davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Sroidersd In e vSd E Saae 81 co ESa With
n heavy tassel OF gold and colorcd
coat. made from Beautiful old Indian
shawl. was lined with ermine and
nounced with moleskin.. and she car
Lady Diana Manners, who has ap-
fsssion Was much }1'h in eSidca as pT9
simply dressed in mole -colorcd jersey
cloth and fur Of the same color.
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND
TO WRITE FOR PAPERS
Lady Diana. by the way. is not the
only titled woman who seems 10 be
Milling cnnE; for %,.t the papers" just now.
very active With her pen. and shc ,. rs
a great deal to write about by reason
Of the fact that shc, has spent no less
told she did really wonderful work
over there. and she was universally
which she came in contact as sister
Millicent." am told that among her
most treasured souvenirs of war time
sscribed with the words: ITO Sister
@illiccnt. from the stan of her am
tais august. 1914. TO November.
baix." i''u
for a rs ee wonn a wonderful record
and This real working duchess has rem.
dered herself worthy Of homage. But
always remember this beautiful slim
liner dominant woman AS being in
Iensely practical and completely demo
cratic. in spite OF her rather ethereal
type OF beauty.
ONLY ENGLISH DUruESs
WHO HAS WRITTEN PLAY
d,; she is PERHAPS the only English
h ri. II produced at 81 London thcater.
ME when she was a bride of ONLY
eeishteen years OF age she wrote a
heal ny circulation out of her own
immediate circlt II seems absurd and
oifiicuit 10 realize when one sees her
mat the present Duke and Duchess of
Sutherland call Sister Miilicent,
mother"
DEBCTANTES AR BOOMING
DEBUTANTEs ARE COMING
Inc date of the first cour; OF the
pos. war season is at the present mo-
ment only a matter for conjecture.
but I fancy it is likely to be held
some time in March. At any rate. the
Geoutantes are coming into town, mot
n m single spies. but in ba,talions"
from its wartime obiiga tions, and the
Duchess of Dcvonshirc will again he
In residence, for Lady Dorothy Caven-
dish the eldest daughter OF the duke
course, there will be good deal Of
entertaining in consequence in the
stately Piccadflly mansion.
TWO OF Lord and Lady Harcourt'.
daughters. the Hon. Doris and the
Hon. Olivia are 20 make their cour
tesy 20 the King and Queen, while
Lady Ursula Cairne. Lady Maurcen
SItewart. the Hon. Marian Glyn, the
Hon. Gladys Ridley and the Hon. Joan
Dickson Powder are also down on the
list, a Eoddaughter of Queen Alex
andra's, Miss May Cadogan will also
come out in the spring. She is just
nineteen. and is the daughter of Ia,
Meuz. who has always been great
favorite with the royal family. She
was an intimate friend of the Queen
Princess Victoria
(CoDyrjCht 1o1o)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Promise You

] promise lou
Your face. even arms. hands.
shoulders ara beautiful beyond
your fondest dreams. All this
Twin absolutely provo to you
msnt Is absolutely harmless to
the most delicate skin snd very
pleasant to use. Noeh1nKo In
your mode Of living necessary.
FEN u,iaatss sssrJ 10 dsssh
YOU, Too, Can now
Have . BEAUTIFUL
cempisxlcn at Ones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
4 Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make n Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr. Frank lIarbauEh, OF Cincinnati,
O.. who has been a barber for more
than forty years recently ma de the
following statement:
ANY one can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair. and make il
soft and glossy. To half pint of
water add ounce bay rum, a small box
Of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce ely
cerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to tho hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a sray-haired person
look twenty years younger. This is
not dye, it does not color the most
delicate scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off."-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
MISS ELLEN TERRY AMONG
THE CHESTS AT,CEHnIEf

Miss Ellen Terry was the observed
of all observers. and every one who
knew her In the Liz audience crowded
about her stall between tho acts. An
other theatrical celebrity present who
is also something OF a social autocrat
was Miss Doris ke1ne. who came with
her husband Basil $ihnev. She was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
CREWE
Especial 10 Tho Times. |

