davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29


The entire machine l. mounted oil
+rrcl, wheels to make it easy L" iilo,o
IA the trees or logs, ana from Ut "
emf ON log lrithout stopping "' , t"
oinc For moving on the road me
trncI, wheels are placed parallel WIN
tha sl,ids and the rig hauled Stralsh'
oboad The wheels turn on tWo-
,rav snindle. You do not have 10 TAKE
tben off. but can change direction Vi
Wheel travel by merely taking out d
pin. g
ing down trete'1t cuts level win
surface of ground, thereby getting all
the timber and leavin" no stumps
sticking up. An automatic friction
clutch stops the saw in case OF undue
resistance. Two men can fall forty
TO fifty trees a day,in ordinary timber.
The whole outfit is compact. simple,
durable against a lifetime of haru
wear. Ii sells for low price ana Is
fully guaranteed for reliable opera
ton in the hands of every one who has
trees to cut down and logs To work up.
Full information and low factory
price to YOU can be had simply by ad-
dressing the ottawa Mfg. Company,
2724 Wood St. Ottawa. Kansas.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29
~ -Go.-,"e '.'-. reTRr

ery boy scouts attire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
"McCreery Linens''

All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths ...........
each, 6.75, 500 and 600
All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Napkins
Irish Union Linen Sheets hmtched pair g. SO and SO
Irish Union Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched pair, 275
Hemmed Huck Towels. dozr $50, $50 and $50
Hemstitched Huck Towels doz, 800, 3.75 and 500
Twled Kitchen Towels, in Red doz, 90 and SO
Irish Glass Towels in Red and 90
Turkish Towels hemmed doz, so, 4.5O 600
5000 yards All Linen Welt Crash Toweing yard Zoe
Real Madeira hand-scoloped Lingerie Pillow Covers
and hand-embroidered Luncheon each, As
oes' 10 pieces set 0OO Handkerchief Gases each, 75c
Tea Napkins effect. Napkin Pouches each S5c
doz, $50 Center Pieces . =. each, LIS
Tray Covers .each ZSc Guest Towels. each, 90
Lace Curtains
Imported Duchess Lace Curtains with borders finely ap
pliqued 211 yards long. regularly 11.5O pair, SIS
Novelty Fet Net Curtains in Ivory yards long
regularly 6.75, pair As 5
Portieres
Velour Poreres cusom-made all the desirable
combinations. regularly 1900, pair, $500
Velour Porteres with handsome borders
bination of Blues Browns Mulberry Green Gold and Red.
regularly 1850 pair, 3 8. SO
CretOnneS
Fine quality Domestic Cretonne in splendid
popular patterns. regularly Soc, yard, 5Sc
Beautiful Imported charming color effects
elusive designs 81 inches wide regularly LIS, yard rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
rday, Today and Tomorrow

hnm
business
facet ndybu
cena re hmidt or N9 o
madom usmes thoughts ourf mts Sadw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

3. Gray Enameled Tipped Strainer Sauce
pan with perfect fitting enameled cover;
3-qt. capacity. regularly 1.25, ISc
4. Triple Coated White Enamel Tipped
Saucepan Set; l u, 2 and 2 15-quart capacity
regularly 200, set, l.3S
NO G.. 0. DIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Hiqk- Grade Observation-Disclosures

/. Heavy gauge pure Aluminium Windsor
Saucepan with ebonized wood handle and
dome cover; 3-quart capacity.
regularly 200, 50
2. Pure Aluminium Tipped Fry P an,
heavy gauge metal; diameter 81 inches
top; depth inches.
regularly ESQ, LIS
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

willingness to sacrifice and to suf-
fer martyrdom If necessary for their
hopes and ideals. AS q Jew, I nm
very happy on this occasion to ex-
press in this very humble manner the
gratitude of my people to the Irish
who have on all occasions championed
and espoused the cause of the suffer.
ing Jew. as their brilliant Irish lead
ers, patriotic leaders, have been DO
tent factors through their brilliancy
and eloQuence on behalf of the Jew,
America Should Help the Irish
Republic.
Fellow Americans, having given the
world the first example of true democ-
racy in republic, and having recent
ly gone to war to make the whole
world safe for democracy, SHALL
WE NOT NOW CAST OUR INFLU-
ENCE INTO THE BALANCE FOR
DEMOCRACY-THE NEW DEMOC.
RACY in IRELAND-FOR THE NEW
IRISH REPUBLIC?
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
TURNING A COUNTRY

