davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
New Dependable Merchandise

r big stock of Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Ladies
oud not begin to quote all the prices merchandise a
through the entire stock and selected which
e to the people of Grady and other adjoining counties an
htage quick rnovers We would rather sell large amounts
Comparison Of prices You them with any other
mind that sell only the best quality goods only
ntToed by the firm Our buying great quantities and
make great savings our merchandise for
Anything buy from us must give satisfaction make
AIDES with US gets a square deal.
notice our prices Investigate what others asking same
ter goods for less and if equal prices we ask YOU
repensh stock we will be
|e at The Dixie Monday October 9th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
.ilrOad Fare or Gasoline
RADIUS OF IS MILES

Chickasha to trade at The Dixie, we will re-
Pr 35 miles from here with purchases of $4,000
Pope of neighboring cities that there is no ex-
In other words, we bring The Dixie in Chick
% your trading here. Just compare our prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
DRESSES IN FINEST WOOL AND SILK
MATERIALS REASONABLY PRICED

Trlcolette, Tricotine and Satin Achieve
Gowns of exceeding charm because of the
pliancy and softness of these fabrics. Many
new frocks of original design are assem-
bled IN our dress section. Particularly new
style notes are the softly bloused and
chemlse effects, round necks, overskirts
and short sleeves Embroidery predomi-
mates as trimming but there are many
smart effects resulting from the clever use
of jet, chenille braid and buttons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
Year, Featuring the Newest Fall Fashions
NEW FALL SUITS
''ATIVE OF TIE SEASONS
MODES

with pointed upper jackets, graceful box coats,
Many richly trimmed with fur. The materials
y, Tnseltone and Silvertone Also beautiful tints
|esented. Bermuda, Brown, Navy, Oversea Blue
hades of tans that run into the darkest shades of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
|, ADVERTISE

Idvertised in this big four
| find it at The Dixie just
mot want you to believe
eSfor nothing" at The
going on. but we will con-
and see our merchandise
,er goods for less money
oklahoma. Read every
/ it with you and we will
|nt we make in here is the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
9x12 Foot Wilton Rugs
S1.5O COrsets for $1.19

Corsets in pink and white models; low bust, with elias
tic ton and medium bust, with long skirts. In this lot
are REG front and back lace and Warmers Rust Proof
in back lace; all sizes In the lot, but not In each model;
any of these corsets a good bargain at $3.50; Thursday
only, $1.10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
15c to 21c White Goods, lie

Lawn, India linon, pajama checks, voiles and other
desirable white goods, for values which regularly
sell from 15c to 21c, Thursday, short lengths, per
ward, 12c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
49c Shifting Madras, 35c

White madras in plain and stripe effects; g to g.
inch widths; worth Acc; Thursday only, Csc.
Second Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
$1.98 Mems Work Shirts, $1.25

Mems heavy cotton work shirts, we'll made up in
assorted c~olors, embracing the famous "R S Serv-
ice" and "Acme Brand" made with and without
buttons, collar and pockets; Thursday only, SIPS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
Curtains, Per Pair, S1.59

Only 100 pairs Of scrim curtains. with insertion
and lace borders; plain or colored full 2H-yard
lengths; as long as they last, per pair, $1.59.
(Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
Table Cloths

Good quality table and lunch cloths; ~ to 2H.
yard length, in hemmed, scalloped or hemstitched
finished round or square; all plain white; few
with blue or gold-colored border, in a very de.
sirable assortment Of patterns; each, $1.75.
(Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
39c Flesh Batiste, 29c
49c VOiles, 39c

40-inch white voiles; sheer round thread weave
a recognized value; priced for Thursday only, 800
(Second Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
Mems Use Hose, SIC
Csc Plaid Silks, SOC Yard

Silk tussahs, very much in demand for dresses and
skirts. We sold thousands Of yards this season at 9Sc
yard, and have a broken assortment OF colorlngs' whlle
they last, SOC yard.
Second F1oor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
(Basement.)
&c Mems Shirts, 77c

Mems French cuff shirts, we'll made up Of soft
crepe and percales in the new figures and stripes
5-button coat style, with shrunk collar bands
sizes ID to 16; TIC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
Pillow Cases, Each 33c

In solid c%olors, fancy plafds, most all with geor-
gette sleeves; good assortment Of sizes; values tc
$1,000. In Basement Special, $4.9e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
WOmen's Union Suits

Sizes "a to IS, in white knitted cotton sleeveless
Union Suits, with lace trimmed knee, assorted style,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
$1.25 Mems Union Suits, $1.OO

Mems white balbriggan union suits, made of finest
quality light weight gauze, with closed crotch,
knee lengths and short sleeves; sizes "a to AZ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
THE LONDON TINES
"THE THUNDERER" ISSUES
MAGNIFICENT IRISH NUM-
Der.

