davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
AUTOMOBILE RACES
AT STATE FAIR OF TExA!
lnternationally-known Speed Demon
viii Make Strenuous Efforts to
Establish New Records in
Every Event

Automobile Races will be one of tbf
exciting entertainment features of tn.
Victory Fair at Dallas in October
lnternationally-kn speed demons
men whose names are househoit
words, will compete. Efforts will bf
made to establish new records in ev
cry event
Sig. IIugdahl, the plucky little Scan
dinavian racer. who upset all speeC
standards in 1918, and who smashed
six track records that stood for years
is one of the entrants. Barney Old
field, upon his retirement from the
racing world, declared that Hugdah.
was the greatest driver of all times
and that he was proud to pass on hi.
honors to him.
Leon Duray. classed as one of the
greatest French drivers that ever emf
grated to America, and who. in the
past two years, has been a thorn il
the side Of Fred Horey, dirt trael
champion, will make his first start il
the Southwest at the Victory Fair a.
Dallas He will drive a foreign car
lie won the 100 mile race at Detroit
Mich, and at Jackson, Mich.
NtGu IlOiGg dAoO Will D6 lu6T6. II
anyone doubts Fred Horey's ability
to negotiate space on a " mile. track
they can spend d few minutes looking
over the official record book of the
international Motor Contest Associa
ton and will discover the little cham
pion holds twelve worlds records OF
dirt tracks. He has an edge on al
drivers at all distances from 3 to 2,
niles on Y mile tracks and his time
has never been equalled at 10, 10, q
and 25 miles on the mile ovals.
Floyd Willard. who tucked ava,
first prize money in 25 races with hi.
aeet little Monroe racing creation Il
1918, and who, for tho past four years
has been recognized as the light car
king of the world. is the latest entrant
n the championship automobile races
&c the Victory Fair.
There viii he three big days OF auto
racing Tuesday. Oct 7th. Sat. Oct
11th and sun, Oct 18TH. with sir
BIS etsatS each day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
1aasl slII::J|RS.Ig |Rj|'I iS.Igla
MEMS CLOTHING

One lot of mems and young men
suits worth $50, $35, $3.50, $40, we
will offer for ------------ S25.0O
Other mems suits from $35 to $65
About 500 suits to select from.
The largest stock Of mems S and
young mems clothing IN Grady county.
No use to apologize for the quality
We are selling in merchandise by tell
ing you we will make good anything
that goes wrong We don t sell that
low end stuff We sell lirsch- Wick
wire and Society brand clothes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
was the statement Of steinbergor,

was the statement of steinberger,
tackle.
,"Im going to give 'em all | have;
they'll have to play foot ball II they
beat u.s. Stanley Drlskill, righ.
tackle.
MY condition is poor, but, regard
less OF this I'm going into the game
with the hope of playing the best
game of foot ball I ever played, Ok
lahoma City has the advantage over
us by virtue of the game boiug on
their home gridiron. But this won't
keep us from going into tho contest
with the idea of winning" emphaslz-
ed Ted schlotterbeck, left guard.
Flight to win; that's us all over.
We men in the line are determined
to stop - line bucks FOR which the
Oklahoma City team is noted and
through which route they beat ll
Keno declared Seldom Penny, rlgat
guard as he stepped into the Frisco
car.
Marvin Washburn, Houstin Hill,
Iay Greene, Leon Fields and Eugene
Orchard all expressed their desire
to get into the game.
The team did not scrimmage yes
terday afternoon. They were put
through stiff signal practice, how
ever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
BOYS CLOTHING

The greatest line of boys c1qthing
ever shown in Chickasha. Double seat
double knee pants, lined throughout.
Beautiful styles, nice materials, pretty
patterns, all for the same price you
pay for ordinary boys clothes Why
not let them wear the best rs long as
it costs no more. See our line before
you buy the lads fall suit, and be one
Of our satisfied customers.
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
BY PERCY M. sARL


