davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18
IA POINTS" ON
FARMING NAMED
BY GRADY AGENT

Here are Fourteen points" not the
same fourteen outlined by President
1 Wilson, but fourteen named by J. W.
Owens, county agent on farming:
1. Know what your soil will pro
duce under ordinary conditions.
2. Pay back some of the fertility
removed by your crops.
3. Keep sufficient livestock to
consume all pasture, grain or waste
products,
4. Market your crops ON four feet
rather than on four wheels.
5. Farm for a living first and
profit after
6. The farm should be the best
place for the best people on earth to
live.
z. Cultivate the community spirit.
No man has right to be a selfish
farmer now.
8. Supply the right kind of educa-
tional advantages for boys and girls
who ought to remain on the farms
9. Supply the right kind of social
advantages for all the farm people.
10. Study farmers. Some are more
successful than others.
H. Strive to own the land you
farm. You will do a better job and
be more progressive.
12. Eliminate everything with
SCRUB" blood.
13. Improve everything you touch
Plenty of room at the top. There is
no half way ground. We either go
backward or forward.
a. Keep posted ON current events,
current methods. Don't be a back
number" Forward, should be our
slogan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18
BIBLE DEPARTMENT ENDORSED

Nashville, Tenn, July 1S.-The
executive committee of the South
western Presbyterian university at
Clarksville, Tenn, announces $780,
900 gift from Edwin Summers Hill
lard, of Arkansas, to endow the
Edwin Summers Hillard department
of Bible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

WANTEDvComp white girl
for housework Phone 159. 1857
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

In going over the dress racks find about IA voile,
lawn and organdie dresses some very beautiful de-
signs and modes left all different in style; no two
alike; sizes from 16 to A. values to $13.75 These
can't last long at this price, don't delay. Friday
and Saturday, $13.75 wash dresses at ----%G AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Ladies Georgette and Crepe de Chine
blouses on sale at $4.95; these include
any waist in the house that formerly sold
at $3.50; handsome in their trims which
are made of beaded and embroidered work;
all colors; blouses up to $3.50 at--GA or
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
Louisiana Boys
Banquet" Oversee
General Headquarters, A. E. F,
Chaumont, France, Feb. 20, 1913.

Chaumont, france, reD' 20 ASA0'
TO The Bogalusa Enterprise:
On the night of February 25tll,
1919, in the enlisted mems Y. M. c.
A. at General Headquarters of the
American Expeditionary Forces,
Caumont, France, sixteen men from
Louisiana ''got together" over a
bountiful supply of sandwiches,
American cigars, cigarettes and hot
chocolate with real sugar IN it, all
furnished by Secretary E. p. Holmes
of Lake Charles, of the Y M. c. A.
The refreshments were placed on a
table in a room in the back of the
hut and, while the table was too
small for every man to get his feet
under it to make the occasion home
like, the meeting gave birth to a
plan for a real banquet in the near
future. After the first sandwich and
mug of chocolate, there were sec
Onds, thirds and fourths. In fact.
there was no mess-line, because each
man was boss of his own mug and
no one left without a full stomach
and cigars and cigarettes in his
pockets.
So far as is known this is the first
attempt for Louisiana men in France
to organize, and, while the nucleus
is small in number, it was an enthusl-
astic gathering. There are not many
Louisiana men at this station, and
several who are here were unable to
attend the smoker on account of be
ing on duty. We expect to have
every Louisiana man in Chaumont
present at the next banquet to be
held within the next week or ter
days. Mr.. Holmes has arranged for
the use of the Y. M. C. A. kitchen
and also for the purchase OF sup
plies which includes thick beefsteaks
If any uniformed person hac
been present he would now realize
something of the enormous resources
Of our state, because everyone Ia,
a word of praise for them, and hf
would know of her special distine-
ton in relation to winning the war.
We regret very much that the troops
from Louisiana were not permitted
TO fight as a unit under the standard
of the Thirty-ninth Division. How
ever, thousands of Louisianians were
sent to the front as requirements
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