INTO A PRISON
when all the world is talking of
freedom, Ireland, which has not had
one years peace since greed and
plunder brought a foreign power
amongst us seven hundred years ago,
Is being tortured and harassed by that
alien rule to point of evaporation
which has become almost unbearable.
In their insane attempts to extinguish
the unQuenchable fire of patriotism.
they have given us martial law for
government, and turned our country
into prison.
Every other day we have to wit
ness the sickening sight of noble
hearted young men, and even women.
being hauled off in handouts to Jail
for the most trivial offenses. And
while they thus trample on Ireland at
home they sit amongst the nations In
a Peace Conference demanding SELF
determination as a sacred right for all
peoples, even for the colored races.
1--WE protest against this shameless
hypocrisy. We demand justice for
our country, and we claim it at the
International Tribunal whose Office
and opportunity it now is to do uni
versal justice and to abolish the for
chile subjugation of peoples all over
the world. Fogarty.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

in mute and resigned submission
NOT so THE IRISH NATION.
ireIand's Strong Claim for considera.
tton.
For over 100 years the English par.
lament, courts Of justice and Amer
ican public forums have rung with the
eloquence of Irish patriotic leaders,
the eloquence of Grafton, Curran, En-.
met, O'Connell, Parnell, Dillon and
Redmond, and now that all subject ma.
tions are beginning to realize their
long deferred hopes, shall not this
same boon be accorded to Ireland,
this same boon of the right of SELF.
DETERMINATION?
My friends this is not the time. nor
the place to make accusations; to
make complaints of past wrongs; to
air past grievances; on the contrary
1t is rather the time to forget old
grudges. It is the time to wipe out
old scores; it is the time to enter the
new temple of humanity with forgiv-
ing and forbearing hearts and chas-
tened soul, but If amends are to be
made for past wrongs, and injustices
are to be wiped out then l SAY TO
YOU THAT IRELAND HAS ONE OF
THE FIRST CLAIMS TO THE
WORLDS CONSIDERATION
Not a Religious Question.
eve are often told that the Irish
people are not at all united in this de-
mand for independence. We are told
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
The Following
Audi lin CITY


l % s
s
@ Is @ ;s s @ = :: s:: ssss:sss: ss:s
s%'
sa" to Independence and demand
s = @ :sr s
chain"
and pr'""" an Independent Republic
$%: S$:: ] r$s: ) @ ] + @ ] $: E $:s
@ @ sssssa s.a
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

it is religious question, the domina-
tion of one church over another. II
say to you my friends that this is not
true. Whatever religious differences
there may be among the Irish people,
l know the Irish nation, the United
Irish nation demands its indepen-
dence. The English in ireland may
not desire it, but the Irish nation, the
Irish people demand it. The brilliant
leaders, Irish patriotic leaders in the
struggle for Ireland's independence for
over one hundred years have been pro-
testants as we'll as Catholic. 1 know
now on good authority that Grattan
was a protestant, so was Curran, so
was Robert Emmet, so were Sheares,
Mitchell, O'Brien, Lord Edward Fitz.
gerald, Parnell and Mitchell and hosts
of others. Protestant and Catholic in
Ireland are united in their demand for
the Independence of the Irish nation,
1t is not any particular church that
seeks its independence from England,
because the church enjoys all rights
and privileges at the present time,
but it is the united Irish people, Cath
olic as we'll as protestant.
England Would Be Strengthened by
an Irish Commonwealth.
My friends we at the present time
In America are the friends of England
just as we are the friends of ireland,
and when we are pleading with the
world for Ireland's independence it is
not because of any intent to weaken
or injure England, although, even II
the independence of Ireland might
mean a damage or loss to England's
interests, it should not deter us from
pleading for the cause of justice and
right. It is no argument against JUS
tice. No i'll results will come to Eng
land through Irish independence. Or
the contrary, it is the confirmed be
lief that England will be greater and
stronger by having an independen,
Irish commonwealth as a friendly
neighbor and willing ally, rather thar
have Ireland vassal state, unwilling
and member of the British empire.
Are the Irish Descendants of the Los,
| Tribes7
AS Jew, my friends, l am happy
and proud of this occasion to be able
to add my voice to the chorus of ou]
friends of liberty who are pleading the
cause of Ireland. AS a Jew, am hap
py to be able to pay my tribute tt
Irish patriotism and Irish gallantry
Irish faith in the final triumph of right
There have been men who have writ
ten books to prove that the Irish are
the descendants of the lost tribes O.
1srael-it may be so, and If so, We
Jews are happy to have found our Ions
lost brothers of the first captivity. The
Irish and the Jew have shown the
same loyalty, the same persistence II
their struggle for the right, the same
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

