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

operators and United Mine Workers
officials offering the services Of the
government in med.ating the diff
culties which lead to the strike which
has just been recalled, IL is under
stood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
Suggest Cement Road.


ut seems to me that with t.is IA
bor available, now ID the timo to
make q concerted effort toward I'M.
proving the Cement road, said ed G.
Eurton, who has for yelrs been ideu.
titled with good read projects in Gra.
dy county.
Grady county simply cannot af-
ford to let this opportunity go by
Mr., Burton continued. There has
been complaint that labor in Grady
county was not available at the
price the commissioners were au-
thorized to pay That is doubtless
the case, but here is crew Of so to
60 men at a rate of around 30 cents
day, each, or probably less.
Equipment is Available.
Some time ago We could have got
ten rock crushers and rollers from
the government at Ft. Sill sup
pose the same arrangement can be
made now At that time, all it would
Lave coss tie county would have been
the transportation Of this machinery
my idea would be to procure this
machinery, put the rock crushcr On
the famous rock hill neIr Cement,
start working the road from that end
and with the six army trucks now
loaned 10 tho county by the state
highway department, haul tho rock
from the crusher and spread It on
the rcla When the work progressed
toward Chickasha, new supply OF
rock could be found closer TO the
work and the good work kept up an.
til the road reached this city. We
would then have q hard surfaced
road from Chckasha to the coming
oil field Of the southwest and il any
town ever needed anything on top OF
eawth, Chlckasha needs that hard
surfaced road to the Cement Cyril
oil field
Says IT'S Good Thing.
J. S. Garner of the G. and B. cloth
iers, called by phone this morning
and expressed his views as decidedly
favorable to the proposition. Said
AR Garner 1T looks like the solu-
ticn OF Grady countys road problem
es presented itself in the offer of
the state to loan this county con.
rict road gang
~ has been my observation that
The states having good roads do that
work with convict labor. Everyone
knows Grady county needs hard sur.
faced roads, Or in fact, roads OF any
kind that man can get over with
car OF wagon, for that matter
think that now is the time to start
en- the Cement road Build it and
fhtn start on some other road in the
gaunty. probably the north and south
road In my opinion. the county COM
missianers viii make big mistake
Continued on page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

Miss Dovie Greer returned yester-
day from visit with friends and
relatives in Lawtou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

Senltor C. A. Dearmon is spend
ing tho day visiting his family and
friends in Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
To offer Mediation.

BY United Press.
Washington. Nov 11.-President
Wilson will probably wire the mine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
CHOOSE CLEVELAND
FOR NEXT MEETING
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
: Minneapolis. Nov. 1.-THE
. American Legion. in session
: here today. voted to hold the
|. 1920 convention in Cleveland,
. Ohio.
The choice lay between
. Cleveland and San Francisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11
IS OPPORTUNITY
FOR GOOD ROADS
CITIZENS STATE.

Business Men Of chiekasha Are
Strongly in Favor Procuring Con-
vlct Labor for Work on the
Highways Of Grady County.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-11

*++++++++++++
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

swamp land OF the South or the inn
mense arid lands OF the West
But II the soldier Is without
money, as he in all probability will be
he VIII receive employment from the
Government and viii be paid perhaps
81 day BY ceaseless toll and unre-
milling labor, by the exercise Of pru-
dence and by sacrifice he is expected
to be able TO save enough in from
three 20 Ave years TO pay this Si200
the Government will require as an IN
ltlal payment
After ne has developed these lands
and reclaimed the country by these
methods he viii be permitted to pay
the Government for the farm he is al
lowed t0 settle on and which no has
reclaimed by his own labor.
"Why pin this great land reclaim
ing scheme on the soldler2 II this ap-
preparation Of s500000,000 is author
lied il is quite apparent that there
viii be nothing doing for the millions
Of boys who will see no advantage for
them IN this proposal -
i-tNdhNi ltdINlNE iOhtnFf NNiini'hhlhS
on the Mondell bill and its companion
bill IN the Senate, which bears the
name OF the Smoot bin since IT was in
troduced by senator smoot lUtah).
said:
"The country msst not fail in its
great opportunity Of throwing open
the potential wealth OF us idle lands
10 the energy and enterprise Of its
tested manhood through the adoption
of sound. practical soldiers settle
menl programme that Will mean an
abiding union Of man and soil. More
over. il must not fail 20 afford oppor-
tuniy for land settlement TO Its re-
turning fighters that In all conditions
may be considered just reward for
their sacrifice.
81 am forced 10 the conviction that
the settlement bills now pending mo the
Senate ami iiouse, tue Sm00t OH and
the M0ndell bill. which are essentially
alike in their embodiment Of the In
terror Departments programme. would
commit the country to failure in both
respects
Evening journal., 1919-07-01