However, Of al que
US: "How soon win
is the one asked by al
interest. In this land
foreign to our own thas
from it, no American
stranger to another, IL
same state are brothen
induced by the gersi
and fraternibing blood
ianians, to get togslha
ion with good things i
to eat, it helps a lot 70
pang of homesickness, 4
feel.
Regimental Sergeant ]
Frederick, 92O Dufes
Orleans, was chosen ls
with Mr.. Holmes in PLAN
ture repasts.
The following men VI
N. Broadwell, Gibsland I
o. B. Hutchirs, E. ?. HsA
M. Nelson, Lake cl
Thompson, Merryville
D. Thomas, Saline; ]. 3
920 Dufossat street. M
NJ. C. Rounds, Springfield
Pixies, KentwoOd; Thoa
First Louisiana Infantlg
ard, New Orleans; Fan
Abbeville, and jess jon
lusa.
SGT. MAJ. JESS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
Government WIN
Beauregard I'D

Washington, March 2s
few days the War Dsp
call for bids for the sale 7
Shelby and Beaursgard'
given to any bid which
by the state in which ths
Gated. Louisiana has
mitted a tentative BID
Beauregard. No bid
ce.ved from the state q
for Camp Shelby. i
not intend to bid, oppOE
given to the Chamber y
If the chambers Of cOnin
bid, preference IS thsa
dustrial concerns VINO
over the camp as q Whss
sence of bids Of that eA''
posals from wrecking g
others are invited.
At Camp Bearregard
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

who now survive, she furnished ma
terial of such peculiarly important
qualities that they could not have
been supplied in sufficient quantities
elsewhere, to say nothing of her fin
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

and in addition to the great number
of her men who now lie beneath the
cold mud of Northern France and
Belgium, apd the sacrificial services
in every branch of the army of those
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27
Please Do Not Ask Operators
For the Time of Day

has become necessary for discontinue the practice
of permitting telephone operators requests for
the time of day, the location of fires and other information
not necessary part of telephone service
On and after April 1s 1919 our operators will not give
the time of day and in the interest of improved service
urge subscribers and the public eliminate calls of this
character.
In normal times this special service did interfere with
the service of subscribers and the general public
accommodation which cheeruy renderedor many years.
The conditions under which we are operating have
greatly changed during the past four years. True hoses
ustment present difficulties that taxing every skill and
Our lines overcrowded with important
saeeS. Our operators busy before There is
still serious shortage of labor and of facilities needed
ieve our switchboards of the present heavy load.
In this city alone operators asked for the
correct time hundreds of times per day. Every minute
given calls of this kind means much time taken away
from calls of vital Importance The operators and equipment
Employed rendering this special service in urgent de-
mand for the serious needs of the community.
We find necessary to ask you to relieve lines of
this burden When the operator politely tells you she
give you the time of day. entirely in the interest of
better service
Your cooperation will be appreciated.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ~
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY A
Incorporated %SalSrS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

ancial response. Every section of
the state was represented at our
smoker, and by summary of the
particular activities of each section
it was seen that Louisiana furnished
nearly all of the sulphur, she was
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-27

second in turpentine, our bunk
houses are made of her lumber, the
hospitals are full of her moss in band
ages and our mess always includes
some articles of food produced By
her soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
FLAYS ALL WHO
PLOT REBELLION
Or. Matthews Scores Anti
English PROPAGANDA

Playing the buisheyikn fovists
anarchists and hackers 81 propa.
ganda against England. Or. NJ A.
Matthews delivered condemnation
of all who seek TO overturn the
government IN his sermon at the
Fin, Presbyterian church sunday
night
we love England and We have
a right Co love her" he said. hut
there was never more dtmnabie
conspiracy than that being formed
In Europe and coming 20 America
70 poison our hearts against her.
Russia IL controlled by % Of
Judas most despicabir traitors. who
are striving TO destroy her and put
her peasants into the pockets Of
the cxpln.ierr
The primary purpos. Of tho
W ". OF boiahevtsm. socialism.
communism. nihiiiHm. IL an attack
or God. an attack on home. an at.
tack on government. denying the
fish, - chastity. law. home and
God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
WOMAN, III, DANCES,
DRINKS AND SMOKES