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London (By mail) The soldier
Of fortune" once regarded as such a
picturesque figurea daredevil who
organized revolutions in Central and
South America the Balkans, and the
wilds of Turkestan-is at a discount.
There are too many of him, and far
from being considered picturesque. he
is now voted a general nuisance. The
Sunday Express recently went further
and voted him a renegade, an enemy
Of civilization and an international
criminal" deserving Of short shrift
and no ceremony in suppression
Thoughtful statesmen and leaders
Of public opinion recognize that one
Of the greatest dangers to the preser-
walton Of world peace is the vast
horde of adventurers turned loose on
a world trying to turn from destruc-
tion to reconstruction. The break up
of the Central Empires and the com
pulsory reduction of their huge ar
mics, has flooded Europe with an ar
my Of jobleSs officers whose only pro-
fession is that Of the sword Russia,
Germany and Austria, are the prn-
cipal contributors, but England, italy,
France, Turkey and the Balkan
states now officially demobilizing,
may also be held guilty Of "contribu-
tory negligence"
What are these soldiers Of for
tune to do? If they were numbered
in tens they could probably get a
congenial job in Mexico. But even
the French foreign legion could not
take fraction of their number AS
it is they are carrying on" and are
more largely responsible than states
men and policies for the continuance
OF the three-andtwenly or SO wars
still raging in Europe
The recent real war naturally at
tracted all the original soldiers of
fortune from all parts of the world.
You can't legislate born adventur-
er to the fireside and when the ar
mistice was signed last November,
many of these enthusiasts found an
other, opening in the extraordinary
crop of campaigns being waged in
Russia and the Baltic PROVINCES
When the British war office called
for volunteers to rescue the maroon
Ell Archangel and Murmansk forces,
1t easily obtained all the men wanted
The number Of officers and exofficers
applying was remarkable They were
the old adventurer type, and were
so determined to get back to war
that they resigned commissions
Wholesale and enlisted in the ranks.
Al the units of the relief force had
lunches of privates who had com
maAded battalions, batteries and
companies III A. AllNt tlllu GAotMuGIG
Were they content to stay in such
units there would not be too much
harm done, and they could doubtless
obtain their fill Of fighting, but the
soldier Of fortune abhors routine
and the ex-officer hungers for com.
mlnd He usually obtains it in ma.
tive levies" who can be brought to
efficiency by his experience and |
methods Of instruction. The new
nations, like the Esthonians, Let's
Lithuanians. Czecho-Sloyal1s. Jugo I
Slavs, Silesians, Ukranians and 9th
ers who had not hitherto had much |
opportunity of fighting as independ-
ent peoples, were flattered by the
invasion Of military instructors, men
who had won fame on the field of
Armageddon. and once the soldier of
fortune obtained a footing. he soon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
No Worms n a Healthy Chiid

All children troubled with worms have an un'
healthy color, which indicates poor blood ana as q
nle. there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill IONlO gwen ,es1'alls ~,
tar t,go or three weeks will enrich the blood I'M
nroye the digestion, ald act as a General Streneth-
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature wii o. lnen
throw oil or dspel the worms and the Chld WIN pe
r. orrleet health Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
Yearly Program for
O.C.W. Is Announced
BY President Austin

The program for the year at the
Oklahoma College for Women, locat-
ed here, has been announced by c..
w. Austin, president of the college
as follows:
November 26, Wednesday, 4:3O p.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
Mems and WOmen's; Boys and Girls; Misses
and cItiIdren'S
WINTER UNDERWEAR

The complete line in the city
Men Cotton Underwear .$1O0 to S4OO
unde $500 to $3.50
Boys Underwear $l25 to S25O
Misses and chldrens underwear 85c
Ladies' Winter Underwear ----------
Ths all high will pay investigate be-
fore your supply undersl but
better merchandise.
On of the continued adv and boys
clothing have had to advance took these following
$500 he very III oveEtl
$1OO for mems good heavy shirts.
$4OO for Lee Unonals; blue andl la ak.
$25 for boys good heavy overalls; to
$185 for boys good heavy overalls to
1926 for mems heavy
good roy suits win plain leg pants
Our work sport clothing parimet stocked with
of men ana boys clothing that in demand this time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10

best in the world, but it is good
enough for me to at least try to do
my bit in stopping the rushes of the
big Oklahoma City team"
"Well, I'm going to give them all
| have in our attempt to win over
Oklahoma City. ! feel like playing a
real, hard game of football this af-
ternoon and am anxious for the
fray to start said Dick Stinson, hall
back, and the dark horse of the Pow
rs-Marker machine.
81 have a lame ankle, but I'm go.
ing in the game this afternoon to
win. have hopes of a victory II
we can get together and work to.
gether during the entire game; l be-
lyieve we win do this" declared Pat
White, end, and one of the men the
local mentors are depending on to
receive the passes.
oklahoma City has large
amount Of material from which to
select a team. Regardless of this
they look just like any other team to
ME and | believe We can beat them.
It's true they have a big, fast ma
chine, but we can't be bothered
about that" added Glen White
Pats brother and the other regular
wing man.
"stincy" is Anxious
Il know that we are going to op-
pose a real team this afternoon, for
know nearly every man on the team
personally, having played with them
last season. They're not out of our
class and we can show them close
game if we can't beat them. 1t will
require some fast playing to beat Ok
lahoma City, but | believe we are
capable of doing it. We're going to
have to play better than we did in
the El Reno or Lawton bames." That
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
CRONICAS DONOSTIARRAS
Fl Bano de Sus Altezas Reales

