davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
MAN OF II DIES SUDDENLY
A. J. Shoriall, Of Potisville, a Native Of
Philadelphia

Psttsviue, Pa. Feb. "A. J. Shortall
Of this city, the agent for the Schuylkill
County Taxpayers Association COM
prised of owners OF large coal tracts.
died suddenly this morning at his resi-
denes here.
He was II years old and was ma
tive of Philadelphia. coming to this
county when a youth. lie served two
terms as county commissioner and a
term as the clerk OF the courts. He at
tended church yesterday.
A son, Joseph Shortall, is in France
and was one OF the first Of the United
States volunteers to arrive in that cCun-
try
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
"HUCGER" MARKED MAN
Women Leave Scratches on As.
sailant With Their Fingernails

Uniontown, Pa, Feb. 3.--Attacked by
a Jack the Hugger," two well-lSnown
local women, one the wife of a soldier
boy in France and the other engaged
to be married In June. beat of their
assailant and so marked his face with
their fingernails that the police believe
his arrest Is only matter of hours.
The man seized them as they rounded
the Morgantown street corner at Fayette
street and hugged them, attempting at
the same time TO kiss them. The women
managed to free themselves and put
mp such a valiant battle that the man
Ned. leaving his blood in their finger
nails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
$23,0O0,0OO r. r. SAVING
Uui6cation Of Eastern Lines Resulted in
Economies, Director Reports

New York. Feb. 3.-Cnification of
eperation of government controlled rail-
reads In the eastern region resulted in
an estimated saving of s23,24s.0oo
during 1913 as compared with the an
nu&i cost Of running these roads under
private ownership. according to a report
prepared for the director general of
railroads, by A. II, Smith, regional di-
rector, and made public here.
JOHN TODD WALSH DEAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
Luzerne County Commissioner Expire.
at Nsntieoke, Pa.

wnkes-Barre. Feb. Shy A. P)-
John Todd Walsh. a County Commits
sioDer OF Luzerne County, and a prom
inent citizen and business man Of Eanti-
coke. died yesterday. Mr.. Walsh was
foFty-seyen years old. Death was due to
heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
sane trooper. Now q, Lsn.d.le

x IsnsdaIe, Pa. Feb. "a detachment
three troopers OF the state con-
r>11iary. formerly located At Amber.
~ {an1daie They say tho recent
rs s'1 sss', 4 l's1sss'' se%'ss Ssss sss n'''-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
SIDE TALKS

rhtfe la oetia nfopefn Nn4
which hafe long htd siHndlnF
uDAlUt
NnH fafwoi memmll, she
other dHt when wouan ! know held
ui letter Hhe bad usi received tna
aaIi ilaiustefuny
Wi SOFA Iuoh 40 fhAU u'r ffnm
EAfher nHl Nho would ever know nf
Nu uenHiit Alit g beautiful hand
tHH N sH Nefu ~ m Pee iliNf Mice
Cos ~ nniewfiilns Aud iNia nl
tellN nnh written won phraHei. D
NrNe HW HtN fhNUft
'iant Esihe awfuH hnny WliN fo
construction WoNIM lNerHted Some
She Does Like . soiar,iy wr'son
Mote
Yes unuort taid ihc indy
llstoHlonteIh rii t.,Ma Hs b. NtefY
uUs Ne. n hla nu.H ~ MaffV
tHtat Nate iU do NHas pfnpefit g
mu.f Nte ~ 500 carefully
Nnra,f maIfN wfffan motto 10 "a
inme Nuih dnua 700 500 wn.h
duNa seeiI
Sow aeYe fHnfoueh.g wrh
$500 Hat hai H 81 Hea.ufo tu
eettr Huit flhcefulI shisHel Hfei
tIf ufiNn NNH fnH 'F conforming o.
Hl fNf rnfunf OHo feels nmr
hnr GOO afun pifNufr in H UUHf
aar toU In seeding wn unri 0ut
u.uunHra ltifN ai. wet. rluun1s1
hu.t HHe haH Hn1 mtf
Uttriea
1900 NNrn .ne fuufIIInH un0IiiHr
woman Wnn ID hus With mnNrianf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