There are other porch fittings maple that mex
pensive and comfortable
away the bare porch look and gives the
living We have all and
patterns These the genuine Cre the original
54x9O
sx10 $2050 $3.50 $1480 9x2 $1,000 TO $500
tables with round just the thing
magazine the informal lunch They
come priced from $3.50 $780, They
essential o a weIldressed porch
For the enclosed porch there delightful sets One IS IN
enamel chair rocker table and tabour cane
$4,000 the set
The type Old Hickory furniture unusual
ivory and marked S92OO
porch is used breakfast there are tree
blue and cherry red with drop
leaf table chair and fernery
marked $1,000 the
with dainty little decorations marked fo nc
Of 9 pieces, $14700
English set enamel Lavender
toned with corner china service marked for 10
pieces $27500
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
SOLDIERS Land BILL
CALLED A BIG GRAB
Nichols Says Mondell Meas
ures Has Patriotic Title
But is Unworthy
REPRESENTATIVE SEES
BIG COMPANY'S HAND

WASHINGTON, July ian attack on
he soldiers farm land D.n OF Repre-
sentative Mondell (WgOl. Republican
door leader in the House, waslaunched
by Representative Nichols QMich.l In
a statement which he made public.
Hearings on the measure were com
pleied recently by the Public Lands
aommttee OF the House and favor
ible report was ordered, although op-
position TO the bin developed during
ne hearings In some quarters the as
,ertion was made yesterday that the
measure may cause a fight in the Re-
publican representation in the House,
.he East lining up against the West.
The statement OF Representative Mich
pls follows.
'1n the name OF the soldiers an at
tempt Is now beng made 10 have
Congress enact the most gigantic land
reclamation laws probably proposed In
Any country in the world.
THE preliminary appropriation Il
proposes TO authorize is the stagger-
ng sum Of Si00OO0.OOO Such a colossal
scheme to develop the swamp. ard and
cut over lands would never even have
received serious consideration had net
The patriotic impulses Of a grateful
people been appealed 20 by giving a
title 10 the measure indicating That IL
VAS designed primarily as an aid 20
he soldiers 10 own rural homes.
I'm the name Of the soldier, but
strangely enough paid and employed
by a private land corporation. a pro-
fessional publicity agent has been at
work In Washington for weeks attend
ng regularly the meetings of the Pub
ic Lands Committee OF the House and
sendng broadcast throughout the
,ountry propaganda showing what a
wonderful opportunity viii be given
the returned soldier. In the name or
the soldier many other influences have
been brought 10 bear on persons con-
cerned with this legislation that could
easily be traced TO private interests.
with the United States faclng a ma
tl0nal debt almost beyond the imagine
ton. with the people Of the country
burdened with taxation. we arc invited
TO appropriate S5O000O0O0 as a starter
FOR -d=so-called soldiers aid plan that
u Is admitted cannot possibly take
care Of more than approximately iO0,
900 OF the 4JOO,OOO men who partlc-
ipated in the recent war.
"But IL is pointed out by many per-
sons favoringl the bill. that Congress
VIII undoubtedly be called upon for
additional appropriations from time TO
time for the purpose OF extending the
operations Of the scheme. And so at
the rate Of S5O0,OOO,0OO for every 100,
600 soldiers, Il Is proposed gloriously
30 reclaim all the idle lands Of the
country.
but let US see what 10 will do for
The soldier. In the FIRST place. 10 Will
be necessary for the soldier TO have
about $500 in order that he may make
an initial payment ON the farm, im-
provemcnts and stock Personally /
cannot imagine a soldier with that
amount OF money fn cash paying 10 out
for the purpose OF golng on a farm
settlement situated either in the
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Your Baby's Summer

