davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

sizes mostly arolled unsold.
Kennett, Mo,-Warm. clear; haul
ings heavy; but shippers holding for
higher prices; very poor demand;
movement slow; market duh; little
change in prices; mostly small to
medium size; carloads +. o. b. cash
track to growers Tom Watsons bulk
per car, 1924 pound average $75-
1856 ;some shipments rolled unsold.
Some consigned by growers.
Leased Wire Report.
st, Louis-Temperature 70; partly
cloudy; no carlot arrivals supplies
liberal; previously unreported Mon
day IA cars arrived from Missouri; !;
four cars diverted; demand and
movement moderate; market weak;
carlot sales Monday. Tom Watsons,
bulk per car, Missouri 18 pound aver
age $50; 2O-pound average $110-125;
22-pound average $125-14O; 23-pound
average $16O; Excel bulk per car, 1S
pound average S1OO.
Omaha-66; cloudy; no carlot arri-
walls. Thirteen cars on track including
broken; demand and movement mod
crate; market steady; Texas and Mis-
souri, Tom Watsons, bulk per 100
pounds, 2025 pound average, mostly
$3.50; 1896 pound average $1.75-20O;
Kansas City-70; clear Texas II;
Oklahoma 8 cars arrived Thirty-nine
unbroken; eleven cars broken on
track Eleven cars diverted. Supplies
liberal; demand and movement mod
crate; market steady; Monday carlot
sales Texas Tom Watsons, bulk per
car, 80 pound average, good stock,
1925; 26-27 pound average, some de-
cayed $500; Oklahoma Tom Watsons,
bulk per car; 2S pound average $24O.
Denver-65; partly cloudy. Texas
l car arrived; nine unbroken; five
broken cars on track; supplies liber-
al; demand and movement moderate; !;
market steady; no change in prices.
Wide range quality and condition;
sales direct to retailers; Texas, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma various varie-
ties, bulk per 100 pounds, small size
$2.25'5O; medium size $250-2.75,
large size $3OO-3.5O.
Des Moines-7O; cloudy; Missouri
8 cars arrived; eleven cars on track
including broken; supplies moderate;
sales direct to retailers; demand and
movement moderate; market steady;
no change in prices. Missouri, and
Oklahoma, Tom Watsons bulk per 100
pounds 1926 average $500; 25-35
pound average $3.50.
Chicago-6S; clear; Missouri 6, cars
arrived. Thirty-four cars ontrack in
cluding broken; demand good for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

large stock; market stronger; prices
souri, Tom Watsons, bulk per car, 90
slightly higher on large stock. Mis-
23 pound average $lS5-25O; 24-27
pound average $27O-SSO; $3.50 pound
average $350-4O0; one car fancy 80
pound average $500
Minneapolis-G4 clear. Missouri /,
Oklahoma l, cars arrived. Thirty-one
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies heavy; demand and movement
limited; market dull no change in
prices; quality fair, wide range con-
dition. Oklahoma and Missouri Tom
Watsons, bulk per 100 pounds; good
stock, POPS poun daverage $1.50-l75;
27-32 pound average $1.75-2.OO.
Detroit-6l; clear Missouri 16;
cars arrived. Sixteen cars on track
including broken; supplies moderate; ;
demand and movement good; market
firm; prices slightly higher; carlot
sales, Missouri, Tom Watsons, bulk
per car 2O-23 poun beverage $3.50; 2S-
pound average $3.50 per car South
Carolina, some decayed 16 pound
average $175
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
A Great Remedy.

The merits Of Chamberlain't Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by f. H. Dear,
hotel man at Dupuver. Mont. -Four
years ago | used Chamberlains Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that l have since
recommended it to by friends -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

SURGENOS agree that in cases nl
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm.
portant, When an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly there is
no danger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast. BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy it now and be ready
for anemergency. Price Coo Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
OUR MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT

Something new is Great
ed every day in our milli-
merry department, and eve
ry express adds a new Sc
lection to our already won
derful display of real
smart" hats. Visit our
millinery department, real
often. There is something
of interest coming in
every day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
MELON MARKET

Following is a report OF the melon
market, furnished by the local office
of the Bureau OF Markets, U. s. De.
partment of Agriculture. These re-
ports are assembled by leased wire
service and are distributed free OF
charge to anyone desiring the infor-
nation. Lee R, Miller is in charge
cf the local office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
eatherlna Llfe,s cold.