a method for rphuidng wofn out lu-
i0mohiir tirts aud masking them pune
Iufr nrauf wIfn "a nhrir woven frum
fHIeHH aud a Vegetable uhrD has heon
4 80 -icd 'nv --fot-r,n.
pfesans Is hum on'thr handle elects
mmnnm or Hn other desired liquid
nom "a rHno th.f hut been invented to
enable pofsonf tn protect themselves
nnm hlrhma1men or animals
Recently Invented wire netting with
uuUudiue points prevents uan Hnd
squirrels climbing uerH nlal cAn ne
aHri tp nuN COTTON liufited with Boz
seeteldrt lo krep o8irrplar away
lN usInr tnn alrhtN separated
'rHnef tnd naasine "a current of HH
hffNeen hrm ffonth scientist hAe
Succeeded n freeing the hiph powor
liaHt ~ m0Non picture projectors nom
hoat
l W hNl.tUa that Hfgc auUfliiea
f 500 uH WfN mhnf commercial uses
can ho obtained num ihe nuts of ihe
eNri uam WhiUh unva muufcaus
u tenfl auN u0ueai south Amrr-
c-
rNn sHoes hn,e been patented to
uWeu thp mrHr. ut fhrir wearoH
.tlt one with hftekrl DNiCndluN inr
Wafl lr0W ine H,sl sud fhv other hnN
ina projection nom the shank tu ,bo
ropHd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
Icanyrabl W. y, - 4 80

Hundreds 80 BOOT NnnHn.n 0f nHUs
fflous mmnen Wufr without mun on
fhtn IuI threatened swim Hmunuuu
of thor mmllica tnd fheif Hvo siofN
rhet hHu no atemlis hui Uneu home
st,ads rh could mot horrow penny
to buf food of ans Nud a mun WIEN
iun of 200 ttrea Geo which the ehatsD-
trrisiics of 20 homestead hHd attached
could not u.o a half nf fourth of t
or d SINGLE nrrp Ha securlte upon which
to borrow monoi Bog hiH hou o dne
distfess
rheru was uo legal plan or deflrc
however honest fhe uurpose or ine cun
fraotnn parties ,hai r0nid hc Invoked
GO meet tho emergency and the result
Wns inaf unfortunate owner. nf home
stoads hAd hui two alternatives. oithrf
iu sell them ouirlrhf nt 100 enormous
sacrifice nr abandon tNfm
s-ST,,"--,~ l-io~ of.r|inr 'ui' w-rrii'
hrinrs about such results and is so in
neNlhlY rlEld thnt BE- cdu NOT he so
construed pnd applied ns tu prevent
them ia not wise law however deep
iy ~ mav hc emh1lmed boo sentiment
Hf ihc acnrecrow that HupornS H
Thinkers constantly hold before thc ewes
of tho people of mooney borrowed dD
fnuH Hnd fnfroluauuo wvre 900 material
ifc into a reality 4 could NOS aud wIuld
mot hfnF about Hny wore results ,hau
lops thr operation of the c.iatuE law
which compels men i0 sell their hnwv
stoada nf sacrifice iu mdrf tn huV
inod hrtnusp tneN cannot usc them aH
q hasls of security
30 nrmers HORSES and mules Ole
Il d. }.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
SOME LATE ONES


Thn fN ttrt utH
aNu HunnN.t $500 aNn Boston
ti uf
a Good Match
Whom zoo olf Hanf eNf HIItN
$3.50 ui ms
iHrn rI ifHF .nu NHH H.finr Haf H
nHHNnui nauimu Acme rfH
Baseball Joke Roaupears
NNN NuNiH SOU iUftr rNI Numr
fYf fnp
ll ld r1Vf naHUNHIi some Iu fUr
HIHfH nfine Hifu Hf .nHr fI.
ffIHH0iUna VuNa UrHrn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

The Caller VIII pay cash for clean
rass brought 20 tho Caller Office, 3o1
Chaparral Street.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
MEN s AND BOYS SWEATERS

Your eholce of WN mm : of hay 5
Sweater m the house go oNothird
ofi Now is your chance 90 get
Chat sweater YOU have had your
eyes ou,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Special prices on AN Cara Sheets
and Pillow Cases ANA ~hceing
VIII save yau 20 Per Cent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
CARS ON NINTH
STREET TO RUN
1 DECLARES SUPT.

