davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
FRENCH s-HoUR DAY.

Bill Making Labor Concession Thru
the Senate.
Paris. April 24.-The French senate
today passed the eight-hour abor bill.
which now becomes law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24

Toxic. April 21.-Improvemeut
costing 100 million yen C$5O.O0O. .O0O)
are planned for Toxic harbor, it was
announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
SHOWERS OVER STATE
Kansas Promised Warmer Weather
Again Tomorrow by Flora

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Showers tonight and Friday: somewhat
warmer Friday and extreme north portion
tonight.
TODAY,S TEN MPE.R ATI-R E,S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
FORCE ON ANOTHER WAR

That's Way Prince Lichnowsky Looks
at Allied Peace Terms.
Paris, April 24.-The Paris edition
of the Chicago Tribune publishes an
interview with Prince Lichnowsky
German ambassador to Great Britain
when the war began, who expresses
the belief that the allies peace terms
will only result in forcing Germany
into another war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24

WEATHER FORE LAST 70, Kansas
Showers tonight and Frid.y;
somewhat warmer Friday and north
portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24

NEW YORK never seemed so III
away to many Topckans as it doc
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
Tokio to Improve Harbor

continued on Page TwoI
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
FIRST BABY CLINIC DEMONSTRATES NED
 OF VENTURE IN C|TY

Need of baby clinic in Phoenix was demonstrated yesterday when pr. Marian Williams and her assistants were called upon to examine and care for five little children in need of medi- cal attention at the first of a series of clinic sessions to be held here un- der the auspices of the Associated Charities.
 While at present only children under the age of three are being treated, l Dr. Williams stated that when the work grew, older children would be permitted to enter. At the present time, however, the clinic will be for babies exclusively, with health clinic feature for the mothers who will be ! taught how to care for their small sons and daughters.
 We do not wish to make the mothers dependent on the clinic" said Dr. Will Hams, but to instruct them in the care of their children in order that ! they need not return to us for the 1 treatment. They will be taught diet, cleanliness and ventilation among other things
 Dr. Williams said that while some of her young patients were white bab- l ies, the majority were Mexican chil- dren.
 Most of the disease in Phoenix is bred in the lower part of town and 1 spreads through the schools and theaters. Our work accordingly should be among those who live in that par l itcular section, to teach them to re- duce the causes of disease and how to care for it when it comes While the clinic is hardly well started, it will not be any time at all before the reed of more free clinics will be rec ognized. While we are treating all babies free whose parents cannot af- ford to pay. those who are able are asked 10 cents which helps to pay for the drugs
 While Dr. Williams is donating hel services, there is considerable cost in connection with the clinic, and dona tions are desired. A drug stock is needed and a standard light is another necessity which those who are inter ested in the movement hope to receive as gift for the institution.
 Dr. Williams is convinced that the clinic will make an impression on the rate of infant mortality. She believe: that in teaching mothers simple hygenic remedies a part of the prob. lem will be solved.
 Only this morning. she said. "a
 Mexican mother brought her IS
 months old baby to me, and when
 inquired relative to the child's diet.
 learned that it consisted of coffee anC
 Spanish rice. There are many case !, of ill-health that can be traced to jus
 such causes'
 The children treated yesterday wer' ; suffering from trouble with their eyes colds or diarrhoeea, said the physi
 clan, who is one of the leading chilC , welfare workers in the city. The worl , is not new to pr. Williams who ha
 had several years experience alonj the same line in Hartford before com ing to Arizona
 She said that she would conduct tn clinic every Wednesday morning be tween the hours of and II o'clock
 but that the babies must arrive at tn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ARMY WILL BATTLE
 O|V GR|D|RO|I WITH
 NAVY AT SAN DIEGO

