value of the project a man may
engage in farm industry, fully
equipped, under contract to pay up
within twenty years.
Many plans have been discussed
in South Dakota and bills following
the plan outlined to President Wilson
by Secreatry of the Interior Lane are
under consideration in almost every
state legislature. Ac-
ton on these bills in several states
has been prevented because of con
flicting constitutional deficiencies to
adopt the Lane plan would require
two years. i
But the land is available Millions
IF acres Of cutover and swamp land
available for tillage or stock raising
in Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin are awaiting development. Sec
'etary of the Interior Franklin X
4ane's recent survey showed Mime
ota has 14.022,OOO acres of stump
and available for colonization and :
,8S2, sos acres of swamp land. Wis
,onsin is second in the United States
n stump land, with 13,246,0O0 acres.
he Badger state has 100000 acres :
f swamp land available Michigan
las 11,6S6,0OO acres of stump and :
,947439 acres of swamp land avail :
bic, while in the United States there :
5 total Of 22S,5 5000 acres of :
tump land and 79.OO5,O22 acres of s
wamp land waiting to be developed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

If our cleaning does not give you
perfect satisfaction, send it back and
we will do it over. Chickasha Clean
ing Works, phone 805, ia N. 4th ST.
12-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17

Isn't it about time you were send
ing that Panama hat around to the
Chickasha Cleaning Works, SO as to
have it ready for that spring season
that is approaching? Phone sos. 12-9t
e LET EXPRESS WAN. ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR you,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-17
PRICES TODAY
Matinee Prices; Pictures only:
10 and 20 Cents
NIGHT PRICES:

Main Floor ------------------ - 81
Balcony: Children 15c; Adults, 81
Gallery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
CHRONICLEOF
 HAPPENINGS
 AT MCCARTHY
(From Mccarthy News)

(FrOm Mccarthy NeWS)
 Captain Hub1ick has received letter from Lou Stanley at Mayo brothers hospital, Rochester, Minn., in which he states that he is feeling fine after an operation on his stomach and appendix.
 MT. Freedman is also getting along nicely after an operation.
 To ascertain the condition of the Nikolai trail, Harry Boyden made round trip this week and reported that it was now possible to cross horses at the foot of the Nickolai on the Nizina end, returning by way of Clarkins and Gwinn's his stock all had to swim.
 Fred Lubbe, who represented the Rex Alaska Mining Company at the Iaymens' cleanup this week, returned from Nizina on Wednesday. He had COuSluSIdD1S u1luCu1Iy HI VI 1oo0AA6 CAAO river on his return, being carried down quite distance in swim ming water.
 F. c. Nicely, miner recently ar rived from Butte and now in the en- ploy of the Kennecott corporation, states that this camp is far the best for miners in accommodations and work.
 In the commissioners court on Thursday last, O. Gommere was fined $50 and costs for infrinement of the bone-dry law. The following day Bob Johnson was fined $25 and costs for the same offence.
 Mrs. Connors of KennecOtt, who has been spending few days Ill Mccarthy, entertained MT. and Mrs. J. E. Laurie, Mrs. Grant Reed and MT. Widing at dinner Tuesday even- ing.
 Officers and members of the Nc Carthy Chapter of the American Red Cross should rouse themselves from their apathy long enough to hold a meeting and wind up the affairs of the chapter in a proper manner.
 Yesterday our town presented a highly animated appearance, a large number of tourists and hunters being with us. Tn the afternoon Dr. Evans and party, including J. c. Snyder of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

Metamora, H., and G. o. Young of Buckhannan, Virginia, Morley Bones and E. Jacquot as guides, and two h. dians and 20 horses, left. They are on their way to the White river and will hunt caribou, moose and sheep from there to Cluane lake, then go out by way of Whitehorse. Charley Baxter's party left today; it included Dr. Jones of Los Angeles, F. O. Har- rison, P. H. Lyons, J. H. Hornell, who carries a moving picture out, and Roy Lozier, a guide from Wyoming.
 carload Of fine horses landed here
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Wells, with Marion, Frankie and Verna, left yes terday for couple of weeks holiday at Long lake.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

yesterday from Seattle, where they were purchased by J. A. Fagerberg for Gallagher and company. A horse for Mrs. Woodman arrived at the same time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fzzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