Supt. Wadsworth, of the Chicka-
sha Street Railway company, an
nounced this morning THAT the Ninth
street cars will continue to run till
some final disposition is made of the
matter of opening Alabama avenue
for the proposed "cut off" Previ-
ously, he had stated that the service
on Ninth street line would be dis
continued today.
Mayor Durbin yesterday addressed
letter to Mr. Wadsworth, request
ing that the Ninth street service be
continued until the matter could be
threshed out A petition has been
circulated, asking the council to
take the necessary steps for making
Alabama avenue available for the
new line and it is understood that
the matter will likely come up at the
council meeting tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11

of our city property is represented by
automobiles, government bonds, oil
investments, etc, which are not sub
ject to general taxation and provide
no revenue for cities
"Yet, though costs have been great
ly increased, the demands made upon
our city are greater than ever. Under
law pissed by the last legislature
the number of firemen in every fire
department in the state has been in
creased. By direction of the state
board of health, additional units must
be provided at the water works plant
for use in emergencies, such as we
have recently had. Streets must be
kept up and improved, even though
cinders are no longer obtainable. The
present fuel problem must be solved
and our people kept from cold and
sickness, whatever the cost. must
tell you frankly that I do not see how
we can do even those things which
are most necessary to the health, safe
ty and welfare of our people.
Il trust, however. that before you
discontinue service upon the Ninth
street line, you will confer with rep
resentatives of the city and Chamber
of Commerce. If you cannot lay the
proposed line as planned a month or
two ago, let us see if we can help you
The good will of our citizens is your
best asset and I sincerely trust that
you will take no arbitrary action-at
any rate until negotiation has failed. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
ADAMS SELECTED
AS HEAD Of 1920
CH|X. GRIDSTERS
Home Economics Department Of the
High School Serves Big Feed
to FootDaII Team; Business
Meeting Follows Feast.

Lehnd Adamas, quarterback, and a
veteran of two esasons, WAS select.
ed leader of the 1920 Chickasha ihgh
school football team at the annual
football luncheon" given yesterday
by the economics department at the
school Clinton Steinberger, tackle
was nominated, but lost the leader.
ship for next year by one vote Thir-
teen letter men We're at the lunch.
emo.
Turkey dinner was served in an
elaborately decorated room. In the
center of the table WAS a small
'gridiron," with eleven cupids lined
up to represent THE purple and gold
eleven. The room was decorated and
the luncheon served by the home
economies department under the it.
rection of Miss Martha Coryell, in.
structor.
Letter men in attendance were:
Ray Green, center; Leon Field
end; Irving Coryell, center; Pa
White, end; G. White, end Ted
Schlotterbech, guard; Seldom Penny
guard; Leland Adamls, quaterback;
Thurmon Williams, halfback; Hous
ton Hill, halfback; Fred Smith, full
back; Eugene Orchard, guard and
Marvin Washburn, center. Due Ito
sickness, Stanley Drisklll, tackle;
Dick Stinson, halfback and Clinton
tSeinberger, tackle, were absent.
Coach j. L. Powers, T. r. Mont
gomery, city superintendent and c..
l.. Honnold, hih school principal
ewre special guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
BUTTER FACTORY
HERE BUSY NOW
ON PRODUCTION
Average Run 1000 Pounds a Week;
Farmers Interested in Supplying
Cream; To Establish Cream
Stations Over District.

Two thousands pounds of butter
are being manufactured every week
at the Caickasha Creamery and Bot
thing plant 1920 Choctlw avenue
according Ito o j. Hallowell, mana
ger of the company. Practically all
of this output is being sold in Chick
asha.
Seven hundred gallons of butter
fat, or cream, Is used in the manu-.
facture of 1000 pounds of butter
Cream used by the company is pur.
chased from Grady county farmers,
at the same market price that pre-
walls in Oklahoma City and Kansas
City, Mr. Hallowell said yesterday.
Sub stations for the purchasing of
and shipping to Chickasha will be es-
tablished at FL Reno, Rush Springs,
Duncan, Comanche, NARROW, Cement
Tuttle, Anadarko, Apache, Fort Cobb
MT. View Hobart, Minco, Purcell,
Pauls Valley, Lindsay and Maysville
Output to Be Increased.
The output of the local butter fac
tory will be gradually increased, ac-
cording to plans of the company. Mr.,
Hallowell hopes to increase the out
put to 5000 pounds weekly during
the month of January. This spring,
when pasture will be available for
cattle, and when much more cream
will be placed on THE market here,
Mr.. Hallowell hopes to put out from
$4,000 to 10000 pounds weekly Five
thousand gallons of cream must be
used in the manufacture of 20,-
600 thousand pounds OF butter
This cream will be purchased at
the office of the company here and
through the various substations to
be established ait different towns in
this section.
All machinery necessary for the
manufacturing of butter is now in
stalled. The machinery purchased for
the bottling department has not ar
rived, but is expected any day.
Many of the local retail grocery
stores, some fo the hotels, and the
Oklahoma College for Women are
purchasing butter made alt the Chick
asha Creamery and Bottling conn
pany's plant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
osHoor, LOCAL eRIpsTERs