LONDON. Sept s.-Mrs. Betsy
Arnold, aged III. OF Bryngwyn.
Monmouthshlre. and who danced at
the recent celebrations there. also
smokes n pipe and drinks an occa.
sional glass OF whisky.
Her husband. who Is many years
her junior. declares that she win out.
live him. Mrs. Methusaleh will put
me In my grave and live to dance
some more after I am gone" tho
husband laughingly declared. she
IL wonder. She has worked hard
all her life and there In not a lazy
bone in her body, she also likes to
have good time and smokes strong
tobacco In her pipe that would make
"A youngster curl up like n shaving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

feet. and here. trailing into weak
ness. the voice ~ the gallant Savage
stopped. and nothing further was
heard over the telephone
Attempt To Rescue
The officer OF the deck told Of
heroic but futile efforts TO rescue
the men. and and how the officers
and men detailed for this work were
themselves overcome by the fumes
when. AZ last. they opened the red
hot. water tiEht huikhead
These men had 10 be carried TO
safety by their comrades
More than 5000 visitors were on
the New Mexico when the fire start
ed. ThsS loft In perfect order when
quietly told IN. visiting period was
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Driver Says Man
Slugged His Auto

Gordon Dodge. unlike most ped
estrians who have automobile ac-
cidcnta. HIT the auto himself in
stead % being HIT By the auto.
AZ least. this ~ the report made
20 the police hy a. DrnNis. taxi
driver. s02 Pike st. on the smash
at Third ave. and PIKE IT sunday
afternoon. Dodge. he declared.
swung his arm violently against the
passing machine and nearly faint
ed. ~" was given aid Ia a nearby
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
FAILS TO GET TITLE
AND LOSES FORTUNE

LONDON. Sept s-Iiccausc he
failed 10 attain the title Of bsronct
or higher honor. the son OF the
late Charles William Wallace. for.
mcr Indian merchant. Is bcrcft OF
legacy amounting to more than
i.25o.ooo Wallace stipulated in his
VIII that his estate valued at this
sum should go 20 the British and
Indian treasures in the event that
his son failed 10 be honorcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
P0UlTlCE lGNlTED
AND WOMAN BURNED

LONDON. Sept. s.--Mrs. Lillian
Abbot. the widow OF physician. was
burned 20 death when methyiated
spirit poulticc which she had an.
piled 10 her chest. caught fire as
she was lighting a cigarette. Mrs.
Abbott was 81 years old and is said
TO have smoked her first cigarette
after the outbreak OF the war. when
she contracted the habit in an effort
TO sooth her nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
T. II. Collins Will
Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Thomas Hugh
Collins who died sunday morning AT
his residence. $3.50 tiamiln At. will
bc held Tuesday morning at O'Clock
from the Church ~ 81 Joseph.
Collins was IN charge % the high
way promotion department of the
Denny Renton Clay company. He n
survived By his wife Mfn.. Elizabeth
Grace Collins tao dasEhters and a
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
THREE KILLED ON FLAGSHIP!
Eight Officers and Is
of Crew Laid Out by Fire

Press -Departure of the u. S. S. New
Mexico, flagship of the Pacific fleet, for
northern waters today, may be delayed as
the result of fire in one of it's COM
partments, which resulted in the death OF
three men and the injury to many others.
The men were either electrocuted or
drowned. The New Mexico was to have left
at 6 o'clock this afternoon with six destroy
ers for Port Angeles, Wash, point of rem
devious Of fleet.
Eight officers and Is men of the crew, it
is reported, were overcome by fumes. All
wore gas masks.
The dead:
William M. Savage, second-class engine
man.
A. Hilario, mess attendant, third class.
c. Dixon, mess attendant, third class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Search for Thugs
in Army Uniforms