Can be made much more comfortable with Kid
die Koop. These handy little baby beds can be
used as a crib, play yard or a bassinette. They
are finished in white enamel with close screened
sides and have a soft spring and mattress,
squito netting top and drop side. They are read
lily moved from room to room or out on the lawn
and give your baby all the air and sunshine at
the same time affording protection from flies and
insects. Priced $1,000 and $500.
Baby yards that prevent the baby from stray
ing too far, are priced $375, $780, $500 and
$1400 each.
Porch and stair gates are easily put up and
may your baby bad and perhaps a serious
fall They are priced S2.25 and SITS each.
Little Baby Swings of cretonne and fitted
with a comfortable spring that can be hung on
the porch or in the doorways, are marked $1.50,
$275 and $500.
These hot days are when the little strollers
are welcome. They are light weight, easily
wheeled, and are priced from S1400 to $4,000.
You would hardly realize the many new
things this store has for the little one We are
proud of our baby department.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Margaret Brady. Edwin Donaghay. John
Spicer, Grace Van Dyke, Dorothy
Caulk. Dorothy Ratledge, Gilbert Du-
hsdaway. Helen Kates. William Hall,
Norma Pyle. Catherine Reed. Sarah
Pearce. Russell Harris, Victor Kohl,
Preston Whltlock, Frank Vansant.
Sixth 10 Seventh--Vlrginia Johnson,
Lewis Collins, Virginia Hopkins. Le-
land Smex, Esther Gabriel. John Al
frel, Rachel Thornton. Ida Dugan, Will
liam Pennewill, Katherine Conley, Lin
den Stafford. Mary Steele. Harry
pearce, Anna Alfree, Lester Burge,
Clark Burge. Harry Slnex, Edna spicer
and Earl Kirk.
Fifth TO Slxth-Helen Fouracre. John
Voshen, Henry Howell, Bertha Chance,
Horace Moore, Evelyn Brown, Irma
Montgomery, Catherine Hopkins. Oak
ley Banning, Elizabeth Hufual, Bsyard
Wilson, Charlotte Donaghay, Francis
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Tie HcN:Nega2yeSo"G %.
Porch Harnmocks and Screens

are in much demand. Truly one of these ham,
mocks with all metal spring and a SOFT comfort
able mattress is delightful place to spend few
lazy hours. These hammocks mostly in khaki
and come complete with chains. Some have ad-
Unstable heads and some adjustable backs and
magazine pockets. They are priced from S1400
to $4,000. And remember, porch hammock is an
investment not only for this summer but for many
to come.
new shipment Of Vudor screens has just
arrived and we supply most sizes. These
screens in green or brown shut off the glare and
heat and provide a cool, shady porch and at the
same time insure privacy. They are the only
shade made with ventilator and they are fitted
with anti-whip and self-hanging device. They
come complete with cords and can be hung in
iffv Priced
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Harris, Mary Alfree. Herman Conner,
Helen Moore and Walter Lee.
Fourth TO Fifth-Cstherins Bessten,
Catherine Carpenter. Virginia Brady,
Elsie Bouchelle. Benny Rosenberg
Charles Hopkins, John Donohue, Joseph
Beasten. Julian King. James Thornton
Lewis Stewart, Robert Foraker. Robert
Gabriel, Mary Hynson, Winfield Belts
Edmund Moore, Virginia Brady, at
tended every day during the term.
Third 20 Fourth-Arie Bradley
Blanche Messick, Cassie Denny, Helen
Cleayer, Harvey Gibbs. Margaret Fitz-
gerald, Mabel Fouracre, Arthur VIII
liams, Jeoffrey Newsome, Oscar Brynes
Elsie Bouchelle. George McGowan
Martin Townsend, Helen Bryan.
Second to Third-Dorothy Steele
Elizabeth Sinex, Margaret Denny, Mar
garet Baker, Helen Hobbs, Almets
Spicer, Norris Aubry. Henry Vaughn,
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
These Warm Days Prove

the quality Of your refrigerator.
And these warm days we're proud of the
Eddys and their performance The special felt
ing, thick walls and dead air space resiss the
passage of heat or cold and forms the most per
feet insulation yet attained Then the slate stone
shelves hold the cold and chill the food The
doorsfeing of white pine won't warp or split and
permit the cold to escape and the locks positive
and automatic, keep the doors tightly closed.
If you need new refrigerator, if your pres
ent one is an ice eater" you can do no better
than buy an Eddy And the fact that Eddy has
made them for 70 years. and the additional fact
that Megarys sell them should be sufficient proof
of their goodness.
Ice Chests from $12.75 to $780,
Metal lined Refrigerators S2800 to $4,000.
Porcelain lined Refrigerators $4,000 TO
-s147oo.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
MANY MIDDLET0WN
PUPILS PROMOTED
.neoIal 10 The EyenIng JournaI