Individual pictures of Coach Pow
ers' 1919 football letter men were
taken yesterday at the Hampton stu
dio, 324 1-2 Claickasha avenue. A
group picture of the squad avs TIA
ken yesterday at the Chickasha high
school campus following the foot
BALI luncheon given by the home
economics department, under the di-
rection of Miss Martha Grace Cor
yell. Cuts for the "Tomahawk" high
school annual, will be made from the
pictures taken yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
MERCHAN7S' DAY
NEXT MONDAY IN
SEAL CAMP PAIGN

Monday, December Is, has been of
ficially designated as Merchants Day
in the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals, according to word from head
quarters received today by Mrs Claud
Sigmon, city chairman of the cam
paign.
The purpose of the day is to get
every merchant in the state, big Iand
small, to put on every package leav-
ing the store on that day, a Red
Cross Christmas seal as a part of his
contribution to the sale The city
campaign committee headed by Mrs.
Sigmon will supply the local mer-
chants with seals for this purpose.
Another feature of the drive that
has just been announced is the award
ing of prizes. The first prize con-
sists of silver loving cup to be
awarded to the county making the
best showing in the sale of Christmas
seals. The second, third and fourth
prizes consist of handsome banners
and will be offered to counties MAX
ing the next best showings.
Also, there are prizes offered for
cities and towns ranging in popula-
tion from cities of more than $4,000
to towns from 500 to 1000 popula-
tion. These prizes will be banners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Ready In Illinois.

By United Press.
Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 11.-The Of
ficial orders for the miners TO re-
turn to work have been received.
Production that is almost normal is
expected by Monday Many Of the mi
ners are working at other jobs and
will not return ITO the mines until
after their week is up on their pres
ent job.
The operators reported this morn
ing that the men were not returning
but they added that they expected
the miners to straggle in through the
day. The hoisting of coal will COM
mence tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
BY United Press.

Hammonton, N. j., Dec. 11.-Chas
S. White, 30, wealthy florist. was in
Jail here at Mays Landing today for
mally charged with the murder OF
Billy Dansey, three year old perfect
baby" who disappeared Oct. 8, and
whose skeleton was found in swamp
three miles from his home three
weeks ago. With White was his
housekeeper, Mrs. Edith L. Jones, As,
charged with being accessory to the
fact. They were arrested by county
detectives late yesterday.
The Whites are neighbors of the
Danseys and Charlie White, year
old son of the man arrested, was a
close companion of Billy. 1t was
from Whites dahlia field that Billie
disappeared.
The arrests were made quietly.
White and Mrs. Jones were arraign-
ed here and then hurried ito Mays
Landing. 1S miles away, without any
of Tire citizens being aware of the
latest development in the Dansey
mystery. 1t was felred the prison
ers might be the victim of mob vio-
lence. The Jail at Mays Landing was
heavily guardade Today.
Little Billie Dansey's dog Jack"
may prove a central figure in the re-
naming chapters in the story of the
disappearance and death Of the little
boy.
Jack" according to persons famil-
lar with the case, was heartily dis
liked by persons who worked on
Writes dahlia farm, adjoining the
Dansey home. The baby and the
dog, 1T was said, often played among
the dahlias.
Several days before Billy disap-
peared, neighbors said Jack had been
shot. A bullet wound was found in
his leg. The theory had been ad-
vanced that someone, striking or
shooting alt the dog, might have hit
the baby with fatal results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Y. w. PLAYS FRIDAY
NIGHT DECEMBER 12

The phys to be presented Friday
night,
The Y. w. girls assure will be all
right
"Her Sons Sweetheart" is very keen
Most human, true and jolly play
you've seen,
While just before this number you
declare
The Pipers Pay" well paid you to
be there.
Music and readings, of course, the
very best
While the admission is no million
aires test.
Those who take part in this event
Have precious hours with Mrs. Nor.
gan spent.
The hour is S:15, so bring your dime.
Come to the Senior High-be on
time. 11-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Miners Mvacationina.o

by United Press.
St Louis, Dec 1.-THE Illinois
miners are vacationing dfter strike
CT five weeks. The mines are ready
for the resumption of coal produc
tion, but the miners are not. They
are undecided whether or not to ac'
cept the orders to return to work.
The southern Illinois miners had
struck without authority before the
International strike was called They
demanded an increase of 81 per cent
in wages as we'll as other changes
in working conditions. Reports say
that they are inclined to hold out for
their demands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
MINES READY BUT MINERS SHOW
INCLINATION TO HOLD OUT FOR
TIME DESPITE END OF WALKOUT