The Times is endeavoring to make
amends to Ireland. 1t has published
a magnificent Irish number like unto
those hitherto devoted to the domin.
ions beyond the seas. This number
does full justice to the beauties, in.
dustries and interests of ireland
Wonderful to relate, religion is not
ignored. There is an article ON the
Catholic Church and her work fol-
Ireland written by no less an author
ity than the Rev. P. Findlay, the well
known Dublin Jesuit, who demon
strates to the world the great part
which the Church takes in Irish life
and all she has done for the charities
and morals Of the country.
This number of The Times is espe
cially welcome at the present time
when campaign of vilification and
exaggeration of present conditions in
Ireland has been started by another
newspaper, The Daily Express, which
is also widely read.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
VENICE IS JUBAANT
ART TREASURES OF VENICE RE.
TURNED AFTER WAR EXILE.

The famous four horses of st.
Marks, Venice, which were trans
ported for greater security to the
Palazzo Venezia in Rome during the
war. have been placed in their orig
inal position in front of the Cathe-
dral.
The replacement was watched
eagerly by vast crowd of Venetians,
and as soon as the operation was
completed the people fiocked into the
Cathedral, where the Patriarch of
Venice intoncd the TIE Deum as an
act of Thanksgiving.
The famous Assumption of Titan,
which was painted by the Master in
1918 for the Church of the Frari in
Venice, was taken from its place in
the Museum of Venice. during the
war, and sent to Pisa for safety, to-
gether With @ large number Of other
art treasures belonging to the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
MUN|F|CENT GIFT
NEW HOME FOR AGED TO BE
ERECTED BY CATHOLIC BEN
EFACTOR

Through the munificent generosit!
Of Mr. r. McMonigal, well known
Catholic layman Of San Antonio, Tex
as, that city is to be blessed with an
other great institution of charity-a
home for the INDECENT and aged.
Mr.. McMonigal has closed the pur
chase of the property known as the
Elmerdorf homestead, formerly the
residence Of the late mayor of San
Antonio. The property, which is hand
|somely improved, has frontage OF
102 feet on South Alamo street, and
extends 400 feet to Madison street.
1t has been one Of the landmarks of
the city for years, and the spacious
grounds are. beautifully laid out.
Mr. McMonigal will present the
property to Bishop Drossaerts, for the
purpose mentioned, together with a
cash gift of $4,000, to remodel the
buildings and equip them for the uses
to which they are now to be put.
When the transaction is complete
and the building ready for the recep-
ton of inmates, the city will have two
Catholic homes for the aged, the other
being ST. Francis Home which for
many years the Sisters of Charity of
the Incarnate Word have conducted.
Mr.. McMonigal, the charitable
donor, is a successful business man of
the city and an esteemed member of
st. Mary parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
THE ROAD TO RUIN
"JOY RIDINGV HAS CAUSED THE
DOWNFALL OF MANY GIRLS
REPORT BY POLICEWOMAN

Automobiles have caused the moral
ruin of thousands Of girls, declares
Bernice NJ. Whipple, matron of the
police department at Grand Rapids,
Mich. There is not one case in a
hundred that comes within my juris-
diction," she says, where this fact is
not the basic reason for the arrest.
Il can walk along the streets any
night and see at least a dozen cases
of this kind. Young girls are asked
to ride home. They accept the invi-
tation But instead of the ride ter
minating at the girls home, as she
expected, it terminates in the coun-
try on some lonely road, and another
case is ready to come under my no
tice.'
Miss Whipple, who has recently
completed her eighth year in the serv-
ice of the police department, says OF
the twenty women who are brought
to her within the average month,
often as high as nineteen of them
will be under twenty years. Girls OF
twelve have been brought to me, and
girls of fourteen and fifteen are com
mon,' she said.
But what of the methods Of re-
form and their effectiveness?' Miss
Whipple was asked.
There is no such thing as re-
FORM" she replied. From the hun
dreds of cases | have handled, / could
not single out more than two or three
where complete reformation has
been accomplished. but | think that
in the future better success will be at
tanned because policewomen have
been added to the force, for they are
mothers and understand how to han
die the cases far better than men pos
sibly could
What, in your opinion, would be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
ARCHBISHOP WALSH
DUBLIN PRELATE ASKS THAT
PUBLICITY BE GIVEN IN THIS
COUNTRY CONCERNING IRISH
coNDITioNS--WRlTES TO CAR
DINAL O'cONNELL OF BOSTON,.