Special 10 The Evening Journa'
AnDDLETOWN. July THE list OF
school promotions OF the A1lddletown
Public Schools Follows:
Graduated, Claude Fouracre. Purnal L.
McWhOrter Wilson CHM, Elva Free
man, Ernest Tee, Daniel Blngnear,
Margaret Caulk, Frank Jones.
Completed special course-Edwin
Mcdowell
Promotions 90 eleventh grade-Edith
Cochran, Clara Brady, Elizabeth Shall
cross, June Johnson Rogers Fouracre
John Carey, Josephine Kohl, Laura
FOgel.
Ninth grade and tenth grade--Msry
Records, Anna Bingnear, Marshall
Whitlock. COrinne Nansant.
Eighth to Ninth-Burton Pearson
Gladys Gabriel, Marble Records, Walter
Beasten, Caroline Fouracre, Percy
Donaghey, John Pool. Harman Money
Margaret Harris, Irwin Armstrong
Burton Williams. Mildred Nelson
Charles Howell and Clifford Reed.
Seventh 10 Elizabeth Clay
ton, Esther shallcross, Elizabeth Brady,
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Charles Pope. John c. Grier, Jr, John
c.. Swain, Kenneth Pennewill, Ray
mond Duhsdaway, William Hamburg,
Roland Heldmyer, Ralph Hynson, Le-
roy Hall, Bessie Ellis, Mildred Morris,
Howard Gabriel, Richard Records,
Lura Reed, Jay Davis. Ralph Berk-
man, Frank 0twell
First to SecOnd-Lena Iegar. Erma
Otwell, Marian Heldmyer, Virginia
Truitt, Fapnie Bradley, Lillian Moore
head. Leoti Wilson, Elizabeth Burge,
William Fitzgerald, Albert Moore, John
Howell, Henry Brady, Grace Harris,
Helen Foard. Adelaide Green, Ethel
steele, Grace Morris. Mollie Harris,
Clarence Crosson, Alec Reed, Gladys
Baker and Elizabeth Swain.
II you wish TO sell your old furni-
ture or exchange IL, advertise In the
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
SING
With False Teeth?
SURE
DR.. Wernet's
Powder

Keeps them firm. Prevents sore runs.
White. Favored. Antissptie.
If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
DR.. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
10 Beekmsn St., NJ. Y. 25e, soc, & si.oo.
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
mutations. This is the original poLuder.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

lOI JItlN 10 oAWh nNAtS ANSiA 'Ne'N -
more.
There are variety of the quaint,
delightful Windsor chairs or rock
ers in mahogany. These chairs fit
into almost any period furnishings
and are particularly wanted for hall
and living room use, $11.00 to $4,000.
There has just arrived shipment of
occasional chairs in attractive en-
amel combinations of ivory and ma
hogany. One Of these chairs add an
unusual touch of color to any room
and are oftimes used for porch.
Priced from $500 to S14.00. Made
also in children's sizes.
Here are big and little chairs in
reed and mahogany and oak, or in
tapestry or leather or velour-chairs,
all sizes and styles, and if you want
to give some one a chair you can Ger
here. And there are two things evel
must have-quality and comfort.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Electricians. machinlsts and factory
workers will always find Want Ads OF
this paper the best way to ind good
business propositions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Metal workers. saleslnen and agents
Will find the Want Ads an accurate
guide in placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
A Welcome Porch

somep o
that attractive finished soft browns and and upholstered with
xremdycO suited 70 $O
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Gift Chairs

Here are literally hundreds of chairs that
are ideal wedding or anniversary gifts.
You can't make mistake in giving chalr
for there is always some room that needs just one
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

