davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
PERsHING's REPORT.

General Pershing, in specia
report to the war department
concludes with the following sum
mary and tribute to the Ameri
the American expeditionary
forces:
"In this brief summary Of the
achievements Of the American eX-
peditionary forces it would be
impossible to cite in detail the
splendid ability, loyalty and eff
cheney that characterized the SER
vice Of both combatant and nom
combatant individuals and organ
izations. The most striking quail
ity of both officers and men was
the resourceful energy and com
mon sense employed, under all
circumstances, in handling their
problems.
"The highest praise is due to
the commanders of armies, corps
and divisions, and their subordi-
nate leaders, who labored Loyalty
and ably toward the accomplish
ment Of their task, suppressing
personal opinions and ambitions
in the pursuit Of the common
aim; and to their staffs, who de-
veloped, with battle experience,
into splendid teams without SUI
periors in any army
"To my chief of staff, Maj.
Gen. James G, Harbord. who was
later placed in command Of the
service Of supply, and Maj. Gen.
James w. McAndrew, I am deep
ly indebted for highly efficient
service in a post of great respon-
sibility.
Our armies were conscious Of
-he support and cooperation Of
Ill branches Of the government.
Behind them stood the entire
American people, whose ardent Z
patriotism and sympathy inspired !
'ur troops with a deep sense Of !
of loyalty and Of de- !
'otion to the country's cause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
REX BEACH

COMINGl More short stories by Rex Beach,
~ They will be ofAlaska-Rex Beach at his best.
Other writers in Hearst's for 1920 will include:
F. Britten Austin, Arnold Bennett, Dom Byrne,
r. w. Chambers, G. K. Chesterton, Richard Wash
burn Child Larry Evans, Cosmo Hamilton w. w.
Jacobs, Rudyard Kiping, Maurice Level Arthur
Somers Roche, George Bernard Shaw, Maurice
Maeterlinck, and many others as notable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

These tablets are intended espe-
cially for indigestion and constipa-
tion. They tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions nat
urally. They act gently on the liver
and bowels thereby restoring the
stomach and bowels to healthy con-
dition. When you feel dull, stupid
and constipated give them trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
their effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
NOTICE

x The regular annual meeting Of the
shareholders OF the Oklahoma Ma,
tional Bank Of Chickasha will be
held in the banking room OF said
bank in chickasha on Tuesday Jan.
uary 18th, 1920 at 1900 O'Clock D m.
at which time the election of officers
and such other business as properly
comes before this meeting viii be
transacted.
F. T. CHANDLER.
: AA-lo'sVt' Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

aged eight who was greatly interest
+ ed in the new house, Clipped In with:
And there are the two mortgages
Father said he was going to put on o"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
A. CONAN DOYLE

CIR Arthur Conan Doyle is the greatest authority
~ in the world on the Life-after-Death. Whether
you scott at Spritualis preach it, you will want
TO hear what Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has to say.
THE first of his series Of True Ghost Stories
appears in Hearsts for January. Don't miss it!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO

=
Mamma I want dark break
fast"
Dark breakfast? What do you
mean child?"
why last might you told Mary to
give me a light supper, and 1 didn't
like it,"
Mr.. AlbertOn, the architect, had
been invited down to the BilIerton's
to display the plans of Billerton's
new house to some guests.
"Now," explained Mr.. Alberton,
"here is the front elevation" and he
pointed it out on the plans he laid
on the library table for the inspec-
tion of the visitors. with the out
side window and the circular gal
lery here, and this is the east eleva-
tion showing the tower"
Various comments were made by
the guests, and then little Clarence,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

oHuSI lHe circumstances, we ii say
1t was good move ON the part OF
Old Sol.
1t seems certain that Uncle Sam Is
going to do his best to help the boys
stay ON the water wagon after the
next swear-off.
One Chickasha man insists that
Attorney General Palmer should de-
clare war ON the pie profiteers. 1t
is a safe bet that he is lunch coun-
ter fan
ST Simp says that the weather is
never as severe after it moderates.
Really, 1t is enough to make ev.
erybody happy to have few days of
sunshine and to see load of coal
passing along the street occasionally. !
Sometimes, the reason why a man |
doesn't get along very we'll is be-
cause he is satisfied with doing less
than his best.
And in other cases 1t is due to
nothing less than hook-worm.
Another way il to spend all you
make and trust to luck to unload
iches at your door some day.
-*.-
On the whole it has been a good
,ear but 1920 win be better one
( we make it SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

in their deeds? Why not ask, as
Of right, the appreciation OF the
people?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
Whittier.