A carload of fine horses landed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

the t5oston plan, which guarantees the in
come of traction securities to their owners
to the lines of this city;
THAT Mr.. mcfarland being i'll of inhu-
enza, Mayor Hylan told Mr.. Shonts that
Corporation Counsel Burr would take the
matter up with Mr.. Quackenbush, and that
thereafter Mr.. Burr and Mr.. Quackenbush
conferred frequently;
THAT Mr.. Quackenbush submitted to Mr..
Burr protocol or draft agreement.
whereby it was proposed that the state con-
stltution be amended and laws enacted
which would permit trustee operation of all
the lines in the city save those on Staten
Island the trustees to be public officials.
the income and rentals of the traction COM
panles to be guaranteed, and an Scent fare
to be charged with 3 cents additional for
transfers;
"That after deiberation and q lanse Of
time Mr. Burr sent a memorandum to the
Mayor raising many objections to the pro-
tocol, but suggesting that a 6-cent fare
might be permissible, though holding that
municipal operation should be brought
about in some other manner
"That thereafter Mr. Quackenbush and
Mr. Burr had further conferences. even as
late as last week, Mr.. Burr admitting that
he might have been wrong in some of his
contentious.
THAT the question of a receivership for
the lnterborough was brought up at these
meetings, and that Mr.. Burr ntimated that
II 1T became necessary he would be willing
to further it but wanted it done in large
way and properly
"That Mr.. Quackenbush had expected that
the Scent fare proposition would be nut
into effect by arrangement with the city
authorities on December 1---more than a
month ago."
1t was Mr.. Shonts who told about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
How Best to Serve Up Transportation Is the Problem
---Railroad Presidents and Interstate Commerce
Commission Present Favorite Recipes

ter now than they will be on January /,
1921, unless much more is done for their
improvement under government operation
Financially. they are better now than they
will be then, for they were making money
under private ownership and they are losing
money under public operation Many Of
the best men, now regional directors, are
resigning and their services would not be
available were there much delay In restoring
the properties.
Most of the benefits of government oper-
alton are based disregard OF interstate
snd pooling laws that the private owners
were forced to observe, it is held. Joint
use Of terminals and consolidation Of ticket
Offices, joint use of rolling stock and better
supervision Of cars are admitted benefits
which ought to be retained; also the plan
Of sending freight by the shortest routes
and OF eliminating useless competition in
passenger service on parallel lines
Particular criticism is levelIed at Mr..
McAdoo for his apparent failure to
recognize the extent to which prolonged
Federal operation Of the roads would
tend to stihe precisely the sort Of in
dividual initiative which is most neces-
sary to a successful solution of their
problems.
"He prefers" declares "The Brooklyn.
Daily Eagle mot to see what is visible to
almost everybody else, including a large ma
lority of members of both branches of the
National Legislature. They find nothing but
peril in pro!ongation and for the hest of
reasons are aversc to an immediate rostora-
ton
"Mr. Otto Kahn mas stated the case with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

l understood him, we had accomplished q
good many Of the things in our negotia-
tions that he thought he brought here, and
had them embodied in our contract with the
city; that there was one distinctive differ
ence, namely, that we had invested some
thing more than $200,000O00 in the New
York enterprise and had then sold out to
the city, retaining only control of the
property for the period OF the lease, forty
nine years, for the purpose of being in a
position TO see that the terms of the agree
ment were carried out; that the control
OF the property all that we had left;
that if now his plan was that we should
turn that control over to q board of trus-
tees to be appointed either by the nunicI-
pal or state authorities, or both We would,
of course, have to be paid for that.
while the proposition was new to me,
and oil I could do was to think out loud,
I could not think of but two ways in
which they could pay US.
"One was to pay US more money than
our contract with the city called for, and
the other was to give us a better security
Tor the same sums of money that our
contract with the city called for and in as
much as the radical papers had criticised
the city government for, as they claimed,
allowing US too much in the present con-
tract, they could not with any great con-
sistency offer US more than the contract
called for, so that there was nothing left
that l saw except to give US a better
security for the same amounts than our
contract provided we should receive"
The Mayor wanted to know what prog
ress was being made. Said Mr.. Shonts:
"The Mayor asked me how l, personally,
felt about the situation, and ! said that
all I could say was that until Mr.. Macfar-
lands views were worked out concretely I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Have Your Railroads Unscra1nbed, Sir?