Sin respeto ninguno, cual 81 III
aun de unos niios Sc tratase, sinO
tan solo de unos objetOs que a ma
die importan, los envuelve en- una
de sus olas brutales y los sacnde
brutalmente. Los sacude y los en-
vuelve, y despues, creyendo acaso
que ha realizadO una gracia, todo
Sc deshace en- espumas y SON
risas.
No consigue, sin embargo, el me
nor eco de simpatla en- ell p1blico.
TodO ell mundo 10 mira con una
indignation tremenda. De ser
aquello una gracia, es gracia que
nunca debi0 permitirse con seme-
iantes niiios. Las senoras lie lla-
ma. grosero y republicanote. Los
palaciegos, levantados va de sus
asientOs, le clavan una mirada Sc
vera, como diciendole:
i Realmente te has excedido!
Ell mar no lie hace casO hi a los
palaciegos nj las sehoras. Sus
Altezas han salido de la ola rien-
dose con risas parcas, cop risas
verdaderamente felices, y este pa
rece que lie basta. El no sabra
tratar a unos Infantes, pero CO.
noce los niilos. Y ALA comien-
"a a elaborar otra ola que las Sc
iloras Y los palaciegos contemplan
con cierta inquietud, mlentras los
cinco Infantes, cogidos Otra vez de
las manOs, sc dispOnen a esperar-
la tranquilos y alegremente.
Francisco GAMBIA.
San Sebastian, = agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

parece que yacila. Las sehoras Sc
enternecen:
-; PObrecito!
Y casi no comprenden que el
mar, un POGO alborotado hasta en-
tonces, invita- mantenepse asi.
Tn mar consciente de sus deberes,
un mar respetuoso con las institu-
clones, por muchos motives que
tuviere para haberse levantado de
mai humor, mas los tendrla ahOra
para amansarse. No To- hace, sin
embargo. Lejos de besar humil-
demente la arena que pisan los In
fantes, llega hasta ALI con una
arrOgancia incalificable, retorcien
dose Ell Olas vfolentas y enormes.
No era, asi y todO, que ell Infan-
te vacilase. Esperaba apenas la
llegada de sus augustos hermanos
Y sc entretenla con la vision de
aquellas olas verdes y vitreas.
! Vacilar. Tan pronto los que es-
peraba estan ALI, sujeta de las
manOs a dos de ellOs, Sc enlazan
con los restantes los otros dos, y
tOdOs' juntOs Sc meten cOrriendO
en- ell aqua. La gente, aun enter
necida, tiene casi un critic de en-
tusiasmO:
-;Que yalor! iQue criaturas!
f.. POGO tarda Ell invadirla un SEN
timiento diferente. Ell mar no ha
debido darse cuenta de que clase
de ninos recibia. No ha debidO
d1rsela, pues Sc ha puesto a Ju-
gar con ellos como 81 fuesen unos
nihos cualesquiera. Peor quizas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

Sus Altezas Reales los Serenisi
mos Sefiores ID. Alfonso, ID. Jaime,
D. Gonzalo, doila Cristina y doha
Beatriz han decididO bajar a la
playa. Inmediatamente la caseta
Real sc adOrna con unas banderas
de los colores nacionales Y sobre
la arena limpia cOmienza levan-
tarse un tOldO que no es de seda,
pero que desde lejos 10 parece. Al
mismo tempo llega pOr el mar una
Ifal1a de guerra, toda lena, sin du
da, de buenos valores. Tn alto
mastil, con un cartel prOhibiendo
ell paso, ha aparecido ante la cuer
da que acOta la playa Real.
En- vista de todO este, la genie
CORE a situarse delante del cartel
|y a tomar sitiO ALA arriba. en- la
barandilla del paseo. Dos baile-
ros, unO viejo y otro joven, descal-
zOs para no manchar la arena. an
dan recogiendO las algas que ell
mar aun no pudo lleyarse. ProntO
Sus Alte.as, acompanados de los
profesOres y algunOs palaciegos,
bajan rApidamente del cOche Ell
que acaban de llegar V Sc metcn
dentro de la caseta. AL pasar, Sc
ha advertidO que Ell los pies He
vaban tinicamente unas sandalias.
Instantes mas tarde, al presentar
Sc en- la playa, va estan descalzOs
del tOdO. De eSta manera Sc pO-
men cOrrer pOr la arena, re-
moverla con unas palas, cavar
trincheras, a levantar terraplenes.
Los palaciegOs, sentados bajo
ell toldo, contemplan reyerentemen
te ell trabajo de los augustos seflo-
res. Las muyeres del publico ha-
blan de ellOs como refiriendose tan
solo a unos niilos. "A los niilOs
muy conocidos de una familia in
TINA.
-iQue creciditOs estan! Aquel,
sobre todo, ha dado un estiron
tremendO. F1jate en- la arrOgan-
cia de Beatriz. Els su abuela cla-
vada.
Sus Altezas Sc han despojado de
los leves abrigos que los cubrlan
V aparecen en- traje de banjo. Flo
tan al viento, duro y casi frio, las
melenas de seda clara de las dos
Infantes Reales. Uno de sus her.
manos, inmovil delante del mar,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