Rivals for years, the army and navy football teams of San Diego, comprom- ising some of the best gridiron material on the Pacific coast, will vie for su-
 premacy at the municipal stadium at San Diego. December 3, as a feature of the Trans Continental Railway Week celebration. The two teams are now in active training, and interest in army and navy circles is intense. December will be Stadium Day, and the program of athletic events in- cluding the chariot races, is the most elaborate ever attempted in that city.
 Other features will be the army and navy pushball game, the living Ameri- can flag, composed of 1000 school children; the drills by 500 high school girls; a spectacular exhibition by the San Diego fire department; ground and lofty tumbling, and old fashioned bic ycle races, obstacle races, relay races and athletic games of every character.
 The stadium where the program will take place was built by the city of San Diego in 1914 at a cost of s2O0, 900. It has a seating capacity of 35,000, and during the recent visit of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson to the coast. he addressed 50,00O people in this amphitheater. That was the largest open-air assembly ever addressed by one man in this country. The ceIe- bration committee hopes even to break this record Stadium Day, because of the thousands of visitors who are ex- pected there to join in the jolification over the completion of San Diego's new trans continental railway to the east
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
NATIONAL. GUARD FUND |S RELEASED
 BY STATE AUDITOR

Restored to the disposition of the state national guard the sum of ss1.- 533.14 is released from the ledgers of State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce, accord ing to his announcement yesterday following advices from the attorney generals office.
 F. J. K. Mcbride, assistant attorney general, ruled that the unused appro priations by the 1915 and 1917 legis- latures for armories and arsenals con tnued available as no time limit had been made for the return of unused amounts to the general fund.
 The original appropriations amounted to about $93000 a, small amount there of being used for repairing certain buildings of the national guard. The remaining amount. s91,533.14, is at the disposition of Adjutant General Wal ter s. Ingalls, and his general staff that does not exist.
 Of the remaining amount, the sum of s13,000 is for armory purposes and contingent upon an equal amount be- ing put with it by cities benefitung therefrom and upon free conveyance to the state of all land involved, and upon preference being shown for the cities of Douglas, Flagstaff, and Yuma, in the order named.
 Adj. Gen. Ingalls, says he must have a general staff before he hands out any armories or arsenals, and that general staff must consist of the adjutant general and four officers of the national guard, of whom three must be in the line.
 i It is rather difficult, the adjutant | general says, to have a general staff without any national guard to choose 1 it from, and it is also rather difficult 1 to have a national guard with any armories. He figures that to spend 1 the money he must have general staff, and to have general staff he must have the expenditure of the
 money. Being an adjutant general, l Ingalls, says, is lots of fun aside from the fun of going without pay until the auditor says he can have some, which | fun has continued for quite some time.
 clinic, 300 East Adams street by 10
 o'clock. The children at the Day | Nursery will also be examined once a week.
 Dr. Williams hopes to interest Womens organizations in the welfare
 movement, especially the Arizona Con gress of Mothers and Parent Teachers
 associations and women's clubs. She
 is being assisted in her activity by Mrs. K. H. Martin, public health nurse,
 and Miss c. M. Gilchrist, superintend
 ent of Associated Charities.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
CANNING EXPLAINS
 POSITION ON DOCS

One of the writers of the Little Stories" of Monday morning devised new way of handling the dog question in Phoenix, and by inference it is cred tied to Humane Officer Canning. It was suggested that the town could be rid of undesirable female dogs by giv- ing them to the Indians. But that is not the way the humane office is managing it. Instead of increasing the number of dogs, he believes in reduc- ing them.
 No dogs are given to the Indians; the Indians are not encouraged to raise dogs and they are discouraged from bringing the dogs they have to the city. A few years ago the Indian dog was a common sight on the streets. Now, one is seldom seen. The humane of ficer gives female dogs away to no one until it is certain that the dog tribe will not increased thereby.
 Females that cannot be disposed by being placed in good homes, and all undesirable dogs are put out of the way in a humane manner There is a de- mand for more good dogs, and even average dogs, than can be supplied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
COMING TOMORROW
"ROARING ROADS"
With
Wallace Reid
Miles Of Poison for Beetles.

