davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
Wear That Silk Shir t
Easter Sunday

You have all been waiting for Easter to
come so you can get that new silk shirt.
If you like nifty designs and rich coloring
in your silk shirt, you will certainly buy it at
the Dixie This store is headquarters for
those young fellows who like merchandise
with young ideas
Don't take our word for it. Come in and
see our silk shirts; they talk for themselves,
$500 to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-10
Kuppenheinner
STYLES For Young Men

The young men of today are looking for
clothes that have STYLE more than ever before
The boys who are full of "pep" want clothes eX-
pressing that feeling.
You will find it in the authoritative spring
styles of The House of Kuppenheimer fabrics
that have life, style that reflect the vim and
buoyancy of youth; designs that set the grace
and strength Of mans body.
See our "Rambeau" model as illustrated in
this picture Flannels in solid colors, pretty
mixtures in brown, blue, gray and green; waist
seam models in all sizes and patterns; Kuppen-
heimer clothes are sold for less at the Dixie in
Chickasha, than in any other store in the state.
Priced STATS and UP.
All wool suits in other makes. Priced $500
$21.75, $2475 and up.
See the Dixies suits before you buy
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Exploded Theory.

TIE married man concluded 10 try
ont his new theory. Addressing his
spouse he said:
MY dear, ! should like to go TO
Jones tonight for several hours. Mr..
Jones is not i'll and does net require
any sitting up with. II he dit. should
let his wife do it. Mr.. Jones is per-
feclly well. 50 far as l know, except
for a certain Itching for 81 poker game.
He is no,crionsly rotten poker
player. and very likely cnnG he nicked
for several dollars in the course Of
the evening. There might te some
thing 10 trDk-be did not specify con-
cerning that. He only said NY pres
ence would he appreciated. ! am sure
that since I have told yen The truth
about this affnir ycn will consent to
my going Am l ciGh,?'
He WAS not.--kaAsa> Git. Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
ALL FROM ONE TURKEY EGG
Here's Example Of Taking Advantage
Of Opportunities Which Should
Teach Coed Lesson.

An old farmer and his son were ut
work in the field near the roadside
when his son discovered 4 dead turkey,
which probably was discarded by an
other farmer VINO was on his way to
the market. Roth were curious to learn
the cause Of its death. They brought
the turkey TO the barn. dissected tie
fowls body and obtained! an egg. Tie
boy set the egg aud The result was a
fine turkey gobhler that was sold the
next summer for IS. With this money
the boy pGrchsed pig. The next
summer the young capitalist sold his
SOW and eight pigs for $50. He then
bought two thoroughbred heifers.
Tie ensuing fall he had two mlvh
COWS and calves which he sold fer
500. His final investment WAS in two
one-year-old filty colts.
After lapse Of five years the lad
was the custodian Of two good mares
and $1,000 in gold which he procured
in the sale Of their colts. And teday
this farmers son is studying serictil
ture aud animal husbandry in state
university as the result Of one turkey
egg.-Thrft Magazine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
ALL HUNGRY FOR CHOCOLATE
War Children Ct France Actually Had
Never Tasted That Delight
fu. ccneection.

Children bern in France since the
beginning Of the war have just made
a glorious discovery. They have
tasted chocolate. 10 a cOngested
Gnarler Of Paris. writes IN Associated
fre>s coTr,.lunu. II. Il line stretching
for more l.n.n Ice Yards waited Il
chance tC enter 4 grocery store. Four
policemen Mer. keeping order among
The .rGN0 arr. women were actually
struggling 'nr ii li:;ce in the line.
Nv Ia; ~. HEY fighting fOr?" pc
ll"+in:tn WAS asked.
''lL. >t.r. Is selling u quarter of q
I.uEH If chocolate to each one re-
>lNn,eG Tie officer. That is the rea-
sen yuu see So many women bear
ins 'he.r Children in arios; they are
allowed haIf . pound lhen.'
The correspondent asked one of the
w"m-n WI" haG with her fine child
and VAS >tuthornl! holding her place
on The slippery, sinshy Sidewalk
whether Ste thought it was worth
While 'o ,i>k pneumonia III order to
get half Ii pcGEG Of chocolate.
..YcN >.e. She replied. this baby
has never VET tasted chocolate"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
ENGl, l,SH AS WORLD LANGUAGE
Writer Secs Strong indication Of tts
Supremacy ae One Result Of
the Great War.