tlonal and patriotic event, to reveal to
tbs public the wonderful work done by
the Motor Transport Corps during the
war. 1t is the first time that the
united states army has put on an auto |
mobile show, and, unlike the usual
motor car exposition, will not display
new cars, but instead all of the types
OF motor vehicles used in crushing the
Hun Will be displayed. Some of them
have run more than fifty thousand
miles, and saw service on the Mexican
border before they were sent abroad.
Leutenant 7. B. O'Toole, of the Mo-
tor Transport Corps, is managing the
snow, and has the support of Lieuten-
ant Colonel H. j. Lawcs, motor trans
port officer Of the port of embarkation.
There will be contests, in which men
from lhe various companies Of the
1000 enlisted men operating army
motor vehicles in New York City will
take part. The National League for
Woman's Service Motor Corps and the
Noman's Motor Corps of America also
VIII meet in an interesting contest.
rms contest will be for ambulances Of
these two organizations. Each organ
ration Will display an ambulance COM
pletely equipped and manned by a crew.
ana the contest is to be decided by the
condition of the car and the amount
of money expended up to and includ
ing the time of exhibition and the
number of miles it has been operated.
The correctness of this data must be
officially certified.
That motorized field kitchen which
the German Crown Prince used in the
days when he and his dad planned to
eat their Christmas dinner in Paris
VIII be one of the features DISPLAYED.
! Tho CrOyr, Jp,-inoo,c Eo1
be IN operation too, but instead of
purveying hassenpfetfer, sauerkraut,
wienerwurst, etc, it will be in charge
OF Salvation Army lassics, who will fry
doughnuts.
In addition to the kitchen, which
consists Sof several pieces of motor
apparatus and several hundred cook
ing utensils Of polished copper, there
Will be two heavy, cumbersome German
7 mo motorcycles, which were captured on
the Western front. These weigh more
to the light vehicles built in this
country.
The engineering department at
Washington is shipping two engines.
two rear axles, two radiators and two
shock absorbers. These have been
sent by the Army of OCCUPATION from
Germany and are said to be the most
intricate and radical in design ever
exhibited in this country The real
treasure of this shipment, however.
consists of two crates of miscellaneous
parts.
The 9th Coast Artillery armory is
to be decorated under the supervision
of Harry Stoner, who furnished the
War Department with several posters
that were used in the Liberty Loan
drives. He is giving his service
gratis.
The attention of the public is called
to the fact that the Motor Transport
Corps automobile show is not money
making venture and that the admis-
sion is free.
Information regarding the auto
Lieutenant 7. B. O'Toole, Headquarters.
Motor Transport Corps, 461 Eighth
Avenue. Now York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

the most highly developed apparatus
science has evolved for testing mate
rials and manufactured units in all
stages of production.
"The immensely is indicated in the
fact that the main building alone will
rave $500 offices, although the first
floor will be devoted to exhibition
rooms and the TOP floor to dining and
clubrooms for employees and officials.
Thirty-two elevators will be required
for service.
This latest move on the part of the
parent organization is undertaken be-
cause everyone in the industry fore
sees that the automobile world has
got to be run on a tremendous scale if
the demands, even in tho Immediate
future, are to be met. The Odsmobilc
Company recently set new production
mark for itself in turning cut 23O cars
III one day, Of which 100 were pas
scnger vehicles. We expect to manu-
facture more than 10000 cars this
year.
"Of course, this number will be
greatly increased with the new facili-
ties soon to be placed at the disposal
of the Olds factories"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Equity Rubber Decides
To Extend Plant Service

The strides made in tire rebuilding
and vucanizing in the last year ara
causing automobile owners to realize
that tire surgery has reached point
OF success. Tire users do not realize
the great possibilities still within the
worn out tire unless they have had
expert opinion of the tire rebuilders
who can make it into practically new
TIRE without great trouble and at small
expense to the owner.
The Equity Rubber Company of 225
West tlfty-socond Street, fer instance.
nave corps of tire surgeons who can
weilnlgh do the Impossible with a tire
that has seen hard use They have at
tanned the point where they can rebuild
a tire that carries with it an adjust
ment Of 1000 miles. Within the past
year there has been put in use by in
dlYdunl owners more than 200 of the
machines and equipment used by the
Equity. The machines are distinctly
different from any others on the mar
ket. with the one machine there are
seven different non-skd dies that can
be imprinted upon rebuilt tires. The
Equity Rubber Company have decided
TO enlarge to such mn extont that with
IN short time they intend to have "a
chain Of rebuilding plants throughout
the entire country,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
1ls car ILLUSTRATED the

of the United States Dis
trlct Court of Ohio, dismissiQg an in
dictment against A. Schraders Son,
Inc, on the ground that contracts
made by Schrader with tire makers
and jobbers for the handling of its
goods fixed the prices at which the tire
maker might sell to the jobber, retailer
and consumer and the jobber might
sell to the retailer and consumer
The government contended that the
entering into of these contracts was
an offence against the Sherman anti
trust law. The court referred to the
fact that under the decisions in the
Colgate case q manufacturer has the
right absolutely to refuse to deal with
any one who does not maintain the
prices indicated by him. The Schrader
company is engaged in the manufact-
ure Of tire valves, valve parts, tire
pressure gauges and other accessories
related to tires and markets quantities
Of such devices through tire makers
acting as wholesalers and through job
bers. Such goods are patented but
from the opinion of Judge Weston
haver it would appear that his de-
cision would have been the same il
the goods had not been patented