The gold of life does not lie hidden
In mines; 1t sparklcs in tiny sands
all along the common path Of every
day. He only who gathers 1t bit by bit
from daily duties ana pleasures and
opportunities and friendships win find
himself the possessor Of the real treas
ure at last.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
FINED IN COURT

on charge Of immoral conduct
Paul Bullion, negro and Alice shan
non, negress, were fined $3.50 each
in police court this morning, Y w.
Darnell, presiding, The two were ar
rested in negrotown late last night
by policemen Lee Tuck and Luther
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
ELKs MEET TONIGHT

The B. p. o. Elks viii hold a regu-
lar meeting tonight at the club rooms
the meeting will start at $3.50 There
VIII be imitation Of candidates, after
which a lunch will be served to the
members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

Charles Dickens was an editor for a
Bentley's Miscellany in 1887 and was
editing All the Year Round when he
cIed in 1870
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
Only Action 1nat Counts.

'I ain got no time" said Uncle
Eben, "to listen to de man dat tells
me / amt appreciated, unless he kir
step forward his ownself an gimme {
better job"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
NEW SHIRTS

A wonderful collection
of shirts for Fall are now
on display in our haber-
dashery department, in
the newest Of materials
and keenest patterns in
Jersey silk, Tub silk and
Crepe de Chine; also Man
hattans in Madras, and
"Jap Crepe" they are just
beautiful. The prices
range from $1.OO to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

Previously Unreported.
Sunday, Indiana /; Saturday, lndi
ana 5; Michigan T.
Norfolk section 2; total IA cars.
Friday, Norfolk section, 10.
Out of Oklahoma.
August 5
Caldwell 2; Newton l; Union 2;
Council Grove 2; Kansas City l; El
Reno / Baxter Springs l; Wichita
g. unreported 2; total IT,
Shipments to Date.
This year, Oklahoma district 504 cars.
Last year, Oklahoma district 1872 cars
information.
August 18.-
Chickasha Okla, district-Partly
cloudy; rained heavily during Sunday
night, maximum temperature past "a
hours to p. m So; hauling moder-
ate; light wire inquiry. Demand and
movement moderate; market steady,
little change in prices Quality and
condition generally good, some sun
burnt Carloads f. o. b. cash track
to growers; Tom Watsons bulk per
car, 1928 pound average $100.125;
1892 pound average S15O-16O; small
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

LET EXPRESS yVA<I ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
ADVANCE SHOWING
OF SILKS

Are you going to do your
own sewing? Then you
should visit our silk de-
partment to see the new
silks for autumn.
They are: Satins, Char
meuses, Crepe De Chimes,
fancy and plain Georg-
cites, and fancy brocaded
satins in pretty designs
for dresses. They are all
in the popular shades of
Burgundy, African, Pc
kin, gray Taupe and brown
Taupe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

was the guest of Mrs. Nelson c. Crow ell for several days last week at The Pines.
 Miss Vroonn of Somerville, N. J., who has been the guest for several days of Frederick Nets and his sis ter, Miss Isabel Nets, returned on Thursday.
 Mir. ana Mrs. Ralph R. W Emerson .Jr.. of Wayne. Penn, have been re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. Billings r. S. CrandaH. at Channelside farm, Stoddard's Wharf.
 Mrs. William IT. Shields and son William, and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Shields, all of Norwich. with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Haskell of New York. were re- cent callers at the home of W. Fred Smith.
 Mrs. Mary C. Watrous of New Lon don, who is spending a month at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock. iz the guest for a few days of her aunt. Mrs. Edgar l. Chapman in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
NORTH LYME

