davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-26
WANTED


WANTED-To buy large bills OF
good second hand furniture. Tom
Cheney, 5O2 Chix Ave-, phone 49S.
16.30t
WANTED Furniture repairing and
upholstering. We pack for shipment,
Phillips, phone SS5. 17-SOt
WANTED Your norseshoeing bus
mess. Roark shoeing Shop, 415 Kan
WANTED-Clean cotton rags
at Daily Express for wiping ma
chinery
WANTED:-To buy four or five
room house to move off lot Ad-
dres p. 0. Box 4O7-Chickasha. 26t
WANTED-Your hauling and storA
age. Phone 1434. 12-2-30t
WANTED-Work by high school
boy, mornings, afternoons and satur-
days Call phone 1887. S-tf
WANTED Clean cotton rags
10y ~ r. - "lPins ma
el-ll-el
WANTED Your auto repairing
We do the work right in the least
Ga,o 80
- '9 roy
WANTED Good loans. Private
corporation funds. Quick service
building. ,,t is-tf
WANTED AT once. clean cotton
r1ge biob,.+ ,,,.i, p;t 1,.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

that buttons at the front, and gooo.
looking coat with big patch pockets.
One can imagine the blouse of brown
linen, pongee, cotton or shirtlng silk
and whatever stout boots are comfort.
able. The hat might be of cloth, felt
or straw so long as 1t fits well and
shades the eyes a little.
Where no very strenuous demands
are TO be made upon an outing dress,
the outfit at the left may be chosen
to fit in with almost any background.
1t has a skirt of strong ribbed silk
bound with a plain wool cloth and
coat of the same material as this bind
ing. Large buttons are set down the
front by way of ornament for the skirt
and the coat is finished with shawl
collar and patch pockets. There is an
odd bag to match this coat, that VIII
carry good many things-as little
lunch, a book, writing requisites. or
bit of needlework. A panama hat fits
into the scheme of things here and car
ries a sash about its crown.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

The call of the wild makes itself
heard In the cities but finds few lis
teners In the rural districts. There the
call of gay summer resorts entices
those who have had enough of solitude
and are looking to be refreshed by
companlonship rather than quiet. The
shops are full of outfittings to suit the
needs of everybody bound everywhere,
whether to the wilderness, the noun
tains, the sea or cityward and 1t Is
noteworthy that stout service suits
find place in all displays. These are
intended for women who will camp,
climb, tramp. ride and enjoy living out
doors for time this summer. and they
are the straws that show the direction
of the wind; for all the best outfitters
have inexpensive outing suits of this
kind.
suit that will do to live in, come
what may in way of weather and
roughing it, is shown above at the
right. 1t provides knickerbockers with
leggings attached. a detachable skirt
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Runes.

"Runes" were the letters of the al
phabet used by the old Teutonic
tribes. The word means hidden lore.
The earliest runes were merely fahci-
full signs supposed to possess mysteri-
Gus power. The letters were even
considered magical, and were cast into
the air, written separately upon chips,
to fall as fate determined, on n cloth
and to be read by the interpreters
The association of the runic letters
with heather superstitions caused the
first Christian teachers to discourage
their use.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Work With Others.

No matter how much enthusiasm.
now much ardor, how much brilliancy
we may have, if it Is misdirected 1t
cannot help, but it must hinder the
work of the world. Learn to work
with people, not against them. Stand
always for what Is right and against
that which is wrong, but do not throw
your energy into constant striving
against theories and opinions, and even
actions of others. Let your ardor ana
enthusiasm and your love of life be
constructive. Strive to build up and
not to tear down, FOR that is the way
10 help on in the scheme of living.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

The days are not long enough for
all the affairs of up-to-date, busy wom-
en-, and so they are providing them
selves with time-saving expedients.
A new and versatile dress, called "the
all-day Dress" is one of these mod
ern conveniences. 1t must do duty
from the beginning of the business
day until the end of the same at least,
and may be longer. Designers are
called upon to keep in mind that the
all-day dress must be informal enough
for morning wear and smart enough
for afternoon; helped out with certain
accessories 1t will pass for all hours
and occasions In everyday affairs.
They have worked out their task in
several ways. and one example Of
their successful effort is pictured
here.
This is a plain one-piece frock Of
wool trimmed with narrow braid and
angora cloth.
1t is belted across the front and
has n semifitted bodice. with skirt set
on at the buck. The coat sleeves that
button along the forearm. the plain
.eck finish and the long skirt are
items that are approved In present
,ashions 1t is the trimming Of mar
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
a Gallon in the Country.