All the indications are that the uni.
verssl language will be English. The
formal draft of the treaty of Versailles
will be cOucbed in the traditional Ian
guage of diplomacy. the language Of
FCch and ClemenveAu. but the discus
sions at Paris and Versailles were in
the tongue which President Wilson and
most of our peace delegates have best
at their disposal. Perhaps il is DO
compliment to us that the European
peacemnkers should be in position
to meet US more than half way in the
matter of foreign tongues, but the fact
Is there.
The French language win prosper
after the war. ~ more or less perfect
form II will he brought back TO Amer.
lea, to Australia. to Canada. to South
Africa by soldiers and auxiliary war
workers to the number OF many tens
of thcnsanGs But tCr every Angie
Saxon whom the war has taught
French il is 81 safe guess that there are
a hundred mid-Europeans 10 whom as
result Of the war, emphasizing al
ready existing conditions. the English
tongue viii he brought close to h",ne.
Bec: use the new Cree hO S,OvAkiA must
he in intimate touch with miIslHn
Cxerhs and SicNak> in the United
StAtes because there are several mi-
lion Poles in thiS country, because
every one of the new nasionaiities in
central Europe looks in the first place
to these United States, the American
language will he familiar among all
foreign languages t. these people. For
that matter. the numerous commits.
sions and propagAndas of mid-Eur"Te
which have been busy IN the United
States will have brought back with
them the use. if not The idioin, Of our
.nnEuaEe.-ExCh change.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Wise Doctor,

Fer weeks Size lad been ailing. AT
last The poor husband willing to as
>uine Vie expense rather than suffer
he suspense Summoned the eminent
lhA>ici:h.
Tie doctor Viewed her tongue with
alarm. He >l;lltlereG he action of her
pulse. lie ask+,. al the questions In
Il. c;.tecl:>m IF medical lore
'Sir, said he eminent pillist. 'yonr
wife n..IS Il charge. The poor man
bowed his bead in Ills hands and al
lowed Two large tear drops to race to
HE tip Of his hose ;nG dive of.
IN hat >rr' of Ii change. dOctor?'
Her POOR Et!NeS have finally given
WY under IL. strain uf listening to
he >:ine old talking machine records.
fuS i.r >"Ile Itw ones and we'll soon
have ltr II h.r feet" The man
Nodded.
Then The great doctor left the IN.
happy h"n.. hurried 10 telephone
and calling ~ rte rlnnograph place,
tod item ~ he I'll ne look on, for n
>in:ili>h. iruki>h l"ct ing man with a
pale l.id head who would he in in
shrut ,re lnnr sh'. rrr about $l..
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
CARRIED THEORIES INTO WAR
Famous French Commander Made
Coed Use cf Strategic Maneuvers
He AaG Taught

like President wilson General FOch
was q cclieEe professor before the
war, according to Howard Wheeler,
who tells MS in Fverybcdy's that "Foch
taught military strategy, to he sure,
but he was a teacher Il theOrist; and
when he became commander in
actual war he did not drop his the
cries. He rracticed them. Many of
The leaders Under him had been his
students He called upon them to DO
IL the field in the face OF savage.
clever enemy. what he had asked them
IL rsci'e in the academy. One OF his
staff. Colonel EeGnin, told laughingly
one day how s.,Me nt these other gen
Grads. practical men. were shocked at
er,}er> he took 10 them from Foch
81. was a common experience Of
uius.' Il. said. To take an order to a
division commander IN the very crisis
Il !, tight. directing him to perform at
"nce a Weil-studIeG. typical maneuver.
The troubled. busy general would take
he ordtr. read and rereAd the clean,
careful writing. ard then turn to me
AND eXc!:;in: "inpoSsihie Why, that
would he hard tnonsh to do in unaneu-
rers. but in tatei.- Here? Now ::
My Sod. il is impossible r.
The general. Ut course. would per
fern tie movement. HtTdenicAliy, Nn-
der fire. "An6." said Colonel ReQuin.
when he tried it. it worked out. And
il WAS those things that won the bat
tie that won The Mar."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Transparent Mystery,

Al Er.li>muHI returned from India
bringing native 10y with him as q
servant. The hoy Knew nothing about
Ice. aud one Winter morning he came
running 'H lis master with large
piece from !: bucket ia the yard.
'l.""k. MASTER" re said. what a
':rs. pi.r. If glass have found"
i|i> employer said il lGked very wet
"la j'kinyly l"ld him Ia put il on the
hirh If HE stove to dry. He did SO.
sho l'rs>thti. r:iue running back with
'he lartlv ir-lr.f ice iI his hand
M: >t"r. it, he Gt1eere>t glass ! ever
SAW. The l,r. dry il the wetter it
gets. -E"sf"u transcript.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
CHURCH NOTICE