Seville, Spain, May 10.-As a pro-
cession in honor of the Virgin was
passing through the streets of the
city yesterday bomb was thrown.
It is believed that an ATTEMPT was
made to secure the Jewels of the
statue of the Virgin, which are valued
at 100000 francs. The people grouped
about the statue after the explosion
and prevented the carrying out of such
plan. s.a
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
AN OIL LEASE,

wits
coil
dollars before the end
money
ab
rwho
ILndk it
whenth ysawM
Oil gamble? al the
anbi
uwhatw
possibility On asmannv esmnt
(ol ghpics
exploited
ndsofdol 4
ARE YOU GOING TO BE IF
hyoua act q
Millions and Millions Are Being Made in Texas Oil
Are You Getting Your Share?
KNUTSON & COMPANY
3O5 Loeb Arcade
Minneapolis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
WOMEN OF GRADY
AWARDED Prizes
AT COUNTY FAIR
Several Clubs Entered; Friend Takes
First Prize In Canning and Baking;
Girls Also Strong In Represen-
tation.


Winners in the farm womans
clubs, girls clubs, better bread club
and sewing contest at the Grady
County Free fair were selected yes.
terday by Mrs. Daisy NJ Frazier,
district home demonstration agent,
who acted in the capacity of judge.
This department was in charge of
Mrs. Coryell, county home demon
strator
The winners in the contest were
in farm women's clubs, Friend, first
in canning, first in baking and first
in scoring the points.
Pioneer, second in canning, fourth
in baking and third in scoring of
points.
Amber, third in canning, second
in baking, second in scoring of
points.
Meridian, fourth in canning. fifth
in baking, and fifth in scoring of
points.
Rural Neighbors, fifth in canning,
third in baking, and fourth in scor-
ing of points.
Girls clubs: better bread contest
Ruth Rodkey, first; Martha Ayers,
second; Jewell Forbes, third; Anna
Hogan, fourth; Sybil Badertscher,
fifth and Ruth Hogan, sixth
Second year better bread club !:
Lola Bell Bradford, first, Thelma
Bradford, second; Margaret Hogan,
third
First year better bread club: Mabel
Lee, first; Nora Hogan, second.
Sewing contest: Ruth Hogan, first
prize for best dress; Anna Hogan,
prize for second best dress; Sybil
Badertscher, prize for third best
dress Prizes for the best aprons,
cap-holders, and towels were award
ed to Margaret Hogan, first; Naomi
Hogan, second; Thelma Bradford
third; Lenna Bruner, fourth.
Mrs. CoryeI Pleased
81 am greatly pleased with the dis
play in tNls department" said Mrs
Coryell yesterday afternoon. "The
class Of work displayed has been
much better than at any previous
county fair More interest in the
club work is being manifested every
day."
The canned goods consisted of
practically every fruit and vegetable
grown in Grady county In the
baked products were bread, cakes,
cookies, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
LOCAL DOCTORS
OPEN HOSPITAL
HERE NEXT WEEK

Opening Monday morning at the
corner of Fourteenth street and Iowa
avenue, is the Cottage hospital, a
new enterprise in medical circles
of Chickasha. 1t will be under the
direction of DR.. L. e. Emanuel and
Dr. W. S. Corbin, both of this city.
Dr. Emanuel will act as surgeon and
DR.. Corbin as business manager of
the new hospital.
1t will be an eight bed plant and
will be thoroughly and modernly
equipped throughout, including the
operating room where the latest ap-
pliances of surgery will be installed.
The plan is to enlarge the hospital
as necessity demands with a similar
unit to the east of the present plant
and another to the south, connecting
the three by corridors. nioua1
Part of the equipment for the new
hospital has been, received and
much more has, been ordered, in
Guiding an X-ray machine, A com
plete laboratory will be part of
the hospital equipment and will be
in charge of a special man.
Both Dr. Emanuel and DIR. Corbin
are well known to Chickasha and
vicinity. DR.. Emanuel recently re-
turned from France where he served
with the medical unit in a machine
gun battalion. He was commissioned
as a captain when he entered the
service and shortly after arriving
in France was made a major. DR.
Corbin has been a practitioner in
Chickasha for number of years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
CITY DADS WILL
CONSIDER R PARKS
At MEET TONIGHT
Various Organizations Of City to Pre-
sent Resolutions at Meeting; %
Give Full Endorsement Of
Plan.