Adoo proposal through during the few
short weeks remaining Of the present ses-
sion of Congress. They reiterated also
their determination to prevent the pos
sibe wreckng of some railroad systems
through the Administration taking adj
vantage of the privilege it has under ex-
listing law of turning the railroads back to
private ownership at any time.
Congress will insist leaders declared
tonight, on the railroad question being
given the most careful study before de-
termining finally on any plan for their
future. To their worries regarding the
practical certainty of government control
rebuilding from adoption Of the McAdoo
plan have been added grave doubts of
government ownership being possible for
any great length of time without the e,-
penditure of tremendous sums and adding
to the already heavy burdens of taxation"
The Association Of Railway Execu-
tives in a meeting in Philadelphia, at
which ninety-two per cent of the mileage
OF the country was represented, adopted
set of principles which it believes
should form the basis of legislation for
the reimbursement of the railroads. A
con2pittee of six was appointed to rep
resent the roads before Congress. 1t
consists Of 7. De Witt Cuyler, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad chairman OF
the Association of Railway Executives;
ALFRED Il. Thom, counsel for the asso-
citation; Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacific Julius Kputt-
schnitt, president of the Southern Pa
ciic; Samuel Rea, president of the
Pennsylvania, and Daniel Willard pres
ident of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The railroads plan for government
control was presented to the Interstate
Commerce Committee by the Senate last
Thursday by T. De Witt Cuyler. 1t
provided for private ownership, man.
agement and operation under the direc-
ton of a secretary of transportation.
Asked what it was proposed to do re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Testifying before the Public Service
Commission on Tuesday, Mr.. Shonts
said:
II received a message from my office
that Mayor Hylan requested me to be at
his office the next morning, think, at 10
o'clock or half past 10, whatever the hour
was. The Mayor took me into his Office
and a gentleman followed me in to whom
the Mayor introduced me. He said Il want
you to know Mr.. Mcfarland, of Boston.
This gentleman wants to help you get a
7-cent fare for your various lines, and l
think under certain conditions he can sue
ceed.' told him that sounded very good.
He said: Before we go further, want you
to know who Mr.. mcfarland is. He rep
resents Mr.. Eearst's interests in New Eng
land. He is his LAWYER in New England
II then asked Mr.. Macfarland if he bore
the same relation to Mr.. Hearst in New
England that Mr.. William De Ford did in
New York. He said, No. and that in addi-
tiion to being Mr.. Hearst's counsel in New
England he was his policy writer Of edi-
torials in that district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

would be no Fanderbilts, no James J. Hills.
no SCOTS, no Harrmans, no Lovetts. no
Lorees or Ripleys engaged in railroading."
Mr.. McAdoo's insistence that the rail
roads should be taken out of politics
met with a heartily cordial reception.
Whether he had found the means of
bringing this about, however, was sub
iected to sharp questioning.
'Mr. McAdoo's ideas on politics are en-
titled TO respect" is the way "The Spring
field Republican" put it, "but he is prob
ably mistaken in thinking that politica! in
terest in the railroad problem in 1920 would
be substantially lessened by the passage
OF a Congressional resolution providing for
five-year period of government control"
Said The New York Evening POST:
1.-The McAdoo tive-year period is purely
arbitrary; 1t might be made three years, or
SIX, or ten, so far the force of his rea-
sonlng goes lie presents very much the
appearance of a man who had made up his
mind that q certain thing ought to be
done and then cast about for arguments
ging the question"
For q real solution, "The Springfield
Republican, points to the suggestion
advanced by Jacob H. Schiff:
"The surest way to minimize politics in
connection with the railroads in the next
Presidential campaign would be for the
President to adopt the suggestion of the
New York banker, Jacob il. Schir. Mr..
Schiff advises the President to announce
that he will return the railroads to pri-
vate management; that he will DO so as
soon as appropriate remedial and reforma-
tory Legislation has been enacted, but that
ne Will DO so in any event with or without
such Legislation on January l, 1921"
From innumerable quarters substan-
TALLY the same view was advanced.
AT the same time the actual admins
tration Of the railroads by the govern
snent as eXempliied to date came in for