Police are searching for two
thugs dressed In army uniforms.
who knocked Frank Fcrireres over
tho head with piece Of stove
wood and robbed HIS summer home.
2303 Aikl ave. Of silvcrware. food
and jewclry Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
in
Country
of COP.
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS

ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN, UNDERWOOD. Iowa.
Sept. s.-rrofessing confidence
In victory for the peace treaty
and the league Of nations. Pres
ident Wilson today resumed hi~
report 10 the American people.
Two speeches were planned
the one this morning nj oma-
ha and another this evening at
Sioux Fails. :. ID. Tomorrow
the president will speak at ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
wilson's special train stopped be
fore dawn at Underwood. Iowa
about 20 miles from Omaha II
was placed on siding there as the
reception committee was not due 70
meet the president In Omaha until
. a m. and IL was thought that
this time might better be spent Ia
the country than in a railroad yard
The president was up early lie
found his travelling White House
standing In cornficld with the
houses OF Underwood In ten dis
lance. Farm Noises. Growing OF
ROSTERS. etc. sounded family. "Wn
son weather" Is the popular phrase
on the train. sunny skies has
greeted the president almost every
where. Each day he receives by
telegraph "A weather forecast from
the government weather bureau In
Chicago.
The president came out on the
rear platform for breath OF fresh
morning air. The people In Under
wood were not aware that the pres
dental special was so close by
and there were no spectators
shortly afterwards when word
spread that the chief executive was
aboard the train standing just out
side the town. the early rlsers be
gan TO stroll down the tracks 10
wish him good morning.
Wilson 10 keenly interested in the
type of audiences he faces. He re
Rarded his Des Moines audience as
typicaiiy American. The people who
ambied owe to the pivate car. The
Mayflower. this morning seemed 20
fit the description. They had the
look of farmers and many had theig
own automobiles
Wilson Is In republican country
now. but that has no effect appar.
entity. on the warmth OF his wei
come. Many OF the men on the
Des Motnes reception committee
were republicans. Some OF them
said they were against Wilson per
sonaily. bu, favored ratification
They said the cheers are not for
Wilson. they are for the league Of
nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Buck Private Best
Patient in World

Major Alexander II. Peacock. Seat
tie physician. has returned home
after "A year overseas and win re.
sumo practice here. The Amsri
can buck private" he said Monday
is the best patient in the world be
cause Of his sturdy physique and
CHEEKY disposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
The Boys Were a
Bit Raw; Passed
Up Good $40 Bill

II was all done according 10
rules and regulations as set
down by some OF our most sue
cessful stick up men, but II was
very carelessly done.
II. II. Mallon, 907 Summit ave,
the man robbed. according to
his report to the police Mon
day. declared the three youths
who stopped him early this
morning and removed n stick
pin. overlooked $50 bill In his
pockets because of their nerv-
BUSINESS.
The robbery occurred at Sum
nit ave. and Madison st. The
holdups are described as youths
about rs years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
LEGAL SERVICE TO
BE GIVEN FREE TO
UNFORTUNATE POOR

The Social Welfare league.
SOl Central building. has cstah-
luhed "A legal service bureau.
whore legal services viii bc sup
piled Co those who cannot ar
ford to pay for them. Grover
Desmond VIII head the bureau.
\ score OF other lawyers have
volunteered their services. Many
other cities thruout the country
have lnaugurnted this system.
the report OF the league states.
The league was formerly the
Associated charities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
James w. Osborne,
Lawyer, Is Dead

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Jamcs W.
Osborne. former assistant district
attorney or New York. was found
dead In n bed In his hotel by his
son yesterday. He was 81 years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
France to Present
Pershing's Train?