the following communication:
Archbishop Walsh's Letter.
Archbishop's House, Dublin.
Nov. 10, 1919
Ny dear Lord Cardinal:
I desire to contribute hundred
guineas CLOS sterling) to the Irish Ma,
tional Fund inaugurated under the
auspices of the elected body known
as the Dali Eireann, our Parlia-
ment. cannot but think that, as far
as our people of Irish race are con-
cerned, their knowledge of the fact
that l had subscribed to the fund
would be of at least as much help as
any mere money contribution Of mine
to it could be.
But, as matters now stand in Ire
land, none of our newspapers dare
publish the fact that l had subscribed.
We are living under martial law, and
amongst the numerous devices to
which our present government has
had recourse in it's foolish attempts to
crush the national spirit of our peo-
pie, is the issuing of sundry military
orders. In one of these, they have
given notice to the editors Or man.
ayers of our popular newspapers to the
effect that the fate of any newspaper
venturing to publish the name of any
contributor to the fund, or the amount
contributed, will be immediate sup
preston.
|, of course, am well aware of the
deep personal interest that Your Emf
nence takes in our Irish national af-
fairs, and the powerful help that you
have given to our people in their eff
fort to secure their rightful control of
the government of their own country.
l trust that Your Eminence will not
consider it misplaced confidence on
my part, that I feel assured of your
to come to my aid by help
the fact of my subscription to the
Dali Eireann Fund.
Freedom of the press, the right of
public meeting, the right OF personal
liberty, the right of trial by jury, no
longer exist in this country except in
SO far as they can exist subject to
the absolutely uncontrolled discretion
Of military ruler technically desig-
mated "the competent military author
ity.'' All this has had it's natural eff
fect-the driving of disaffection from
UNDERGRADUATE the no less nat
ural result, that disaffection finds an
outlet in crime.
The competent military authori-
ties" do not seem to realize that there
is no possible remedy for this lament
able state of things, so long as the
source of all the evil, the present sys-
tenn of military rule in Ireland, is
Apologizing for this intrusion, I
have the honor to remain,
Your Eminences devoted servant
in Xt
(Signed) WILLIAM J. WALSH,
Archbishop Of Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
IN MEXICO
VATICAN FEARS FOR MEXICAN
CLERGY.

Anxiety is felt by the Vatican rel
alive to the situation in Mexico, espe-
cially regarding ecclesiastics in that
country. Religious connections re-
Gently appear to have returned. to a
satisfactory and normal condition in
Mexico Bishops had returned to
their sees amid greetings of the peo-
pie and laws against the Church were
not SO vigorously enforced.
Fears are expressed that new up
heaval in Mexico may lead to perse.
cution OF the clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
EUCHAR|sTIc CONGRESS

The First Eucharistic Congress of
Cuba was held in Havana a fortnight
ago on the occasion of the fourth cen
tenary of the founding of the city.
The general sessions were presided
overs by the Apostolic Delegate for
Cuba: and Porto Rico, Mgr. Titus
Trocchi. Many distinguished prelates,
government officials, and members of
the diplomatic corps attended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
MONS|GNOR CONNOLLY
HAD CHARGE OF CATHOLIC
CHAPLAINS WITH AMERl-
CAN FORCES.

Mgr James n. Connolly, who has
been in France since February, 1918,
representing Archbishop Hayes, Bish-
op Ordinary Of the United States
Army and Navy Chaplains, has re-
turned to New York on the Maure-
tania. He was met at the Cunard
Line pier by many clergymen.
Mgr Connolly, who holds the rank
Of major, said that at one time he
had 500 chaplains under his super
vision. He said American soldiers
were the finest morally of any in the
field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13

| the most effective means of curbing
| this evil?"
There must be an equalizing of
the punishment" Miss Whipple said.
And again, the punishment should
be made to rest most heavily upon
the parents. The father who lets his
son use the car nights, would set a
time limit on his return if forced to
pay a fine of $50"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13
NOT IN POLITICS
MEXICAN CLERGY AVOID POLlT
IcAL PARTIES.