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
CREWE. VA. March I5.-Jose,h
hurt' OF Biackstonc. WAS in town sew
Mrs. &. NJ Walsh and Mrs r.
oliver were in Richmond on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. V. A. Rilon, Of Roanoke. and
Mrs. w. y. Land, OF Blackstone. arc
the guests of Mrs. G. L.. Smithsop.
Hunter Watson spent Thursday in
Amelia.
Preston Wilson has been mustered
out of the service and is now home
Mrs. Rueben. of CharlottesvilIe.-is
tho guest Of Mrs. III. AIacht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

changed. = v
The milan hat OF natural color thar
proved such successful sunshade laa,
summer can be cut down to a smaller
size and rcmadc for business or strsnt
wear. You can tint your, hat honun
or any OF tho lovely blue shades n
you find them more becoming The
extremely large hat so popular Iasf
August, can be cut down several inohos
one can easily follow the stitchiny
"A guide ''''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Changing Last
Years Spring Hat
Can Be Renovated and
Made to Look Good for
This Year.
II, RITA sTuyvEsANT.

When YOU took out Your last ycar's
straw hat from tho bandbox, were you
discouraged because you found it
faded and dull? After seeing all the
fresh springtimc millinery that Is be-
ing worn these DAYS. your old hat will
not look up TO date and new. But
with little care you can rcnovate it
for second best wear and there are
numerous excellent preparations on tho
market that are just waiting to give
your old straw hat new lease on life
Sailors" were very popular last sea-
son both in Pineapple straw and the
liner grades. y YOU have one that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

former aetre8s who now offers
to tell women Of tho most re-
Variable complexion treatment
ever known-Nothing TO Wear
Nothing to TAke Internally
Absolutely Harmless and Pleas
ant to Use. Yeur csmpisxIon
Can Look Like Hers 70 You
VIII Send he Yenr Name.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
INCREASED SUPPLIES
i. WANTED FOR EUROPE
Supreme Economic Council Offers
Opportunity for Belgium to
Be Represented.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 15.-The supreme
economic council has received the re-
port of the director general. of relief
measures Effected by the United
States, showing that 3ss.000 tons of
supplies to the value of s111.2s0. 900
have been distributed. The council
considered measures to increase sup
plies and shipping during the current
months.
The official statement of the work Of
the council says:
The supreme economic council held
its fifth meeting at the ministry of
commerce on Monday, April Il. at 10
am. under the chairmanship of Vance
Mccormick.
1T was decided, in view Of the large
number. Of questions coming before
the counci! which particularly affect
Belgium. that the Belgian government
should be invited to nominate repre-
sentative who shall have the right 10
attend the meetings of the council
and of its sections.
The disposal OF surplus stocks of
raw material in possession of the all
lied governments for sale to the Ger
prior to the treaty of peace, under
arrangements TO he worked out by A
special committee in conjunction with
the blockade and finance sections Of
the council, was approved"
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Filipinos Admitted to Practice

Attorney General Quintin Paroles of
the Philippine Islands and thirteen
other members of the special Philip
pine independence commission have
been admitted 10 practice in the Su-
preme Court. They were introduced
by Attorney General Palmer. Among
the others admitted were Dionisio
Jakosalem, secretary of the depart
ment of commerce and communica-
tions and president of the Philippine
bar Association. and Buenaventura L.
Barona, assistant attorney general
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Csc and 29c Art
Tickings and
CretOnneS at
12Ac Yard

Mill lengths of Art Tickings
and Cretonnes, lengths from
to yards. but as much as SO
and stripe designs, in light and
dark colorings. Suitable for
draperies, cushion, pillow and
comfort coverings. Also lot of
plain color sflkoline included in
the lot.
First Floor-Dargain Table.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
SOC Window
Shades. 27c

Manufacturers econds of
Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
#. wide; mounted on good,
strong spring rollers. Mostly in
green's. Subject to slight i'm
perfections, which do not at
feet the wearing qualities nor
appearance.
.Goldenberg' Floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
ACG|E TEACHERS
Of COUNTY MEET
HERE FOR STUDY