CuaIwood. 1st and :'rd Sun
days in each month at II o.
clock \. NJ. Fast time.
Bridgeview School BROAD
u>) 1st and :'r,l Sundays in
each omnth 1 O'Clock p. NJ.
Fast time.
Doyle Greek School LIST Sun
day in each month at S O'Clock
p. NJ. Fast time.
Broadll> School. :'rd SUNDAY
in each month s O'Clock p. NJ.
Fast time.
t,psie (Two Tree SchnoD
2nl Sunday in each month at
II o'clock \. NJ. Fast time.
Battles School. 2nd Sunday
in each month ; o'clock ?. NJ.
Fast time.
Dnrst School. 3rd Sunday in
each month at ; O'Clock ?. NJ.
Fast time.
Carl Clark School, lst Sunday
in each month at , o'clock p.
NJ Fast time.
JUL School +th Sunday in each
month at II O'Clock \. NJ. Fast
time.
Cross School. 4th SUNDAY in
each month at 2.:W O'Clock p.
NJ. Fast time.
|. Spring Creek School +th
Sunday in each month at ) o.
clock P. NJ.
Baking Powder Creek School
1st Monday following :'rd Sun
day in each month, at 9 O'Clock
p. NJ, Fast Time.
Next service in Bridgeview
School (Broadns) on 1st Sun
day in September. We will
consider the advisability Of or
ganizing a Sunday School.
You are cordially invited to
these meetings.
John Duncan, Pastor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Liked Their Suits.

Little Robbie Swin-f"rd. who lives
ut New Augusta. Ind, has at the age
Of ,wO aud Il half years. become q
very enthusiastic basketball fan. A
few evenings ago the visiting team
came int0 the gymnasium for Il little
goal rrac,i.e. wearing The customary
askeI ball Iarh. The cnlnr being very
Fascinating and the cut IF The suit
looking 10 Rohhie like something he
mother aud said, II think they got
pretty uUderwearS." Indianapolis
Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
The ADVANTAGE.

The garrulouS gentlemen talked and
talked ana ,alk-si-aboni himself. The
only other occupant Of the carriage
an elderly gentltnali--Was bored Stin.
But there seemed no remedy. The
train was an express. Bn! suddenly
with a screechins "f brakes The train
pulled up 1T ii lille ont-rf-theway
station.
Halo. What un earth are we stop
ping at a station like this for?' asked
the old gentleman. who Wished to
get his journey over.
'''ro allow me Ia get ont said the
bore.
''Ah. | see. 1t has its advantages,
then" said the old sentsema LON
don Answers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
The Scarlet Poppy.

The typical flower Of the British
grain fields is the scarlet poppy. In
June when the wheat stalks have not
yet reached their full height. many
grain fields appear from distance
to have nothing but peoples in them,
and are Il sfeet OF blazing scarlet.
The long deeply cut leaves of the
plant. Of which each division ends in
q lristle are in themselves handsome.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Secondhand Pianos.

Londcn is doing yrot! business in
secondhand planes. thus saving the
labor and materials necessary for
further manufacture. At present the
delIaD for pianos comes chiefly from
munitinn workers. and people cf mod.
crate mems are helping TO supply II
by selling their OwR INSTRUMENTS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Had an Unpleasant Sound.

Shelf mamma consents to our ea.
gaeement, We needn't bother about
what papa says.
He-I do hope the nonimportsnco
Of the male member Of the family 10
Lot an ingrained idea with you.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
DESCRIBING sne kSs.erS.

We had q frienL. lis wife and his
mo,herin.law call on Tvs. My Aus
band was upstairs dressing. When our
little son went upstairs Lis father
asked him who had called and be re.
piled: "A papa and two nammas."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
4 Eeptie Hint.

Re-"Then you are not interested
in my welfare" She-"No; but II
the two syllahies we're transposed Id
not only be interested, but entbu0i-
asiie Boston Transcript
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Pre- arecness.