Newspapers report thar the Cath
Ole clergy are becoming active in
politics and expect to issue a mani
festo soon, defining their purposes and
perhaps announcing their support of
some presidential candidate, are de,
MED by Mgr. Moray Del Rio, Arch.
bishop of Mexico.
The Archbishop declared the clergy
had no such intention, and that the
Partido Catolico, which formerly rec
ognized political groups, no longer
existed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13

Is there not vast difference be-
tween the faith OF learned and an
ignorant Catholic?
Both believe the same, inasmuch as
both accept their faith on the same
authority. The trained theologian ma.
be able to defend his faith better and
show the sameness of his belief with
that OF the Christians Of the first cen
turtles, but neither one nor the other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-13

may repudiate what the Church, which
each believes to be divinely guided,
teaches. Besides, faith is a gift, and
does not depend entirely for it's
strength on learning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE AT
Mineral POINT

Change of Time on Chicago, Mil
waukee e St. Paul Railway.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
On the c., M. & st. P. trains leave
daily at 700 a. m. and 1 100 p. m. and
arrive at $40 p. m. and 1915 p. N.
On the Mineral Point & Northern
trains leave at $3.50 a. M, 80 p. m.
and 4:40 p. M; and arrive at s 20 a. m.
11:10 a. m. and ago D. m.
Widows Exceed Widowers.
Widows outnumber widoWers in the
United States three to one.-Indian-
apOlis News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
BOYS TELL PARENTS
HOW TO GROW CORN

The talk about she farmers Of to-
morrow taking a greater part in poll
tics and government affairs is prac-
teal enough when one hears the lads
from farms making speeches in pub
lie and conducting meetings in per-
feet harmony with Roberts Rules
Of Order"
Ask the farmers down around Fort
Atkinson what they think about this
and it will take about two seconds to
get their reaction. Three of them
have expressed their sentiments by
writing to the college Of agriculture:
'The boys got away in fine shape"
Called upon by the club leader, Mr..
Coyner, to give a demonstration before
the farmers institute, the Fort Atllin-
son Corn club, aided by members from
the Waterloo, Palmyra and Bernhard
corn clubs, showed their parents and
the community what they could do.
The meeting was presided over by
the president of the Fort Atkinson
Corn club. He called upon a member
Of the Waterloo club to talk upon the
value of purebred seed corn. Know
ing that seeing is believing this lad
brought samples Of corn dried in vari-
Gus ways-by the kiln, in the attic, I'M
der the caves, and on the windmill.
With the saWdust termination boxes
which he had prepared in advance he
convinced his audience that he knew
what he was talking about. Kiln-dried
corn showed 100 per cent termination
and strong vitality.
The member from Palmyra gave a
talk declaring that his acre of corn
was goirg to produce 100 bushels this
year. He presented before the farm
ers the way he was going to care for
his crop.
The entire program was given in AZ
minutes and the audience was much
interested. Since then Mr.. COyner
has been receiving calls from all parts
Of the county asking him to bring his
troupe out again. He is now on the
point of preparing a circuit for them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, May 5.