{ Rev. and Mrs Francis Purvis and Miss Eliza Martin were in New Lon don Friday Mrs. Carrie Granger re- turned home with them after few days. visit with her daughter. Mrs l Ewing. in New London.
 About 30 guests were entertained at afternoon in honor of the birthdays of. Wallace and \ Kenneth Maynard
 Ada Babcock. Hamilton Jewett and Evelyn Maynard, which. occurred ice cream and banas were served. Miss Helen Balorsky entertained very pleasingly with piano music and the entire affair proved very enjoyable. J.. Lawrence Raymond has been north after cattle the past week MT. and Mrs. G. H. Strong and N. s. Strong visited at A. F. Hewitt's in Groton Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Merritt returned with them for a visit Sisson, Jr, and Dorothy Sisson were callers at H. B. Sisson's at Deep River Sunday.
 New London. Mrs. Howard Reynolds and two children of Pennsylvania were callers here Sunday
 Mrs Emma .Webber has returned from weeks visit with friends in
 Hamilton Jewett has been visiting his uncle, John Cone. in Lyme the past week.
 Mrs. Fanny T1llOtSOn was c2ued to East Lyme Sunday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Alvah Morgan.
 Fred Miner of Camp Devens was home Saturday and Sunday.
 At Hamburg Friday Welcome Home was given the soldiers and sailors. commencing al p. m. with an address by Rev. Gerhard Wilson, fol- lowed by the presentation of the cer tifcates of appreciation to the boys from the town by Charles M Peck. The guests of honor were then es corted by Uncle Sam and Liberty and school children to the Grange hall, where a banquet was served by the townspeople. Over 400 people were served in the course of the evening. This was followed by dancing in the public hall Music was furnished dur ing the afternoon and for dancing by the Nelseco band of Groton. Prof. Pratt of Deep River had charge of the dancing. The weather was ideal and the whole affair proved great sue cess.
 John Evans was a caller at Alvah Morgans in East Lyme Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Gillette of East Had dam wa sa week end guest of Miss Emily Stark and called on friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
REVIEW DE FORD S1 ,O00,OOO LIBEL SUIT


 Mt. Clemens, MisS:, Aug. 13.-(By The A. Pit was on June 23, 1916, after Mexican bandits had raided Col un bus. N. Mf and military prepared ness was a burning issue. not only be- cause of the Mexican menace but be- cause of the connagration in Europe, that the Chicago Tribune printed it's famous editorial headed Ford is an Anarchist"
 Editorial writers of the Tribune testified that they had followed Mir. Ford's pacifstic propaganda. but had not recognized it as a real danger to the country until news item was received from Detroit that MT. Ford was trying to discourage the recruiting of the guard which had been ordered to the Rio Grande. The item au- thenticity of which was denied by Ford witnesses, stated that the Ford company would not pay the salaries of employees who went to the border, hold their places for them nor care for their dependents.
 It was then that the editorial was written. It called MT. Ford an "ignor- ant idealist" and remarked that his views on disarmament might be differ ent if his factories were on the Rio Grande instead of the peaceful Can adian border.
 Counsel for the manufacturer at first filed suit in the federal court at Chicago, but later withdrew it and instituted proceedings in the state court. at Detroit Here the. Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

applied for a charge of venue and judge James G. Tucker, of the circuit court of Macomb coutny, at Mt. Gle mems, was agreed upon to hear the case. Selection of a jury began May 12. It consisted of eleven farmers and one roadbuilder.
 4 feature of the case was the pro- duction by the defendant of more than twenty witnesses from the MexicaD T border to testify to raids, murders and other acts which to the mind of Fri bune counsel esta blished' the fact that there was condition of anarchy along the border.
 Professor Reeves of the University of Michigan appearing as expert testified that many of the Ford ut terances corresponded with the teach ings of Mel1-recognized anarchists. He gave definitions of the word ''anarch- ist which contained no reference to bomb-throwing, but which denoted one who works to oyerturn the Govern ment.
 Counsel for the defendant argued that. government exists only so far as it can to enforce it's decrees and protect the lives and property of its citizens, that without force there can be no government and that where there is no government there is anarchy Therefore. they sought to establish that in opposing the recruiting. of sol diers Mir. Ford opposed government itself, and, by the same token, sought to establish anarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
-LEFINGWELL