At last we have found out why the
world didn't come to an end on the
nth. Prof. Porta explains that the
sun turned over, preventing the spot
from being spilled out ON us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
MOVE STABLE MANURE

The public health laws OF Oklaho-
ma require that all stable manure
shall be removed at least once
week. DO not wait until you have
to appear in police court to comply
with this law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

Cash paid Tor crean cotton rags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

+ + + y + \ j. = + = + + i
The wave is breaking on the shore
The echo fading from the chime
Again the shadow moveth DER
The dial-plate of time.
-JUhittia,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-30

Under the circumstances. wen say
1t was a good move ON the part OF
Old Sol.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Mexico Pays One
 American Claim

WASHINGTON July S.-Complia- tion by the state department at the request of the Senate, of claims of Americans who have suffered loss of property and life in Mexico, has re- vealed that only one claim has been paid since the Diaz administration. This claim was in the case of John McManis, for whose death the Villa Zapata convention government paid to the widow $27 1000 at the request of Secretary of State Bryan.
 The attention of the state depart ment has been attracted to an adver- tisement appearing in American news papers urging Americans with claims to present them to the commission es- tablished 21 months ago in Mexico City.
 Officials of the state department said that Americans should present their claims only through the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
GERMANY MUST
 LEVY B|G I AK

BERLIN, July S.-(B ythe Associat- ed Press .)-Addressing the German national assembly at Weimar today, Matthais Erzberger, vice chancellor and minister of finance, said:
 One of the first requirements rela- tive to the restoration of the life of labor is the establishment of orderly finances. I will have nothing to do with suggestions for the annulment of war loans or declaration of gen. eral bankruptcy. My highest aim is to establish justice in the entire taxa tion system. The income from capital must be taxed more heavily than the income from work. An inheritance tax and heavy tax levy on property will be the initial step that will be taken. The empires income must be increased 300 per cent and that of in dividual states and communes perhaps 100 per cent. Such enormous changes require fresh measures"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
BLOCK PHOENIX
 HOTEL PROJECT

PHOENIX, July S.-A conveyance executed in 1875 was invoked in the superior court today in an applica- ton for an injunction to prevent the sale of half Old Central School prop erty of Phoenix to an eastern syndi- cate, whose announced intention is to build a million-dollar hotel on this site.
 The suit was filed by F. T. Murphy acting for himself "and all other per Sons similarly situate" and names as defendants the board of school tEus- tees of District Number One.
 The property was sold to Eabbitt Brothers, of Flagstaff, two years ago, the deed being in escrow. The pur chaseTs recently arranged for it's transfer to the hotel syndicate and it is to prevent this transfer today's suit was launched.
 The 1875 conveyance called up to support the application for a restrain ing order was that made by John T. Alsap, probate judge, as trustee for Phoenix townsite before it was organ ized and deeded the property to the then school board "in trust for school purposes and net to be used for any other purpose whatever"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

These peoples breath .iro ar and look to see a new day dawning about them, and whenever they think of what is go- ing to fill that day with action, they think first of the American who through out the long years have spoken for them. who were privileged to declare that they came into the war to release them, who said that they would not make peace upon any other terms than their liberty. and they have known that America s presence in the war and in the confer ence was the guarantee of the result
 1t Is a Just Peace
 The governor has spoken of a great task ended. Yes, the formulation of the peace is ended. but it creates only a new task just begun. I believe that if you will study the peace, you will see that it is just peace and peace which, if it can be preserved, will save the world from unnecessary bloodshed.
 The Great Task Is to Preserve
 And now the great task is to pre- serve. l have come back with my heart full of enthusiasm for throwing every thing that I can, by way of influence or action, in with you to see that the peace is preserved; that when the long reckoning comes, men may look back upon this generation of America and say they were true to the vision which they saw at their birth" |"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
PACKER
 TO INSTALL BIG
 PLANTPHOENIX

E. A. Tovrea of this city has sent word that he is still in Chicago pur- chasing machinery and supplies for the plant of the recently organized Arizona Packing company, which is to be erected in Phoenix
 The company is capitalized at $2,- 100000, and the plant and machinery will cost $1,000,000 Fred Triblett of Phoenix and J. NJ. Sparks of Douglas are interested in the new company, and MT. Sparks expects to leave next week for Phoenix to superintend the construction of the plant, for which he has the contract. The architects have completed the plans and construction work will begin next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Baker Calls an
 OfficiOus Colonel

NEW YORK, July S.-Secretary of War Baker introduced himself to one of his colonels while assisting Presi- dent Wilson's debarkation from the transport George Washington today in a manner that probably will help the officer remember his chief for many a day.
 MT Baker was chatting with group of reporters at the gang plank when the colonel hurried forward and giving the secretary a brusque push, said:
 You can't stand here. You must get behind the barrier with the rest. This passage way must be kept clear"
 q happen to be the secretary of war" Mir. Baker answered in icy tones. and these gentlemen are my friends, who have been all day with the official party. I think we will re- main"
 They did. The colonel, who grew very red in the face saluted and DID NOT.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Fl Pas0 Chamber
 Adopts Resolutions