FLOUR-Per Dbl, in jute, 98-lb. sack
basis: Barley flour, $500; corn flour, $50;
white rye flour, $3.50; dark rye, $3.50;
spring wheat, $3.50; first clear, in 1ute,
$1,000: second clears. $780,
HAY-Choice timothy and No 1, $4,000
$500; standard, $36.OOGl37.00; No. l light
clover mixed, s36.OOg37.OO; No. timothy.
$34.OO035.O0; No. 8, $29.0OQ33.OO; clover. $22.W
0320O
CATTLE-Prime steers, $19.00Q2O.OO; good
to choice steers, s1800Q19OO; medium to
good steers s15.OO0180O; plain to medium
steers, $12.O0016.25; yearlings, fair to
choice, $13OO01825; stockers and feeders
S8.9001425; good to prime cows, $9750l45O;
fair to prime heifers, $9OO0155O; fair to
good COWS, $7.50Q10.00; Gamers, s.. 2oQ660:
cutters, $685. @75O; bologna bulls. $3.50
9.75; butcher bulls. s1o.O0Q13.5O; veal calves.
s1200Q13.75.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, $50. 45Q
20.8O; choice light butchers, $2O.5O02O.86;
medium weight butchers, 22O-270 lbs, $2O6a
ia2O.95: heavy weight butchers, 27O-35O ibs.,
$50 80G21O5; mixed packing, $2O.4Og2o10;
heavy packing, $2O.30@20.6O; rough pack
ing, $19.75 1890; pigs, fair to good, Sl65og
1926; stays (subject to so lbs dockage),
SIS 0O018.50.
SHEEP-Wool Colorado lambs, $19.25@
20. western lambs, $18.O0@20.OO; native
lambs $16.00@20.25; shorn lambs, $15.5O@
ITS; yearlings, $15.00d1S.0O; wethers, good
to choice. $13.00016.75; ewes, fair to choice.
!s10Om1525: feeding and shearing lambs.
155O@17.5O: clipped wethers. $15.OOQ15.65.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08

daughter Ida were Werley callers Fri
day.
John Reichgels, who is employed in
Milwaukee, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home here
James Grifiths of Ridgeway was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Springer returned
on Saturday from Alberque, New Mex
leo. We are glad to report Mrs
Springer much improved in health.
Joseph Holmes of Montfort was a
caller here Tuesday.
Mr. Whitford and son Harry left on
Friday for West Virginia, where they
will make their home
Elmer Tredinnick and family re-
turned to Harker Saturday, after a visit
with relatives here. Mr. Tredinnick is
in charge of the Harker depot.
Edw. Vickerman of Cobb was a bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Miss Verna Tremain spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home near Cobb.
Miss Maude Granville was a Mineral
Point caller Wednesday.
B. T. Alton was business caller at
Dodgeville Wednesday,
Mrs Richard Granville was a Mineral
Point caller Tuesday.
G. G. Du Bots and family of Dodge
Vile friends here Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
HISTORY MADE BY
CHILDREN PATRIOTS

When the history of the great war
is written in complete form some
place in the volumes there should be
a story of how the little boys and
girls, too young to leave their homes
to fight in the trenches or to sail away
as Red Cross nurses, served their ma
ton Utter devotion to duty and pa
triotism has been the part played by
these children.
AS testimony to their efforts to help
America an eleven-year-old member of
the Oat-growing club wrote Mr.. T. L.
Bewick of the college of agriculture
and state leader of the boys and girls
on May 80 and told us about the club
work. I told him I would go in for the
raising of oats and lambs. I joined
that I might help the United States
and the allies win the great world war
and world peace"
A thirteen-year-old lad wrote: II
started in the corn club to help my
government produce more foodstuffs
for our nation and her allies"
~ II am going to sell my lamb" wrote
a little eight-year-old, land buy War
Savings stamps to help Uncle SAM"
A girl wishing to help produce food
wrote: Il entered the potato club be-
cause I thought it was helping con-
serve wheat for our boys in France"
81 joined the pig club so l could earn
money to buy War Savings stamps. ]
want to do my share to help our IA,
ton" wrote a ten-year-Old lad.
These are only a few of the hun
dreds Of patriotic expressions that the
boys and girls have written about their
club work. They tell in childish fash
ion that the nation is backed by the
children. Nothing could make the fu-
ture look more optimistic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-08
Children Help Progress.

To get the children'S support
in any progressive movement is
big step toward success. When
Fond du Lac county wanted to
know how many pure-bred,
grade and scrub SireS there were
on her farms, She asked the chill
dren of the rural schools to
make q census Of every farm in
the county. And they did.
The tall green or purple bar
berry bush, brought to NiScOn-
sin from the gardens Of New
England and Europe, has since
been found to be one of the
greatest aids TO rust, which
causes enormous grain losses.
Wisconsin is making a drive to
eradicate every barberry bush
before full-the sooner the bet
ter. So she is asking the school
children, in the city and in the
country, to make a survey of
their community to locate all of
the harmful barberry bushes.
And the children are doing it.
During the days of the war it
was an everyday occurrence to
see children knitting or doing
anything within their power to
help win the war. Children, the
world over, are quick to put
their efforts back of anything
that will bring progress. That's
one reason they are always busy.