What pleasure is keener than that
afforded by an early morning gallop
in the country? Choose n bright fresh
May day. little after sunrise, when
dew and flowers and bird-song and
wind-rustle and all the sweets and
perfumes are at their best; mount and
away. Your good horse will know
what you are going to do, and will
show the liveliest interest, for he likes
these early flights as well as you do.
He hears the birdsong, too
Maurice Thompson.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Animal Disease Costly.

Animal disease. such as hog cholera,
the foot-and-mouth disease, etc, are
costing the farmers and the general
public an enormous sum each year,
although agricultural leaders have
been waging an effective fight upon
such epidemics. Ultimately the farm
ers will be enjoying the use of about
$200,0OO,OO0 which they now lose each
year through these causes.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

row braid and angora cloth that gives
this dress distinction. 1t Is original
and effective and looks tailored"
therefore appropriate for street wear.
This is only one of many smart and
practical frocks for street wear. In
some of them serge and satin are
combined with embroidery as an en-
bellishment. If embroidery is left
out a rich sash may be added or the
frock, no matter how quiet in color,
achieve distinction by originality in
cut, chic lines and hint of a wrap
in the bodice. We may look for very
novel things now that costumers have
in mind all-day frocks that will re-
place the tailored suit. They will
brighten and add interest to our
streets and save time for women who
must attend to many things.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Be Agreeable.

The true art of being agreeable is
to appear well pleased with all tie
company, and rather to seen. well en-
tertained with them than to bring en-
tertalnment to them. A man thus dis
posed may not have much learning,
nor any wit; but If he has common
sense, and something friendly in his
behavior, 1t conciliates mems minds
more than the brightest parts without
the isposition.-Addison.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Salnt.Saens a PRODIGY.

Saint-Saens commenced to play the
piano almost as soon as he learned
to walk. He could tell as child the
notes struck by all the clock chimes il
the house.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Renews Carbon Paper.

An additional period of usefulness
may be secured from IL partially used
sheet of carbon or transfer paper by
simply holding it over an open flame
such as lamp. candle or match, with
the carbon side down. The wax sub
stances of the unused parts will melt
and run into the thinner sections of
the parts which are worn out.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Enouuh Is Plenty.

"Talk am sumpin' like rain," rumi-
mated Shinbone; "a certain mount am
welcome an necessary, but doggone
deluge"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
G.~~ 2zzz@A
Much Trimmed Hats.

1t is ut least ten years since hats
were trimmed as profusely as many
of the summer hats will be, SO the
milliners say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
League insufficient
CiemenCeau Declares
Before French BOdu