PARIS. Sept s.--tUnlted Press =
Presentation to the United states Of
the entire train In which Gen. Perish.
ing maintained his headquarters I'm
1918 Is being considered by the
French government. IL was learned
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
British Destroyer
Hits Mine; "a Die

iIELSINGFORS. Sept ST o
British destroyer s-is struck n mine
near Scitusaker. Wednesday. Tween.
tyfour Of the officers and crew were
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
COL. HOUSE TO
STAY IN PARIS
Trip to America Postponed
at Wilson's Request

LONDON. Sept. Sat the urgent
request OF Prcsiden, Wilson. /, was
learned today. Col r, VI. House Is
postponlng his return to America In.
definitely. Instead. he win so 90
Paris. where the si,tings Of the allied
mandate commission will be resumed
Owing TO the uncertain position OF
the United States senate with regard
to American acceptance Of mandates
under the league % nations. the
work of 80 commission ia progress
Ing with difficulty. Il was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
The injured

80" AAAhA"'
Lieut.. Com. y. l.. Carroll. Lieut..
Com. @. ]. McMiliin. Lieut. c. q.
Halpinc. Lieut.. r. g. Hanefec. Lieut.
T.. u. Browne. Lieut.. c. ~. Mills. En-
sign II. W Abbott and Ensign c. T.
Wooten and "A score 81 the men.
The IRE started in a dynamo room
from some unknown cause, The com
partments were flooded 10 stop It's
progress.
Dies Like Hero
Admiral Rodmah. commanding the
feet. was on shore. He said he would
not issue a statement until he had
made a careful examination.
Savage Is reported to have died like
hero. lie IL said 10 have kept In
telephone communication with ON
GERS whiis the waters crcpt about
him. informing them of It's progress.
until he fell from the phone with n
gasp.
The officer OF the deck. who was
on duty during the fire. said II
started presumably from sponian.
eous combustion lie told OF saw
ages heroic action.
fumes Fiil Compartments
IAN airduct In the bulkhead % the
DYNAMO room" he said. permitted
flames and poisonous fumes TO enter
the lcemaklng machinery room.
where Savage. HiIario and DIXON
were on watch.
The compartments filled with
fumes generated from burning photo.
graphic materials and with water
turned into the compartments TO ex.
tinguish the flames. Trapped IN the
ice machine room with his two assist.
ants. E:ngineman Savage remained
thruout his terrible ordeal In tsse.
phonic communication with the chief
engineer.
Speaking without a tremor. he re
ported from time TO time how the
water was rising. and how they were
being slowly strangled by the fumes
and smoke.
Then came the report that the
water had reached height OF 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Lustrous 4O-Inch
Chormeuse Satin $3.50

Wonderful for looks and wear is this
Charmeuse Satin-in richest of COL
ors, including navy. gray. green,
wine, Burgundy. Copenhagen. taupe,
amethyst, old rose and others.
liz BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Why War In RUSSIA

What will make Hoishcvista any
quicker asked senator johnson.
than such a policy Of sacrificing
American lives IN an undinoloaed
undeciarcd war;"
In addition 20 speeches az Chi
cago, indianapolis. 81 Louis and
Kansas city. previously announced.
Johnson will speak az eds Moinem.
sioux City and Minneapolis. II the
situation In the senate does no,
make HE return To Washington ad-
visable. the senator will then con-
tinun 10 the Coast. speaking in
SPOKANE. Seattle. San FranciFca
and Los Angeles. His first speech
VIII be before the Hamilton club In
Chicago. Wednesday noon. John
son, BoBrah and Mccormick win
then speak at night meeting.
The senators viii not have "a spc-
cial train or special car for the
tnsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

House building L. being FASTENED
In London with tho aid OF machine
that turns out a solid concrete block
2ixis.c inches each minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Luxurious 36-Inch
Satin Etoile, $3.50

What could be more beautiful for all
dress purposes than this 36-inch
Satin Etoile, % street colors and
evening shades, also white and black,
at $3.50?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
NeD 36-Inch
Satin Daphne $3.50

Plain colors and handsome two-tone
effects make up this lot of Satin
Daphne. For street most appropri-
ate, for afternoon most charming
very serviceable, too.
UPPER MAIN FIOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Satin de Luxe,
36-Inch, $3.50 Yard

Finely woven-lustrous and wonder
full for wear is this Satin de Luxe.
Plenty of street colorings. including
the popular blues-lovely for dresses.