FL PASO, July S.-"We urge upon our government some definite correc- tive action" says a resolution adopted tonight by the directors of the Fl PasO chamber of commerce regarding con ditions in Mexico.
 This is urged, the resolution declares without bitterness toward the Mexi- can people, but with an unselfish de- sire to assist them to end the reign of terror that is undermining her na- tiOnal life" The text of Mexicos s latest constitution. the resolution de. clares. is significant of the Mexican federal governments anti-American policy" which has been given expres- sion through its president on many oc- casions"
 The preamble of the resolution paints a gloomy condition of affairs in Mexico, describes the acts of outlaws against foreigners. especially Amer1- cans. and declares the Mexican people themselves are the chief sufferers un- der the chaotic conditions which have seriously menaced the moral and economic fabric of the entire republic and caused untold loss of life and property"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

her boys come across the water with a vision even more beautiful than that which they fnnceived when they had en- tertained dredms of liberty and peace.
 Flower of America Was Sent Over.
 And then l had the added pride of finding out by personal observation the kind of men we had sent over. I had crossed the seas with the kind of men who had taken them over, without whom they could not have got to Europe. and then when I got there I saw that army of men, that army of clean men, that army l was glad to point out and say these are my fellow countrymen'
 American Spirit impressive
 Tt softens the homesickness a good deal to have so much of home along with you. and these boys were constantly re- minding me of home. They did not walk the streets like anybody else. I do not mean that they walked the streets self assertively. They did not They walked the streets as if they knew that they be- longed wherever free men lived, that they were welcome in the great republic of France and were comrades with the other armies that had helped to win the great battle and to make the great sac rifice. Because 1t is a wonderful thing for this nation. hitherto isolated from the large affairs of the world to win not only the universal confidence of the peo- pie of the world. but their universal af- fections. American Troops a Guarantee of Right
 And that. and nothing else than that. Is what has happened Wherever it was suggested that troops should be sent and it was desired that troops of occupation should excite no prejudice. no uneasiness on the part of those to whom they were sent. the men who represented the oth- CT nations came to me and asked me to send American soldiers. They not only implied. but they said, that the presence of American soldiers would be known not to mean anything except friendly protection and assistance. Do you won der that it made our hearts swell with pride to realize these things?
 Glad to be Home at Last
 But while these things in some degree softened my homesickness. they made me all the more eager to get home. where the rest of the folk live; to get home where the great dynamo of national en- ergy was situated; to get home where the great purpose of national action were formed and to be allowed to take part in the councils ana in the actions which were formed. and to be taken by this great nation which from first to last has followed the vision of the men who set it up and created it. We have had our but whenever we lifted them. as we were accustomed to lift them to a distant horizon. we were aware That all the peo-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

ples of the earth had turned their faces toward us as those who were the friends of freedom and of right. and whenever we thought of national policy and Of its relation upon the affairs of the world. we knew we were under bonds to do the large thing and the right thing.
 Appreciates Americas Confidence
 Tt is a privilege therefore. beyond all computation. for a man, whether in a great capacity or a small capacity, to take part in the counsels and in the reso- lutions of a people like this. I am afraid some people. some persons. do not understand that vision. They do not see it. They have looked too much upon the ground. They have thought too much of the interests that were near them, and they have not listened to the voices of their neighbors.
 America to the Front Always
 ''I have never had a moments doubt as to where the heart and purpose of this people lay. When anyone on the other side of the water has raised the ques- tion. Will America come in and help?' I replied: Of course, America will come in and help She cannot do anything else. She will not disappoint any high hopes that has been formed of her. Least of all will she in this day of new born liberty all over the world. fail to extend her hand of support and assistance to those who have been made free.
 What Liberation of European People
 Means
 'I wonder if at this distance you can have any conception of the tragic in tensity of the feeling of those in Europe who have just had yokes thrown off them. Have you reckoned up in your minds with many peoples, many nations. were held unwillingly under the yoke of the Austrian Hungarian empire. under the yoke of Turkey, under the yoke of Germany?
 Have Thrown Off Their Yokes
 "These yokes have been thrown off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
DRYS VS. VETS
 BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July S.-The house by adopting, 235 to 59 today, special rule for immediate consideration of prohibition enforcement legislation, in- dicated sufficient votes to enact the measure without the twelve huors of general debate allotted members anx- icus to speak for and against it's pas sage.
 But despite this big majority and the promises by Chairman oVlstead of the promises by Chairman Volstead of time set might not be used indications tonight were that vote on the bill itself will not be reached this week. Every effort was made today by anti prohibition members to delay consid- eration by claims of no quorum, de- mands for roll calls and by forcing the reading, word by word, of the printed text of the bill
 Less than two of the twelve hours for debate had been used when the house adjourned to resume considera- tion Thursday, tomorrow being calen- dar day.
 No attempt was made today to split the bill so as to take out the first part relating solely to enforcement of war time prohibition with view to its early passage. This, however, will be done later and while members fighting for modification of repeal of the war time act are hopelessly in the minority, they announced their deter imitation to keep on fighting until the whole question of enforcement legis lation was settled in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Wilson Welcomed
 By Naval Review
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) time I ever thought that Hoboken was beautiful.
 Was Homesick
 T have really, though I have tried on the other side of the water to conceal it. been the most homesick man in the American expeditionary force. and it is with feelings that it would be vain for me to try to express that I find myself in this beloved country again. l do not say that because I lack in admiration of other countries.
 There have been many things that added to my homesickness. One of the chief things that softened it was the generous welcome that they extended to me as your representative on the other side of the water.
 Tt was still further softened by the pride that I had in discovering that America had at last convinced the world of her true character.
 America the Generous
 'I was welcome because they had seen with their own eyes what America had done for the world. They had deemed her selfish. They had deemed her devoted to material interests. And they have seen
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Gov. Dunn Says
 Irish Republic Sure
(Continued from Page onel