Prepare Yourselves for the great
world, as the athletes used to Go for
their exercises: ell your mind and your
manners. to give them the necessary
Suppleness and f'eAIbiijIy; strength
alone will moi do as youbs people
are toe apt to tbiDk.---Ches,eI eI field.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Editorial Comment and Otherwise


phrase is supposed TO complete
lv describe Il wandering and
ramblin" conversation or thin"
covering all Imaginable thots
or fancieS from : t. IL
zard \ new expression must
be coined. however. as this u
too weak, to properly describe
the variety Of sub jcct> covered
or mentioned in the treaty Of
peace with Germany. This i'm
posing document is 4 volume
containing one hundred and
ninety two pages: and # there
j. an oh lec,. subject. thing or
being not mentioned therein. II
j. very minute. and one feels
constrained to believe If the
attention Of the high contract
ing partic, be called to the
omission an immediate as
scmbIv Of the Pl.nipotrntiarics
Envovs and Representatives.
would be called and the object
sighted would be inserted IN
this most Wonderful document.
The covenant of the League
of Nations contained in this III
strument does not occnpN much
space in the treaty. covering
only ten pages. CONSISTING" o1
tvtntv-siX articles. but 1t Is
like the air. ii embraces the
world. On. feels relieved upon
completing it pur>naI that 1t
does not presume To- rule the
sun OF govern the moon. And
yet. those opposed accuse It ct
not GOVERN" Wilson's : famous
fourteen points. Very strange.
Vet no, 50 rcnarkuh!c. when
one knows this admitted fact is
explained by stating that Will
sons Covenant and Treaty was
relayatcd to the waste ha> kct
and the one presented by Great
Britain accepted by the Nonn-
ell.
Defending the League Of
Nations in the SENATE the 9th
er da aN. Senator Swanson stated
that wit!luni the concurrence
and support OF the United
States the l.eayue is iuumci 10
ut1ps' failure. There i> no
doubt Of it. European nations
desire the leac on y for
what good they Will obtain
from the | nitel States through
it. They wan, the lni,ed
States To guarantee war debts.
to feed them. and To- t'ului>n
armies and supplies to >r,''"
tneir disputes. in which we
have 40 concern.
The nations of Europe alr.
- ,,.,l,. ~. l.,,s,..,l :, h., ,..,.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
Coal e.22-lO.
H2411t- tSO0ti
031GSf, Az.
NORGE FuR tR..tCATtoN.

department Of the Interior. L. :.
Land Office at Miles city, Montana.
August Is. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
HENRY :. MITCHELL.
Of Epsey. Montana. who. on Dee. 2l.
1914. June 21. 1916. Jan. is. 1917. made
made Homestead Entry. No. l:l11G-
-034a.5. for NW,4. W. Me-.
SEi4 Fig SWi.. Sec. &c. FL: MEL. Sec
-. VIZ SWA section 25. Township
3 :. Rang. 80 f.. Montana Principal
Meridian has filed notice Of intention
TO make Three Year Proof. IL establish
claim To the land ahcv. d,S'rii.d he
fore Register and Receiver. l.. $. i.and
ottice. at Miles city ,Lontana on III.
lGth day Of October 1a1a
claimant names as witnesses:
John Kus.l Of Selway. Montana
James Farrell. "f Miles .'ty. Montana.
q. a. Mitchell. Of Eps,.y. Montana
John Hudson. of Miles ;'itv. Montana.
q. ". MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12

Goa! s.o2-10 023109- Az.
NOTICE.: FOR RLlCATION.
department of the Interior. 4. s.
Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
August 9Th. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
DlMITRIE SNOKOR.
of Kingsley. Montana. who. on Nov.
eth, 1919. made Homestead Entry. No.
GaS709. for North Half tN1a). Section
20. Township :. Range SO F.. Montana
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Prnr!
TO establish claim to the land above des-
crih.d. before n. r. Straiton. CLERK OF
III" Court. at Eroadus. Montana. on tn"
93rd day of October. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Johnson. John Minnow. George
kose. and Vasili. smoker. ell of Kings.
ley. Montana
-. w. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-12
! 6-22-Io oo5l6O.AF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
August &c. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
LAW WRENCE WOHIIiENAET.
al Miles City. Montana. who. on May
9Th, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No.
c.alt0. for NEI SEX. E,a NEA. NWA
NEi.. Me NWA. SWA NWA
NWi. SWi4 Section 81. Township S n.
Range 4S F.. Montana Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
for, Register and Receiver. t. 5. Land
Office. at Miles city. Montana. on the
o.th day Of October. 1919.
claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Robertson. Charles Hatch. Louis
Rircher and F. Wohloenant all of Miles
city. Montana
q. W. MYERS. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
EVENTS THAT
PASS