Para Peri6dicOs diariOs y Re-
vistas, Sc facilitan articulOs pO-
liticOs, literarios y de infOrma-
ci6n mundial, vertidOs al caste
llano, de la prensa americana.
Para infOrme: EdificiO BOrin-
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es indiscutible que los traba-
JOS de Heamstich v PicOt que ha-
ce en- la tienda La Fama la Sra.
Ana TerradillOs gOzan del favor
del plblico. Son muchOs los elO-
gios que hemOs escuchadO pOr la
limpieza, perfection y rapidez
con cue los eiecuta. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
COUPE SU CAIRO
CON GOMAS MILLER corr
Son duras como ell acerO y d.
hermosa apariencia.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r.

Centrales completas, CarrOs
para cana, Was POrtatiles, Raj
les, ChuchOs, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tOs, LocomOtOras, Bombas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, MOtOres y
toda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EvaporadOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis +. COlina, Agen-
te Directo de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
THE GREAT BIRTH.

BY CLARENCE DOUGLAS MOORE.
A child is born In little Bethlehem
Proud village nesting in Judea's hills;
And heaven halls his advent with a gem
Its silver streams of light
Into the ebon night
And angels sing him in seraphic choir,
Filled with the bounty Of Gods desire.
No regal pomp around his royal bed
Is cast, nor fawnlng minions grace
His humble court, there in manger
spread
But God, the Highest, In this lowly
Is visitor aST and He
Doth let the watching see,
Till To- they come to honor this great
And then to cry him Savior of the
earth.
This night was triumph crowned with
glory's crown
OF light respondent, as earth's lifted
eye
Saw God from His supernal throne come
down
Lade with His kingdom, from His
place on high,
And plant it in the soil
OF carnal care and toll
Here through this babe, to grow within
the soul,
As he to Christ grew up and made
men whole,
In lowllness he wrought, and left a
fame
wide as the world and lofty as the
sky; wi,
And never shall the scepter from His
name
Depart though Kingdoms fall and cap
tains die
For from the soul of God,
He breathed into the clod
Lifes simple truth, that builds with
Frightening glow,
And shapes the heaven in the heart
below.
And since the Christmas spirit means
the gift
OF Gods begotten to a fallen world;
IT'S ours to let His sunlight break a
rift
Through hearts detected, and bring
love empearled
To soften and endear,
And spread the tide OF cheer,
And make men know that He VINO
taught US love,
Left here His kingdom sphen He went
above.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
PRESBYTERlANS WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec "a. (Spl)-..
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will present special Christmas PRO-
gram at the church Wednesday night
at 7.9o o'clock. including a Christmas
tree and cantata together with n num-
Der Of other attractive features, IT vas
Announced BY Or. j. r.. Brown. \ Sc
RES of Christmas exercises has heen
prepared and big elemen: Of surprise
awaits those who attend states !T
Rown. The congregation and their
friends are cordially invited to the serv-
ice.
The Presbyterian chapel, on the cor.
ner Of Nelly and Hotten streets, viii
give Christmas tree for the oehen!
81 the members OF trat church AMI
THAR friends tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock. The children Of this SUNDAY
school and OF the surrounding neigh
borhood are Invited
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
Tea for Three. !"