Friday last the Sunday school held an all day picnic at Adams Grove. Gardenr Lake. About forty were there and at noon there was a basket lunch of salad, sandwiches. olives, fruit, cake pic and coffee. Boating and bathing were enjoyed by all.
 Fred A, Lef1ingwell and John II. Rathbone are taking ten days mo- toring trip to Vermont and Maine.
 Mrs. R. F. Champlin and daughter Grace Marion, of Arlington, Mass, are lins sister, Mrs. H. E. Beard.
 The pastor. A D. Matheson. left Monday for a months vacation. to he spent with his parents on Prince Ed ward Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Deioyd Beebe of Nor wich called on friends here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and daughter, Gcneyieve. spent Sunday in Norwich, with Mrs. Tayior's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wn. Calkins.
 Mrs. Joseph Tysck and Miss Alice Tyack of North Berges. V. J. called on friends here Monday.
 Mrs. Jerome Taylor returned Mon day to her home here. after wishing in New York. Mrs. TayIor's daughter. Mrs. Robert Albert, returned with her to spend some time here.
 Theodore c. Calkins, spent Sunday at Ocean Beech. making the trip on the Nelseco IT.
 Sunday morning service at eleven o'clock, B. Y. P. r. will be at 7:3G p. m. led by Mir. c. Thomas Lefiingwell. Their Heritage?' Gen 25:27-s4.
 Mrs. Emma Champlin of Worcester is visiting her niece, Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Wzterbury.-The Graduate Nursesf club will hold its annual outing. at Lake QuassapauG Saturday afternoon.
 East Hampton.-Wo Word has been re- ceived of the safe arrival of Rev. Pat rick Fox in Ireland, where he is spend ing the summer months at his home
 Stamford.-Governor Holcomb has issued a license to the Stamford Hall company of Stamford to conduct a hospital and detention house for tn e insane in Stamford.
 EnfIeid.@The Blge1ow- Hartford Car pet company has donated $500-towards the Welcome Home celebration 10 the soldiers and sailors of Enfield 10 bc held in Thompsonville Labor day.
 Danbdry.-Emplo of the South ern New England Telephone company met this week in the city hall and era ganized the Danbury council of th& Telephone Employees association Of Connecticut.
 cromwell.-G. Couard Adams of Cromwell has brought home the bacon. That is, he brought it home by way of parcel post, and it was government bacon, believed to be the first shipment of bacon owned by the government into this state Mir. Adams got the meat from Newark. N. J.. and he paid 36 cents a pound for It. Also, he paid cents postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
BOLTON

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ellsworth and family of Manchester are at Charles N Lommis' cottage, which they have rented for time.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Alvord and family of Hartford are at Mrs. Fred H. Phelps cottage.
 Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willimantic has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley.
 Mrs. Robert c. Loomis and son of MT. William H. Loomis.
 Mrs. John Kearns of Indianapolis, widow of former Senator Kearns, is a guest of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Levey.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Loomis
 Miss Marjorie Brown of Springfield is visiting at Mrs. Francis E. Rug gles'
 Mrs Charles NJ Lee has returned. after a months stay in Manchester with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Home burg.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Ross of Pas coag, R. T.. brought Mrs. Ross niece Miss Katherine Lee. home in their au- tomobile Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Jones is visiting relatives in Cilead.
 Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps and small daughter are guests of friens in Wor- cester.
 Henry Massey entertained a com pany of young people at his tome on Tuesday evening in honor of the birth day of his friend. John Hutchinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Breed Theatre.

Love. duty and vengeance. are ar r4yed in a mighty struggle for the honor of a strong man in Beauty Proof the Harry T. Mercy picture which will he shown at the Breed the atre today and Saturday. The man isi a corporal of the Canadian North west Mounted Police who is called on td arrest the girl he loves for shoot ing man who had attacked her. In ttfe wilderness he recognizes in his prisoner the man who years before l,td wrecked his home and with great dasmatic power is fought out his de- sire to satisfy love and vengeance at tle expense of duty. Beauty Proof IS adapted from James Oliver Cur woods famous novel. Philip Steele of the Royal Mounted. published in 1911, and none of it's dramatic interest has been lost in the screening. Every scene rings true of the Northwest for Paul Scardon directed the picture in the big woods in northern New York state when the snow lay deep in the woods. In the supporting cast are Betty Blythe. George Maieroni Dem ton Vane and Robert Gaillard Doris Kenyon will also be seen in Wild Honey, unusual five part drama ana the Pathe News will complete the bill for today and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
GOSHEN