General Haig, England's war hero.
IN his official report mentioned the
American army:
After the armistice was signed
the Americans occupied Coblenz, Z
he wrote.
Well, America entered the war,
not to help England out Of bad
hole, but to stem black tide of
kaiserish conquest. Amer n 8
thought to save an orderly world
from a disorderly crew of militarists.
But just before we put on the "high'
to get over in time to prevent a pos
sible disaster to the entente cause,
sundry urgent invitations came our
way from the countrymen of Gen
eral Haig. At that time they were
quite willing to use generous words.
They even said, in effect, several
times, Come quick and save the
day"
The day that was saved is now
past history, and as might have been
expected, the Britishers only know
that they we're there when"
Going into a war to serve the
right, to preserve the autonomy of
small nations and the peace Of large
nations, America does not need
British Acknowledgement of deco
we'll performed. Peace is it's own
reward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03

AGAIN NJ

The Lord helps the side that has
the best advertising. If it had not
been for much advertisement of the
truth in America by the entente, in
dozens of ways, Germany might to-
day have been asking haughtily for
a place in the sun in South America.
1t wasn't the Lusitania's fate that
got the United States into war, it
was a long persistent advertising of
the truth about the Huns.
That sinking Of the Lusitania is a
good illustration, in it's effect upon
our nation, of certain form of adj
vertising-the spasmodic variety.
1t had quite strong effect for a
short time, but didn't sink in. What
was needed was follow-up of re-
minders and explanations, to keep
the public's emotions up to key.
1t is the same with advertising.
The steady, recurring ad is better
tho small than the big once-in-a-
while. German propaganda in
America, of that very sort, just a
constant, widely spread argument for
placidity, for peace at any price,
came very near covering up the
righteous anger of the people in
spite of that coldblooded sacrifice of
innocent men, women and children.
1t goes to show the power over
public will of advertisements. G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to a lien for service and
repairs, notice is hereby given by
Undersigned that he will sell on
Wednesday, June Is, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Hol-
land garage, in Shelley, Bingham
county, Idaho, one Ford truck, 1914
model, the property of one William
Roberts, to satisfy a lien thereon for
the improvement and repairs made
at the request of the owner, for
which services the undersigned
claims lien in the sum of fifty-five
dollars ($55). Said sale will be at
public auction pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section 3447 of the Civil
Code of Idaho, and the proceeds Of
the sale will be applied to the dis
charge of said lien and the cost of
keeping and selling the property, the
remainder, If any, to be paid to
he said William Roberts.
Dated June 2 1919. G..
adv. 46a-m3 R. l.. HURST.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON
PLUMBING AND CURTAINS
New Bureau Opens in Y. w. c.
A. Overseas Office.

A new department Of finance has
been organized by the Y. w. G. A. for
its work in France. Miss Constance
Clark Of Pasadena, CAL, IL the execu-
tive. Miss Clark before Ter recent
coming to France was director of the
big Y. w. G. A. Hostess House at Camp
Lewis, Washington.
All contracts, leases and rentals for
new buildings will be handled by
Miss Edith Austin of New York City,
an experienced architect and builder,
who will work through this newly ere
ated section.
Plans for remodeling and decorat-
ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses
taken over by the Y. w. c. A. will be
III tie hands of Miss Mary Buchanan
an interior decorator, who comes orig
inally from Scotland, but who has been
working in France for the American
Y. W. G. A. since the beginning of it's
war work there.
In addition, the department is com
plllng lists, suggestions and general
shopping guides for all the buying of
the Associat ton in France, including
all kinds Of building equipment from
crrt'nne curtains to plumbing sup
plies.
A cafeteria expert will have place
in the department to act as general ad-
visor on restaurant and cafeteria prof.
ects Of the Association throughout
France.
In short, the department is to be
more than finance alone. 1t Is to be a
kind Of general advisory department
and clearing house for all other de-
partments in the French association
department where dollars will be
neasured up against deedx and needa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03

could cash in on 1t now for about
$40, 900.
There was another tract he bought
for $500 Just after Mckinley went
into office, when the price Of sheep
was going up and men wanted sheep,
and did not care much for land. He
still has the land and does not care
to sell it, for 1t is paying him more
every year than it cost him. He
says the market value of it would
be about $4,000, but he wants to
have little fun himself seeing how
much he can make it produce.
Mr.. Pearson says that Lost river
is coming to the front, but the
Blackfoot country always out-runs
it. He has not been down here for