Selwyn & Co. have genuine treat
for. theater- goers in Tea for Three,
which they will present at the Lyric
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights with matinees on Christmas and
Saturday.
The play itself, the cast and the pro-
duction are heralded as one of the real
dramatic novelties of the year.
Tea for Three" is comedy in three
acts. 1t is real human document, a
style of writing in which Mr.. Megrue
may well be said to excel. Astounding
In humor, the play, moreover. bristles
with situations that are intensely dra-
matte.
For Mr. Megrue 1t may be said in
truth that no American playwright in
the past few years has shown greater
facility In the writing of American COM
edy. His viewpoint Is that Of the aver
age man in this country, and he has
the knack OF transferring his way OF
looking at things to his plays.
Tea for Three" abounds with laughs
It is filled with tense dramatic situa'
tons and it moves along through its
story rapidly and smoothly,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
Orpheum.

IT am a student of smiles and would
run like a deer from the blues" says
T. Roy Barnes, the comedian at the
Orpheum with Bessie Crawford in A
Package OF Smiles" l have learned
that fife should be question Of give
and take, but you can not always make
others see things in that light. Manu-
facturer OF laughs, high priest Of ris-
ibles, 7. Roy Barnes is one OF the best
loved comedians on the stage today.
II is only within comparatively recent
years that he came into his own, but
he is here to stay-a staple, not fad.
The impression he created In New York,
where he first attracted attention, can
best be realised by the tribute paid
him by one well-known critic, who said
OF him: IT. Roy Barnes comedy is
God gwen And that one line covers
the gamut run by this artist. MI
Barnes and Miss Crawford return to
vaudeville after long absence, during
which time Mr., Barnes has been prin-
cipal comedian in several notable
Broadway musical comedies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
ELKS TAKE REST FROM
CHARITY REHEARSAL

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. "a. (Spl)--
Rehearsals for the Elks' charity benefit
minstrel were discontinued following the
performance last night until next Mon
day that the characters might have
an uninterrupted observance of Christ
mas The troupe shows proficiency and
will need very little more rehearsing
to stage the show, It was stated by the
minstrel committee today. The cast
Of 30 tunmakers has praeticed dill
gently for several days and each par
tlcipant Is about ready to appear on
the stage,
The Jollies Of 1890 promises to ex-
eel any minstrel previously presented
by the jackson Elks, II Is stated, and
the members OF the lodge are making
extensive preparations TO realize their
ambition OF staging the best minstrel
presented by local talent in jackson.
The committee reports that ticket sales
to date Indicate that the comedians will
be greeted by packed houses on each
Of the three nights of the performance.
The minstrel viii be staged at the Mar
| lowe theater for three successive nights,
| be ginning Dec, 81. Tickets are now be-
| ing sold by each Of the local E,lks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
Loew's Lyceum.

Katherine and Gladys Bennett, known
as The Million Dollar Twins, who are
vaudevilles most finished juvenile en-
tertainers, will occupy a prominent po-
sition on the all-star holiday program
They have one of the best kid acts
on the stage.
The Wrong Guy" is the title Of an
amusing comedy in one act which Ethel
May Hall and company will present.
Jack Goldie, OF "Banishing Blues fame,
is rare black face comedian; Billie
Goldie and Helen Ward are adopts in
the song and dance line, while the Three
Victors are exceptional equilibrists.
The popular magazine serial, East
ward Ho!' which has just been put in
photoplay form, will be shown with Will
liam Russell as the star.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
BANK EMPLOYEES GET
LARGE CHRISTMAS BONUS

Employees Of the North Memphis Saw
ings bank we're given checks "Wednesday
for per cent OF their annual salaries
as Christmas gift and an apprecia-
ton OF their faithful services.
The checks were distributed per
sonally by John T. Walsh, president.
The bank has had the most prosperous
year In its history, and Mr.. Walsh said
he was glad to show the employees that
the management wishes to distribute
some OF the profits among them.
The North Memphis Savings bank was
organised only few years ago, and
within few years attracted large
clientele. The resources shown by the
last statement were almost $4,000, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Robert B. Mantell.

Robert B. Mantell, coming to the
Lyric next week, Is giving special at
tention this season to the music for his
Shakespearean plays. During the past
summer Mr.. Mantell engaged as his
musical director Louis Maurice, for
merly head director for David Belasco,
in such plays as THE Darling Of the
Gods" THE Girl of the Golden West"
also appeared in Memphis as musical
director for Maude Adams in Peter
Pan" and Otis Skinner in "Kismet."
Mr.. Maurice has completely rear
ranged the music for the Mantell pro-
auctions and composed some new set
tings for poetic scenes. During the
English engagement, Mr.. Maurice will
direct the orchestra in person.