A meeting OF all vitalized agricul-
ture teachers in Grady county owrk-
ing under the p G Holden plan, is
being held this afternoon at the of
lice of Moman II. Shepard, county
superintendent of public instruction
The meeting was called by Super
intendent Shepard for the purpose of
examining the reports OF the various
instructors and to lay plans for the
next senester's work in vitalized ag-
iculture. Some of the work com
pleted during the present semester
is on display at the superintendent's
office, fourth floor of the First ma.
tonal bank building.
Following is the list of teachers
who are expected to attend the meet
.ng this afternoon:
E H. Russell ,Verden; J. H. Bow
ersox, Amber; d. E. Killian, Sand
lin; 7. S. Short, Union Hill; Roy
Windle, Agawam; &. R. Knight, Mn
hekah; Effie Bateman, Lucille; Susan
Reece, Lucille; Elsie Arlington, Yer
den; Viola Wall, Minco; Lillian Shus-
ter, Pocasset; Ollie Bradley
Vaugn; Mrs Mary Vaughn. Alex; r
II. Burton Ionine; c. r. Dunnell
Acme; w. A. Franklin, Pioneer; w
S. Marsh, Meridian; Clyde Rowe
Prairie View; L. H Nelson, Keechii
T. X. Treadwell, Union Graded No
95; Alma Lewis, Lucille; w. B. Kilt
ey, Valley View; S. e. Brightwell
S;aton; J. T. Bradley, Middleburg
Mrs. d. E. Killian, Sandlin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
GRADY RESPONDS
To APPEAL MADE
IN FIGHT ON T.B

Grady county is responding to the
)lea of humanity and is buying Red
Cross Christmas Seals That was the
statement made today by Mrs. Net
lie Coryell. county chairman.
Reports have been received from
very district in the county, and all
Indicate a ready response. The cam
paign will continue through the
month of December, at the end OF
which we hope to submit fine re
port" said Mrs. Coryell. Grady
county is responding to the call, and
the campaign is meeting with success
| think Grady will make a splendid
showing in the campaign. The peo
)le realize the need of combating tn
'1erculosis and they're going to fur
lish funds for the fight"
No figures on the number OF
Christmas seals that have been sold
in the county since the drive opened
December 1st, are available, Mrs
Coryell said today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
FIGHT TO LAST DITCH

Chicago Emma Goldman, in al
address protested violently against
being depolted by the government
declaring Size was a naturalzed clti
zen and would flight the govern
ment to the last ditch" She ore
,erred to pay her own expenses ar(
select her port of destination, bu
refused to go at the expense of the
United States.
At the same meeting Alexander
BerlSman, another candidate for de
pcr5.tion, declared that anarchists
socialists, bolshevi1ts and |. W. w
loved the United States, but objected
10 laws passed as war measures
which they considered aimed a
hem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
NO VOLUNTEERS
FOR COAL MINE
BE NEEDED NOW
Letter Asks Organization of Units
Subject to Call; No Men From
Chickasha Be Used at This
Time.

No volunteer coal miners will be
sent from ChiclVasha until further
notice from the state council of de
Tense, although an attempt will be
made to organize few units, subject
to call, j. D. Carmichael, member of
the state council of defense, announc
ed this afternoon
Mr.. Carmichael this morning re-
ceived THE following letter from John
A. Whitehurst, chairman of the state
council of defense:
I'VE desire the men in units of
ten, selecting a lieutenant from Their
number. l don't know when we will
need these men ,as we have all that
we can use at this time and have
had over a thousand volunteers to-
day.
If you could organize few units,
subject to call. it would not ony be
very wholesome, but would give NOR
ii support ITO the governor and the
chairman OF tie state council of de-
.sense in this matter. l can hardy
imagine a town that would not re-
spond to a call for reasonable num-
Der of men,
1--WE IRE not only face to face wi h
l shclLnge cf coal but there are deep
er questions at stake which we must
meet fairly and squarely."
The minimum wage to be paid vol
unteer miners, according to Mr..
Wh.tehurst, will lie from $500 to
500 per day The National Guard
will protect these men.
Mr.. Carmichael slated this morn
.ng U.at all who would join a unit
subject to call, should see him in his
office, second floor of the Elks build
ing. Thus far, only three have re
sponded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
iGED MAN DIES
HERE; SERVICES
ON SUNDAY AIM.