No quorum being present last
night, the meeting of the city coun-
ell was adjourned until this evening
at the city hall.
The proposition being promoted by
the Central Park committee, which
organization is seeking the estab.
lishment OF a park system in Chick
asha, is booked to come before the
city fathers in session tonight.
Resolutions to be Submitted
Twenty-three resolutions endors.
ing the park plan, which were pass
ed by local organizations, together
with request that the council pass
a resolution calling an election to
carry out the plans Of the Central
ark committee, will be presented to
the council tonight, j. w. Conner,
secretary Of the committee, said this
morning. Other resolutions endors-
ing the plan that are returned to
the secretary of the committee this
a. ernoon will also be presented.
Up to noon today, twenty-three local
organizations had returned resolu.
tions favoring the establishment of
a park system. They were
Woodmen of the World, Yeomen,
l. 0. O. f. lodge No. A, Christian
Science society, Holy Name church,
Christian church, Congregational
church, L. 0. T. M, Elks, Typograph.
ical Union No 571, San Souci club,
Knights and Ladies of Security,
Lions club, Retail Merchants associa-
ton, A. o. U. w, Eastern Star, |. o.
o. f. No 61S, Sorosis, Woodmen Cir.
Gle, Chickasha Trades Council,
knights of Colombus and A. r.. and
A. M, and X. of P. No. 143.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
Announce Winners
in School Display
At Grady Free Fair

Results of the school display con
tests at the County Fair, which
closes this afternoon. we're announc-
ed this morning by Moman H. Shep-
ard, county superintendent of public
instruction.
In the city ward school display
the West ward won first prize, the
South ward was awarded second
prize and the North ward third prize.
Amber won first prize in the dis.
play from town schools. Verden won
second and Ninnekah third in this
contest.
Winners in the two room school
contests we're: Sandlin, first; Lu-
cile, second and Meridian, third
Texas Looney was awarded the
prize for the best article displayed
in the manual training display from
Chickasha High School.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
MAKE BOND HERE
BUT ARE MABBED
WHEN RELEASED

Five minutes after both had made
bail for their appearance in federal
court to answer to the charge Of
manufacturing Intoxicating liquor,
Norris Clarke and Louis Miller, two
young farmers of Byars. Okla, we're
placed under arrest here on request
of McClaz& county authorities, who
are expected in Chickasha today to
assume charge of the two men.
Clarke and Miller each made $500
bonds yesterday for appearance be-
fore the grand jury They are
charged with the manufacture of in
toxicating liquor in connection with
r. Clarke, father of Morris Clarke,
Raymond Clarke and Joe Clarke, all
OF near Byars The latter three
have made bond for appearance in
court and have been released from
the county prison.
Preliminary hearing for r. j..
Clarke, father; Morris, Joe and Ray
mond Clarke, sons, and Louis Miller,
was held before Il. J. O'Neill, United
States commissioner All four were
bound over to await the action of
the federal grand jury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
EXCISE BOARD IN
SESSION PASSES
CITY'S EST INNATE

The city's estimate for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1919 and end
ing June 81, 1920, was approved by
the county excise board in session
at the county court house yesterday
The estimate calls for $1O8,134S5 to
finance the city's government during
the year
The estimate, as originally outlin-
ed, called for $119,215.S5. A total of
$11,OS1OO was deducted from this
by city officials after it was dis.
covered that the former amount
would necessitate tax levy higher
than six mills, which would be un.
lawful. The $$11, ,OS1OO was deduct
ed in order to come within the six
mill limit as provided by law.
Estimates for the various town.
ships and towns in Grady county
were approved by the excise board
in session yesterday.
The board adjourned late yester-
day afternoon to meet again Tues
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
Developing Definite Line Of Attack
and Gains Confidence as Cheers
Greet Efforts to Combat the
League.
HAMMERS DEMANDS OF
PRESIDENT IN sR7EcH.
Crowd Shouts "NoI" When Asked II
They Want American Boys to
Police World; Two Talks
Slated for Today.
By United Press.