PARIS sept g In an cNpln
nation 90 the chamber Of deputies
today fropIrr Clomcnccau. after
declaring that tho league OF nations
could exist even though rejected
by ,Ho United states senate, as
serted that Il was precisely ho-
ysuer tho French felt that the
league .uf nations WAS an iusufn-
yicn, guarRuIce for some years TO
come that tho protective treaties
ut alliance between France, Great
Britain and the United states were
drawn up.
The possibility OF nou-ratificn-
'ion OF the peace treaty and the
covenant Of the League ~ nations
hy the Uui.cd states senate, the
consequences In such event TO the
guarantees FOR the future uf
France and the question whether
me league ~ nations could cNirl
Wlthuu thr United s.a'ts rs "A
member, occupied tn 9urc att
yruuon's debate
Fhc v0rd IN mo tinted states
senate yesterday p0stpouing con-
sheraton Of one Of the amend
m,uts is regarded here As signii-
cant and caused surprise iu tho
French chamber Louis Barthou
repeatedly asked the government
for explanations
Andre Ttrdicu and NJ. pichOu.
the foreign minister. replied, but
.hc chamber was not satisfied
Premier Ciemenccau then declared
that even I'm the event Of tho
United states senate not voting
FOR the league of nations covenant.
The league could exist Tho treaties
constituting "a protective alliance
between France. Great Britain
nud the United States, he added.
were not dependent upon tho
league. They would come into
force. and France would he pro-
tected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
G0MPERS ATTACKS
GARY AS AUT0CRAT
Federation Of Labor Head Says
Steel Chnirman Deals In f1Ippant
and AutoCratic Way With Labor.
CUMMINS BILL ASSAILED
senate Committee Hears Organized
Iahor's Reasons for Opposing
Anti Strike Proposal OF Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2t-De
/ cltriDg that f. "a Gary Chairman
~ the United States Steel corpora
ton, had dealt lin a fllppant aui al.
| tocrat!c fashion with labor repre-,
. ssntaiiyos, Samuel Gompers, presi
| dent Of the American Federation Ui
[ Labor, iu summing up before the
senate interstate commerce com
mission committee organized labor
opposition 10 the anti-s r.ke section
0f the Cummius railroad nii7. said
tho steel strike was an example OF
the necessity for the use OF the strike
10y labor unions
Appearance of Mr.. Gompcrs 10.
fore the senate committee came a.
ne end uf the second diy OF coulu.
ued attack by labor leaders against
the provision Of 'hc tummlus lill
which would MAX" striking railroad
men ruuspirltors against commerce
and liable To- fine and imprisonment
The labor ChiDf sgWmarized the nr-
rumeuis presented ty =. j. MacNa-
mara, Vice president ~ the fire.
mems and engineers brotherhood
J. r. Hebcrliur prssl1cn' OF he
swltcHw"n's union. IS n Ioah- Nl r
rrraidruf OF the trn.uWCus brother.
hood Andrew F4rescth. 81 the srN-
mems union ana other Witnesses.
and discussing the steel strike de
-.arcd
When employers say 'H"rc le
nothing f0 talk over. W non they n
s.e. tu meet representatives OF Ia
ur. whom they aav these r.pr.F"n.
faUyez represent nobody how c.s"
.s there 'o nuuy'u." thorn h.' 81 e
..s..... T..H tr the sfraI s.F.sg now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
MAY HINES GOES
FREE IN PRELIMINARY
Woman Who shot Her Husband IL
Discharged By Justice ". j, Grny
After Night Session OF Court.
ACT IS HELD IUSTlFIABLE E
IscrSsic Adams torruhuratcS Tcsti-
mony OF Defendant That She Fired
Shots In Defense.

"Justifiable homicide" was the
verdict pronounced last night at m"
cougkuslop Of The preliminary hear
ing SGf Mrs May Hines charged with
'he murder OF her husband. David
Hines. az ih" defendants home. 3o7
Nur'h Boston aveuWc. ON September
I3 A. fh" conclusion ~ tho 'est-
mony offered by tho defense. which
included a detailed statement nv the
defendant herself as 60 tho uC-ual
occurrences Just previous 10 The
shooting Jlsucc H. j. Gray. before
whom the trial was held. discharged
the defendant
Hines on tho day of the tragedy.
went io the room occupied by hts
wlfn. and after telling her OF his suc-
cess iu making n bond on criminal
charge. demanded 1925 " hls wife
She refused his request she sQid
because she had placed AN her money
in tho bank thr day before and
.lcI a., deceased fo wait uuul
Monday when tho banks opened
lir cursed hor she ttId. and fNrn
drawing a knife from hIa pocket a.
tempted 20 uuf her throat She fought
him or and Doc Irf' 'tc room Wffh "a
thrDst Zoo return and kli her Fright
tHeH az DIS words Mrs ii.rrs
d's.'nIeA the stairs and sought poe
fuEa u groom 0f 'nr house uruu.
p.'H boy HessIo Adams There she rc-
manned hidden for some time. until
snn believed hrr husband had Iosf
jhe uc.rnhuth00I
SUI afraid that her husband
NIGH. return and DO her bodily
harm. she took b revolver from
'rIue ir 'hr room o,eIfD.ed Boy H.r.
s.s Adams and went 'u her u.r
room Locking the door she "a.
.in~r .r "a chair Sr' lHf been .r me
CONTINUED OS rsGE FI8Ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
RESERVATION MEANS
TREATY REJECTION
President Declares Proposal Means
Nothing Ds'fw Ia Address before
Wyoming Crowd,
MUST JOIN LEAGUE LATER
GO In win Germany lie Declares II
I'rOpos.nl IL Turned Down by SEN
ate ht This Time.