FunerG services for Warren Flag
er, age 73, who dlel yesterday at his
lome, 1921 South Tenth street. will
ie held at the residence Sunday
morning AT 1O:;8O o'clock. Burial
will be made at Rose Hill cemetery
following the services at the resi-
dence.
Four children Of the deceased We're
1t his bedside when the end came.
They were:: Miss Edith Flagler,
dean Of girls in the Chickasha high
school; Ernest F!eg'er, with g.e Rock
Island here; Mrs. Claude Eaton. Arp,
Tex and Minor X. Flagler, of Over
ton Tex.
Mr.. Flag'er had been a resident of
Chickasha for twelve years He was
member of the Presbyterian
church. Katherine F,agler, wife o
the deceased, passed away here five
and onehalf years ago.
Rev. S ". Fait, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Anadarko and al
cid friend of TIE deceased, will con
luct the funeral services at the Flag
Ter residence tomorrow morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
kansans Keep Busy.

By United Press.
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. g. Saturday is
no holiday in the Kansas strip mines.
Despite the hard uck that has fol
owed operations ten strip pits were
producing coal today.
Until repairs are made. the other
mines will not be operated. 1t is
hought that the delay viii hold off
)ther operations to the middle of
'aext week.
Across the line in Missouri, indica-
lions are that preparations are being
made to start work in the mines Of
he SHOW me" state. It is thought
probable that the Missourians will be
'eady to open operations with volun-
teer labor in their les by Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
TRAIN SCHEDU
GUT ANNOUNCED
IN EFFECT MON
Six Passenger Trains Off Rock Island
In Oklahoma Division Monday;
Two viii Be Operated On
Okla. City-Quanah Frisco.

According to orders received ait the
local offices of the Rock Island mad
Frisco railroads, the cut in the sche.
du.es necesSitated as a conservation
measure will take six passenger
trains off, the Rock Island and leave
only two in operation at the Frisco
effective Monday morning at J
O'clock.
Only two of the Rock Island trains
that are to be taken off will directly
affect Chickasha, however. These
are No. %, south bound, due here
at 8 o'clock p. m., and No. 80, the
Firefly. due here at 6:20 p. m. The e
trains will be discontinued Other
Rock Island trains on the Oklahoma
division to be taken eff are; No. 81
and No. SO, which have been orerat
ing between El Reno and Kansas
City; trains No. 7O9 and 40 operat
ing between E Reno and Mangum
via Geary and trains No II and 4S
operating between McAleater and El
Reno.
The Frisco will have two passen
ger trains daily starting Monday
They are No. 41O, east bound, due
here at i a. m, and train No. All
west bound, due here at 4;15 p. m
All sleeping cars will be off.
With reference to sleeping and
parlor cars, handling of express, etc,
The Rock Island order says:
"On and from THAT date parlor cars
will be discontinued and Sleeping
cars reduced to fill requirements. 1t
will be understood that additional
cars may be used to the remaining
trains to the extent cf the ability tr
take care of them regardless OF
whether or not schedules can be
maintained The main thing lis tt
axe care of the public best we can
NO second SeCuOnS or special trains
TO be run without authority from
general superintendent, With refer
ence to express we will handle only
such express as can be hand ed in
regular express equipment assigned
10 trains we run and we will not un
necessarily delay trains for the pur
rose of handing express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
MANY AN OK To
Be PULLED OUT
DITCH SUNDAY
chckasha People Who Work Plan to
Launch Vigorous Campaign To-
morrow in Quest OF Fuel;
Directions Given Out.