B. F. York of Poquonoc recently spent a number of days at the home of h's son. B. R. York at Elm Lawn farm.
 Among those who attended church service here Sunday were, Mrs and Mrs. W. H. Geer and family of Nor wich. and Mrs. F. F. Hyde and son, Walter Hyde of Lisbon.
 Mrs R. F. Ritchie of Boston is the guest of friends at Sunny Side farm.
 At the Community Club meeting Tuesday evening there was an attend ance of over 100. the committee of arrangements having one of the best musical and literary programms given since the club was organized. A num- Der were present from other places. a vote of thanks was given those with musical ability who came over from Berlin. Conn, and assisted in the evenings entertainment. Cake and ice cream wer eserTed.
 An aeroplane passed, over this place Tuesday trayeling in a south west di- rection. The bird man was obscured by the hay atmosphere but the hum of the motor attracted attention. The farm dog at Maple Hill farm gave loud barks of greeting in excitement over the unusual occurance.
 The Sunday school picnic was held on the church green Wednesday with a good attendance. The first social gathering of this kind was held by the Sunday school in 1870, and as the years go yb these gatherings seem more and more like Old Home cele- bra tion and family reunion, when sons and daughters from near and far meet again. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, after which there was speaking, also games of contest, and amusement. Though the day was cloudy yet the event seemed to bring joy and sun shine to the hearts of everyone.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron F. Manning and T0.,. I@1l guests of friends here Thursday.
 Mrs. Paul Brause and daughter, Wilma, of Newark N. !. have been visiting at Maple Hill farm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
The Auditorium.

With her mother-love starved by a lack of children upon which to show sr her affection. Mrs. Bradley West adopts Little Marie. a French child, rendered parentless and homeless by the devastating Hun. much to the an
 uoyance of her curio- collecting hus- band, who is certain that this little foreign interloper will prove most an moving And Bradley Vests fears are fully justified when Little Marie makes 8 playmate of Sambo. the di- ninutive son of the colored laundress, put West is cutie ready to forgive all Df their childish mischievousness when he learns that Little Maries bravery has been responsible for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Davis Theatre.

There are two big special feature photoplays and a snappy comedy or the programme at the Davis today and Saturday. The first is Shirley Mason in The Rescuing Angel five part Paramount picture. When her husband heard that she was being courted by other men, just few hours after she had promised to love honor and obey" him his vivid imagi. nation conjured up all sorts of horri- bt- images. He forgot his wife might stnt to keep their marriage a secret rom her former suitorsi So there were all sorts of com plica tions. near tragic, ridiculous and dramatic. that you can't afford to miss!
 sSessue Hayakawa. one of the real masters of screen characterizations, is seen to admirable advantage in his latest fivepart photo-drama The Man Beneath, the second big fea- rsre- Miss Eddy plays opposite Ha- yakawa- portraying Kate Erskine. the Scotch girl whose love for an alien and the realization of the ban of blood tHat stands between her happiness and that of her lover. furnishes her a role of tense dramatic and pathetic appeal
 EMr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in the two-part comedy. Squared completes the show. Note.-This is the last pie tIire the late Mir. Drew produced and no one can afford to miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S . A S TT Q RIA
.DOCTORED A GREAT DEAL

MT. Lyman Kenyon, West Main Street, Norwic said l had suffered for nearly eight with AAe-iey trouble, had tried different remedies ioes tored lot, but seemed to help all. had terrible the back and would be great many a night urinate; there quite good deal of sediment in urine and it would smart and burn; my limbs, hands and would seem to fall asleep; I very troubled a with catarrh; it would affect my hearing and the mucous would drop down in throat causing me to cough night leave throat irritated and decided to try the GOLDINE medicine saw a1- vertised BROADWAY PHARMACY and decided to give it trial glad did feel lot better in every way. do often l did nights and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

safety of the valuable curios housed in his strong room. The Little Diplo- mat is said to be the best and clever est Baby Marie Osborne feature pro duced to date, which should assure it right royal reception at the Au- ditorium theatre today and tomorrow, the most especially from the kiddies. who ardently love and worship Little Marie Sunshine as their supreme fla Vorite. Along with this feature the 18th episode of Antonio Moreno in the Perils of Thunder Mountain and the Kinogram Weekly will be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 ~Moving. Pictures at the Majestic Roof Garden. Virginia Dare Council. No. 25. D. of l@ meets in shannon. Building. SNerwich, Conn, Lodge. No $50. L. O. O M- meets in Moose Home
 eGardner Lodge, No. 46. K. of P. meets in Pythian Hall. e C. meets at 32s Main Street Ledge Oscar, No. 30 V. O. of A. uzeets in Foresters' Hall sColuurbian Cornmandery. No. {, K T., nseets ta Masonic Fem pie