DENVER. colo Sept 24 ptcsl-
dent Wilson and his party reached
hore tonight from Cheyenne, Nyo.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. Sept ct--
Reading again the proposed senate
reservation 90 Article 10 ~ the league
covenant. President Wilson declared
IN an address here today mat should
any such reservation te adopted he
wuIId "hr Obliged uH chief executive
20 regard 30 as a rejection of the
treaty
The president added that rejection
~ the treaty would mean negotiation
~ Frpnrstc peace with Germany
and asserted that such u negotiation
could not change s single item Of the
peace settlement
Tho reservation read by the prosl-
dent was The Same hat hn laid h".
fDrc hIH audience last night at salt
Lake Cl'E. hy ls provisions tho Unit
ca STA "H wuH.1 assume no obligation
fo preserve fhy territorial integrity
Of other nations unless ,HnFrcss
should 100 decide
"I' # ua though Won said We sh1ll
uHi join rho '.fruH now .HII h".
.IIf rH. JOHN H from lime 90 l.ur
N' won uf.m anything hl' from
gu, iu ".. H. rH. cooperate
-Tnu f.rH b. u.H.wh. uHl r.lir-
H..u. 90. r.. f." rejection ~
DO .fs.f. nothing . IN. .s.4c
.a final IS. ... a...I l' We've
E,f t. r. ... fN. decision NOW and
arss ua-. .n.r8 U1u ho r' turning
rr..s. H. rr..1 s'afa. van. into
fhs ..fr.. Dr.. ...'f Hn1 Ha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
PROBE STARTS TODAY
Fitzpatrick to Appear
First to Uphold La
boris Side
GO TO BOTTOM OF TROUBLE
Kenyon Says Purpose IS
to Give Public All
Possible Facts

WASHINGTON. Sep - - Ar
ranEemenis were complete tonight
FOR the beginning tomorrow uf the
senate labor committees inycstign-
Ion or The nation wide steel slrlk"
chairman Kenyon announced receipt
~ assurances from John Fitzpatrick,
chairman OF The strikers oTEtulza-
ION committee that he would be on
hand TO present labor s side OF ne
controversy
Senator Thomas democrat colo
rado. In an address on the floor ~
ne senate, criticised the strike In
bitter terms, declaring iih had been
called on the "flimsies, excuse" that
ita principal object was 80 dis
,urb and bedevil industrial condi-
ions. and that tho participation OF
hundreds OF thousands OF men ia
srukcs throughout the country "hc-
comes almost clvil war
To Tell Facts
Primary objects OF he senate in
vcHtigatiun. Senator Kenyon said to-
day, VIII be the setting forth before
the public OF the real causes and
objects Of the strike Fitzpatrick. as
well as Chairman Gary VI the United
states steel corporation, who is TO
appear Wednesday, FIRST will be
asked for a detailed statement ana
,hen be subjected TO cross cIRmina-
lion by an members OF The commit
tee. f. is hoped fo complete the in
luiry and return report 10 the sen
ale within "a fortnight Senator Ken
yun stated
Senator Kenyon holds tho hope
hat the Investigation, Ia its enlight-
eminent OF the public. may ancCt the
progress OF ihr strike. The commit
toe intends 20 learn, from both sides
OF the dispute, exactly how many
men and rIluls are affected, how
many steel cmp,uNcg are union mon
and how many uou-uuIuu. what per
cent remain loyal" what collateral
unions and Industries are involved
ana what conditions Immediately i"l
10 the atrike. Committee members
also are much interested IN learning
what percent or the strikers are fui-
cign born,
u was also stated hy members Of
he committee today that ~ is pro
posed 10 investigate the failure uf
negotiations TO aver; thc strike why
10 was not postponed Hi prcsiien,
wilson's request and why Nj CARY
refused 90 deal with the strike or
PRnizrrg Relations OF the leaders 10
the strikers personnel also are to
uc inquired into.
Foster to Bc Investigated.
Charge made 80 tho house boy
Ecprr. .yufl..Fr cooper. republican
Ohio. that William h. Foster. secre-
fary- treasurer OF 'H, steel s.rikors
Commf. e". r~fpres-nf f-
ratlraI union leadership Hud has
been active lu ! " " propaganda.
will be luvns lgafsl hE The senate ls-
bor committee during .'s inquiry .u TO-
q boz" steel s'If,
Chairman Kenyon said today that
Foster would Doe summoned bsfur"
the committee after John y FIfy
patrick chairman NJ the striker.
committee had been heard Fzplf.
rick ts.rrr3pa'a today that Dec would
boz ON hand .nnorruN "a. the open.
INK ~ the inquiry a s. Rubin
counsel fur iho s,rikcrs also may ps
heard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
STRIKE CENTERS ON WASHINGTON
THE WEATHER