Many an COX" is scheduled to be
pulled from the ditch tomorrow, said
)x being the necessity for providing
wood and the pullers to be those who
are taking time by the forelock with
The idea of getting their wood supply
in while the getting is good" that
is to say before extremely cold
weather depletes the small stocks OF
tuel on hand and renders the gather
ing of wood decidedly disagreeable
TASK.
Pairs and squads are forming and
lave been at that process all week
'or the general movement to the tim
Der tomorrow, the majority finding it
impossible because of their daily work
o get out during the week. and
therefore selecting Sunday as the
)nly available day
On November T. 1918, when the first
inkling that an armistice has been
signed, reached this city, the hard
ware dealers sold out all their am
nunltion. They are now selling out
heir stocks of axes and to see a
prominent banker, merchant or busi-
Tess man carrying a newly pur-
'hased axe along the street in prepa.
alton for the campaign to be and be-
ng waged for fuel is no unusual
sight.
The woods will be full of them to-
morrow Indications are that the re.
iourcefulness ofthe individual has
been working overtime and a great
many have a private wood reserve
III staked out onthe land of some
'armer friend to whomthey have
turned in the emergency,
Others are relying on the wood near
he city to which they have been in
{ited to procure their fuel. Probably
he nearest piece of timbered land to
3hickasha is that of Hyndman and
erwin just northeast of Chickasha.
Mr.. Hyndman gave directions today
rs to how to get to this land and in
iited all who needed the wood to
help themselves free of charge.
Fhe route laid out by Mr.. Hyndman
IS: Go north on Fourth street by the
I'D cigar vender. Proceed north to
he first east and west road. Turn
east and go to the river The land
hen lies to the right.
There is plenty of wood there and
ayeryone is free to help themselves
TO what they want" is Mr.. Hynde-
mans invitation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
AueyME ELECTS OFFICERS

Yesterday afternoon in the office
Of R. X. Wootten, president OF th'
Chickasha Cotton Oil company, the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Aubyme Oil and Gas company was
held. The following were elected
officers of the company: G. w. Aus
tin. president. ]. T. Elder, vice pres
ident. Edgar Cowan, secretary treas
urer. These with the following con
stttute the new board of directors:
q ] Fleming, F. L. Godfrey of Enid,
Homer Bond and R. X. Wootten, oil
Chicklsha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
MEXICAN ROADS NORMAL

Mexico Cty-Railroad service If
Mexico. both passenger and freight
will be the nearer to normal on Jan
rarv l next than for nine years the
directors of the National Railways
fcr the rlst few months having made
8, -enucus efforts to acquire rolling
stock and to put road beds in good
condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
FALL TO INSIST
ON PASSAGE Of
HIS RESOLUTION
By United Press.

~ OnllCu 1900
Washington, Dec. 6.-Senator Fal
Ind his supporters will insist on thu
passage of the Fall resolution sever
ng diplomatic relations with Mexico
lespite the release of VIM o. Jen
ins, American consular agent helC
~ the Mexicans for some time.
Senator Fall emphasizes that tht
resolution was based on a series o.
alleged indignities to American hon
", the latest of which was the
spreading of bolsheviki propaganda
this country by Mexican agents.
The foreign relations committee is
waiting for memoranda from the
president before acting. This is ex
oected today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
Triple Military Movement Predicted
II Hun Signature to Protocol Re-
fused; Allies Have Power to
Break Armistice.
FOCH PLANS COMPLETE
FOR DECISIVE ACTION
Entente Can Give Three Days Notice
and Reopen State of War; Ger
mans Deny Responsibility for
Scapa Flow Ship Sinking.
BY United Press.


Paris, Dec 6.-The allies today are
Npfe3aled to start triple invasion
fcf Germany if she refuses to sign
the protocol to the peace treaty.
This is lthe opinion of well Informed
persons.
The press and the public are con
flent that a virtual ultimatlm will
lie dispatched to Germany within As
hours Preparations for a decisive
blow, or a series of blows, are al
ready under way.
Can Open Warfare.
Under the terms of the armist.ce
the allies can renounce the terms Of
the armistice by giving three days
notice and re establish a state OF
war 1t is considered however, that
the allies will give Germany another
chance to sign.
Dispatches received here from Ger
many announcing the heavy move
n eria Of allied troops indicate that
tie allies ARE making al preparations
Cf their forces for a drive.
Many persons are confident that
Germany win sign eventually They
believe that the magic of an ulti
/ atum is all that will be needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-06
Special Cabinet Meet.

BY United Press.
London, Dec. Ga special meet
ing Of the English cabinet will be
called Monday ITO hear the report OF
Fled Marshal Wilson's decision Oh
the measures to be taken if Germa-
NY refuses to sign the protocol.
There is no doubt but that Gener-
al Foch Will be entirely supported
in any plans that he has, in the event
the pact is not signed, it is said.