(Continued from Page One) world and makes not only the Medi- terranean but all the seas, mere Brit ish lakes.
 England likewise is dominent in the control of the League of Nations. Sir Eric Drummond being given the secretariat. he is now perfecting his organization in tn shadow of West minister Hall in London.
 This secretariat control is second only in value to its acquisitions of territorial riches. Euorpesn states men agree that the secretary of the League of Nations will be a more powerful factor in holding England's imperialistic gains and further her az gressions than would be the control of clear majority of the representa- tives in that body of which England already has five to Americas one"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
SPECIAL CAR FOR DELEGATES.

The secretary of the Commercial Club received d telegram from the k. P. & s. w. K. R., Fl Paso office, yesterday to the effect that the rail road would furnish a special car for the delegates to the State convention at Tucson. of the American Legion
 He also received a telegram from Fred E. Townsend at Phoenix, the temporary secretary of the State or, ganizatiOn. to the effect that a large delegation from Bisbee would be wei comed and that there would be no limit to the number who could attend Every one will have a vote on the propositions and official delegates will be chosen from among the mem bers present at the convention ac- cording to the quota of men present in ratio to the largest delegation.
 Plans are rapidly becoming com pleted by the local committee for the trip to Tucson and they are planning for a good time as we'll as for busi- ness. The hotels have offered special rates and entertainment will be pre- vided by the ladies of the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Transport Arrivals
 From Overseas

WASHINGTON, July S.-Expected transport arrivals are:
 Liberator, New York, July IT, 332 service battalion, less 13 officers ; company A, 324th service battalion; {; headquarters and company B, 33Sth service battalion; company c, 345th service battalion; company B, 52Sth engineer service battalion; 23rd, 24th and 29th depot service companies i; guard company IF; detachment com pany 3, 347th service battalion.
 Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, New York, July IA, 21 casual companies, 27O and 296th military police; 367th and 4O2nd service park units; company D 3O1st water tank train; camp hospital g.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
MADDOCK WILL NUT RECOMMEND
 NAR|COPA PLAN

PHOENIX, July S.-State Engineer Maddock has refused to recommend federal aid for the six projects sub mitted by the Maricopa highway com mission, the engineer announced to- day.
 Maddoek proposed as an alternative that the federal aid funds to which Maricopa county may be entitled be applied on the road to Buckeye and ten miles beyond to the Hassayampa river and on Grand Avenue between Phoenix and Glendale. In making this suggestion Maddock said he regarded the Hassayampa river road as an i'm partant one because the routes south to Ajo. west to Yuma and north to Ehrenburg spread out from that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
AR|z. SOUTHERN R.R.WANTSRATE
 RAISE PUT THRU

PHOENIX, July S.-The corporation commission will hold hearing July Is On the application of the Arizona Southern railroad for permission to raise its rates approximately 25 per cent, or up to the point to which rates were raised on all roads under federal control
 The company sets forth in its con- plaint that its business is 95 per cent with the Silver Bell Mines and the Sasco shelter; that the roads rates were raised along with others, but that when the road was turned back by the government the rates fell.
 The railroad complaint states the company's loss during 1918 was ST. 599.1S.