tions continued in force today
throughout the middle west. Off.
cials said that regulations would be
necessary for at least a month
There is no general lifting of the
ban on industry and trade expected
Immediately, despite the end of the
strike. Relief on large scale is
net expected before Christmas.
The railroad administration has ar
ranged ito rush all supplies to the
coal fields to prevent any delay in
the distribution of the production.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Some Miners Condemn, Others Ap-
plaud Action of Union Officials
In Accepting President VIII
sons Peace Proposals.
FEW UNION MEN RETURN
WHILE OTHERS REFUSE
Mo Union Mlaers Working Today in
McAlester; official Orders Await.
ed in Illinois; Kansas Cover
nor Stands Pat.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Indianapolis, Dec. l1.-Many tele
grams, some dondemning Others
approving the action of the mine
leaders in asdepting the proposal OF
the president, were received at head
quarters of the miners today.
Some express the opinion that the
men who accepted the proposal
were not authorized to call the strike
off and that it will be necessary to
call a convention to rescind 1.-The or
der to strike.
official Orders Sent.
Official orders bearing the union
seal, however, were sent out from
headquarters last night, ordering the
men back Ito work.
In some localities the men are re-
turning while others are waiting for
official orders. The mines in prac-
tically all districts are expected to
be operating on full schedule by the
first of next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Speakres of Grady
s. s. Convention Are
Delayed by Trains

The Grady County Sunday school
convention did not open this morning
due to THE fact that the principal
speakers, c. H. Nichols and l.. F.
Sensabaugh, did not arrive in the
city because of late trlins.
Rev. Clifford B. James, pastor of
the First Christian church, where the
convention will be held, stated at l
o'clock to-day that The session will
open Iahis afternoon should Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. Sensabaugh arrive
in the city in time to open the meet
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
Wait for orders.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE mi
ners in District IA, comprising Kan
sas and Western Missouri will return
to work soon while the radicals are
inclined ito hold off for settlement
of a receievrship.
In the meantime the governor of
Kansas has not changed his position
that the state will insist on only one
thing and that is, production. He de-
clared that the troops would be on
duty and the volunteers busy until
production is secured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
In Face of Probable Settlement of the
Strike and Return OF Miners 10
Work, Safest Plan is Lay In
Supply of Wood. ..
OPINIONS VARY AS TO
WHEN COAL AVAILABLE
Question Has Many Possibilities;
May Be Weeks or Months Be-
fore Coal Is Arriving Reau- !
lary; Wood Crew Busy.

If the bituminous miners go back
to work at once, in accordance with
their acceptance of the presidents
proposal, what effect will that have
on Chickasha with reference TO any
relief as to coal shortage?
That was the question thlt appear
ed to be uppermost in the minds OF
Chickasha people this morning. There
We're also few who had any definite
idea on the subject. There were,
however, several theories advanced.
some claiming that coal would he
coming into Chickasha next week.
while others were strong in the con
viction that there would be no coal
here in any considerable quantity In
side of one or two months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
VACCINE FOR COLDS
POPULAR IN ENGLAND

London.-It has been estimated
that the annual expense of cold in
England is $25O,OOO,OOO. DR.. David
Thompson asserts that six or eight
different species of mocrobes cause
colds Vaccine against all of these
bacteria are being administered. A
single treatment confers immunity
for about two months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
McAIester Mines Idle.

BY United Press.
McAlester, Dec 1.-THE miners
are not returning to work. They are
whiting for official orders. The senti-
ment, however, appears to be strong
for returning to work as soon as the
order is received.
The volunteer miners are increas-
ing their activity and are expecting
to mine Is carloads today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
LleAr pLANr sAur DOWN

Emporia, Kan. The Emporia cleo
trio light plant closed down for lack
of coal or fuel oil. A local newspa
per today used a gasoline engine t.
run its typesetting machine and a
tractor to run its press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
TAKE LAD TO SCHOOL

Walter Jones, deputy sheriff. left
today for Pauls Valley, where he will
accompany Thomas Whybark, 10
year-old Acme lad, who will enter
the sttae training school. The lad
was in juvenile court this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-11
LESSON IN MARRIAGE PERIL

Kansas City.-Henry Howson, a.
bout to become engaged to be mar
ried, consulted an attorney to learn
the laws relating to dicorce and MAT
rimony. He cheerfully paid fee of
$4,000 and declared he would remain
single.