D9 OnlLGu ICbH.
st. Louis, Sept, 12-Now squarely
astride the presidents trail and re-
ceiving cheers for his criticism of
the League of Nations from a local
ty which heard the arguments of the
chief executive, Senator Johnson is
developing definite line Of attack.
Senator Johnson is hammering on
the presidents demand for the un-
qualified acceptance Of the treaty.
The opponent of the president insists
that the treaty was drawn purely
along lines of secret engagements
among the big powers before Amerl-
ca entered the war and he points
out that Article 10 of the covenant
means that America has guaranteed
secret barterng for all time.
A big crowd at Indianapolis last
night arose and shouted approval of
the senator's statements. Asked
whether or not they were willing for
American boys to police the world,
the crowd sent forth a resoundlng
"No."
Senator Johnson speaks at the
city club here this afternoon and at
the Coliseum tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
OFF |CER KILLED
BY ONE or MEN
AFTER BANDITS
This is Belief of Sheriff; Citizens
Shoot Indlscrminately in Red
Fork Affair; Two Die AS
Result.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Red Fork, Sept, 12-Deputy Sher-
iff w. T. Beasley was shot by a
member of the posse which was fir
ing on the robbers Of the State bank
here yesterday, Sheriff Wouley is
convinced.
Fifty or more citizens were firing
indiscriminately toward the men, the
sheriff said. Deputy Sheriff Beas
ley was iii a barn when he was shot.
Two men are dead as a result of
the sensational attempt to rob the
bank yesterday afternoon. They are
Deputy Sheriff Beasley and N F.
Tishon, one of the bandits. William
Rocker, another of the bandits is
seriously wounded but it is thought
that he will recover.
John Scott, who is supposed to be
the ring leader of the gang and who
tipped off the plans of the robbers,
is in Jail here and refuses to talk.
An unconfirmed report is that Scott
is a detective.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
FeU Aliens LiUe
in Grady County
Say Records Here

Very few aliens reside in Grady
county, according to c. A. Ramsey
examiner with the U. S. Naturali
cation department, who was in the
city today examining the records Of
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins, court clerk
and exofficio county naturalization
clerk.
Grady county is one of the cour.
ties in the state that ranks low in
the numLe of foreigners. Mr.. Ram
sey said.
The records in the office Of Mrs
Watkins showed that five declara.
tion of intention had been filed in
Grady county since January 1, 1918.
During the same period, two peti
tions for naturalization were filed
one of which was dismissed. The
other petition is pending and hear
ing is set for the second Tuesday
in January, 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
WILL RE EGISTER
LOCAL GIRLS At
O.C.W. TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be held open for
the registration OF Chickasha girl5
in the Oklahoma College for Women
in literary work This was the state
ment made this morning by G. w.
Austin, president of the school.
The registration will begin at 8
o'clock in the morning, Mr.. Austin
stated, and will deal with the classi-
flying of local students for literary
work. This is done, Mr.. Austin
pointed out, in order that the out
of-town girls be given the prefer
ence on Monday.
81 especially urge that the Chicka.
sha girls come to the college tomor-
row for registration" said President
Austin. Indications are that Mon
day morning will see crowds of
girls from over the state flocking to
the college here. l am daily re-
ceiving applications for enrolment
and we are going to have many
more students than was ever the
case in the history of the school.
If the Chlckasha girls will come and
register tomorrow, that much will
be done and we can give our at
tention to the others"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
In Ardmore District

Ardmore, Sept. 12--The Healdton
Petroleum company and c. r. Smith
on the Smith-Moyer farm, section
81, 2s-4w, are drilling through the
inch liner on their discovery well
in the Graham district. The well
made a very pretty flow Tuesday
and is said to have put about 80
barrels in the tank This is the
biggest flow the Graham we'll has
ever made. The drill is still in the
broken formation but production is
increased with deeped drilling.
A report received from the Gypsy
Oil company well, pm the southeast
corner Of the northwest quarter Of
section "a, 2s-Sw, states that the
company has not succeeded yet in
shutting off the water and drying
up the hole. The total depth of
this well is 1868 feet and IL stands
practically full Of water. The drill
is now on top of the sand and the
heport states that the we'll is max
ing a showing of gas up through this
heavy water pressure.
The Texas company. No. 2 DillaSd
in section 27, 4s-2w, has a rig under
construction. This we'll is only a
short distance from billiard No. /,
which is producing at the rate of
1900 barrels a day
The Texas company No ., Denny,
in section 81, 4s2w, is drilling at a
depth Of 1890 feet. This well is To-
Gated on the same farm with the
discovery well in the Hewitt field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-12
PERSH|NC GOES
TO CAPITAL ON
st. M|HIEL DAY.
BY United Press.


New York, Sept. 12-General Perish
ing left New York for Washington
this morning on a special train,
shortly after o'clock. 1t was just
one year to the hour after the
American divisions had crashed
through the German lines at St.
Mlhiel in the first all American Of
fensive of the war, which spelled de-
feat for the kaiser.
General Pershing called attention
20 the fact to the 200 city officials
and friends who had gathered at the
stltion.
There was touching scene when
The general kissed his son, Warren
goodbye as he left the boy to rems in
with his two auhts. III aon $50