TULSA Osa Sept q Maximum
50 minimum a. rury winds clear
OKLAHOMA Thursday generally
'h.r warmer iriJrf f..
LOUISIANA Thursday SUd Friday
generally far slow rising temperature
in north portion
ARKANSAS TmrsdAy generally
falr Narmc- Friday far
EAST TEXAS Thursday partly
cloudy except possible showers I'm lower
Rio braadc sa.rs. warmer in north
portion FRIDAY partly cloudy
WEST TENAS Thursday cloudy
possibly shdNcrs IN southeast portion
warmer Friday uariy cloudy.
FISHING CURB
Seemed Ike cou.du'I stand ii any
The factory ~hlsues blown day by
day,
An men and children hnrryin' by the
door
40 street cars s'.nGin' on ,hOIr busy
Tn, fOces Of the reopl. seemed TO b,
HaAAnl pse hy tears o. grief an
sttIfe an rarr
TN everywhere turned 70 ! could SEQ
The same Old gloomy pictutss Of ho.
spslr
Tho windows Of the shops all looked the
same
pecked onto~irh uuV thsir owner,
wished 10 sci.
When visitors across our doorway came
could rrc,te the Ales they'd have to
toll
Al 'n,nrs h,t lost thrir Old time power
~ TirHJr
Dog tired was and Irritable. TOO
An 90 traded chimney tops for trees.
An shlng.ti roof for open skies OF
blue
dropped my too, and took my rod an
line
An AclI, boy an l.u tho busy town
! found tho hgorI'o rcttln' spot Of nina
Where no ono seeks Tor fortune or re
ruwr
T whi,lsI 70 the birds that flew shout
I washed away the stains OF care an
dOuh
An, thanked the Lord for wood on
running ftr"smt.
I've rocked by meals before 40 open
TIRE
I've had The Joy Of green smoke in my
face
I've followed for time my hearts de
tlrr
An now the path to duty r.'rscs
We Rad my little 'Shin' trip. and 10
once more contruted 70 tho haunts %
I'm rsa'y now 10 hesr tho whistles blow
An see the roofs an chimney tops
tcoryrght 1910. BY Edgar A. GnestD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
SESSIONS NUMEROUS
Many Informal Confer
ences Held to Map
Out Procedure
FRELINGHUYSEN IN ATTACK
New Jersey Senator Given
Applause at End of
Pact Attack %

WAsruNGTON Sept "a Most
OF the work on the peace tr~aty to.
day was carried on outside the sen
ate chamber
While Senator Frcllnghuysen, re
publican Of New JoHyy. was dolly
erIug two hour attack ON the troaty
and IjH 7lcague Of nations covenant,
republicans were trying TO reach an
agreement respecting the method Of
dealing with the amendment by
Senator johnson, republican, Cnli-
fornia, FOR equaliiing the voting
power Of the United states and Great
Britain in he league assembly
Tho johnson amendment has been
Aid aside To bo taken up at an lndofi-
mite date. but there we're scores ~
rumors concerning possible proceed
ure and one persistent report was
hat Senator Johnson might insist
upon call,ug II up at any moment.
some league advocates put forth the
claim that enough pr0mlsos had been
obtained from republicans TO mako
certain i's defeat, largely because OF
The argument that lts adoption might
lF'.fHNANANF lf'If'lNlAk ~ WV " llbI'
question OF peace negotiations with
Germany.
There were no positive statements
from leaders ~ either side but there
were more informal conferences than
usual with the promise that almost
anything might happen on the floor
10 disturb the routine proceedings
senator New republican. Indiana
expected 90 speak today but AZ tho
last moment he announced that he
would nos speak until tomorrow
Senator smith democrat. Maryland.
also gave notice that hr would dis.
ouss tho treaty tomorrow. aud Sem
atur Cumming republican lown.
has prepared an address he hopes tu
deliver this week
When the galleries applSAdcd At
the conclusion uf Senator Frcliur
huysrus speech, Vice prrsidout
Marshall instructed the doorkeep.
ers iu eject in future those who dis
ohcNci ,h" ru',r N the senate which
prohibit demonstration by visitors
wAsHINGTON. sep, 2t--Thc
lives of American soldiers are Of flr
NOR" moment than the sordId. mst-
Crnury considerations which are be-
ing urged in This senate and hv In.
f"r11'loual bankers throughout the
land for ne league OF nations" Sen
af0r FrelinEhuyHon republican Sew
Jersey declared today In ln rIdrsry
attacking the league covenant and
Iruf.ten' Wilson
The public frsla" Senator Proc
i'rFhuyscn auli ''laf Va should
dovuf" our energies fD our own
..