The japanese beetle, that not only
destroys towering plants, and especial
ly roses. but also attacks orchard trees,
has recently become SO prevalent in
New Jersey that the federal govern
ment has begun a warfare against 1t,
Miles and miles of poison are used,
and trenches dug to keep the beetles
from escaping the sections treated. Al
ready bushels of dead beetles are be-
ing collected, and it is hoped that they
can all be DESTROYED 50 that they won't
infest other parts of the country
The department of agriculture works
hard to keep out the undesirable
alien" among insects Of all kinds, but
as in the case of the japanese beetle
one or two occasionally smuggle them
selves in as stOw-aways on plants or
fruits, and then escape to work against
the country they have adopted.-Phila-
delphia North American
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25

Electric lights heat up and an inven-
tor, William l.. Barnard, comes for
ward-that is to the patent office
with a scheme for making your elec-
trc lights cold. Heat Is cumulative.
You turn your lights en-. They bright
en- Immediately, but it takes them n
few minutes to grow warm. This in
ventOr purposes turning off the light
before it has had time to develop any
great heat. ThaSds, he provides an in
candescent electric lamp with numer-
Gus tiaments, instead of the usual sin
gle one. These filaments are connect
ed with a rotary switch which turns
each flament on and off at intervals,
hut the periods of luminosity of the
filaments are SO spaced that a contn-
uouS illumination results. In other
words, when one is switched of others
are switched ON, so that there is no
diScnutinuitN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
A Torch of Ones Own.

AS Plutarch tells us, at is well to
go for light to another mans fire,
but not to tarry by it, instead light
ing torch of ones own" A torch of
ones own That is possession
worth having whether it be attaining
beacon on the hilltop or tiny taper in
the window. We cannot tell how far
a little candle throws its beams, nor
who is laying his course by its flicker
Ing light. The most that we can do
and it is also the least that we
should do-is to tend the flame care
fully and to keep it steady.-Brander
Matthews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25

When a cotton shortage was threat
ened before the armistice, the forest
products laboratory Of the forest serv-
Ice, United States department Of agrl-
culture, entered practically new field
Of Investigation finding the practica-
bilty of using wood pulp as source
of explosives. Methods for the produc-
tion of acid and sulphate pulp suitable
for nitrating were developed, and tests
at government arsenal proved CON
clusivey their suitability for nitration
purposes. These results have other
applications. particularly in the manu-
facture Of lacquers and pyroXylin prod
ucts, and the laboratory is continuing
its work along these lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
ADvERTISES ITS OWN WARES
Knowitall Family Shrinks From No
Publicity. In Pointing Out Markets
to Be Patronlzed.

The Knowitall family is increasing
here.
Members Of this large and important
branch Of the human family seem to
have decided that there is no place
in the world quite so fine as the ma
tional capital, judging from the large
number Of these busybody folk to be
heard in the streets, offices and other
places.
You will know a Knowitall when
ever you hear him or her. II will be
a mild-mannered little man discussing
at great length and in loudsvolce-
always loud-the proper solution of
the question of world peace.
1t will be very young man who
understands tactics, loGistics and all
the other branches OF the military art
from A to u, and who does not hest
tate to offer free advice-at several
thousand miles distance-to General
FOch, General Pershing ct al.
Il will be young woman who is
quite sure-ln fact, doubt never enters
her hcad-that she is emlnently quail
fled to speak-and, of course, loudly
upon all points Of domestic economy.
She gives mother and grandmother
pointers on how to cook and sew and
sweep, and knows all the best meth
DDS for taking care Of babies.
1t will be-but what is the use? All
that is possible is to mention few,
and listen to the others s.-Washington
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
CONTINUOUS SHOW 1880 to 80
PRICES
Sc Wc, I5c
Bare Carpets Reproduced.

There IS now on display in London
carpets that surprise those who are
unacquainted with the strides made in
manufacture by British factories dur
ing the war. The carpets are claimed
to be exact reproductions of rare East
ern carpets and are offered at prices
not much higher than ordinary loom
productions.
The most remarkable feature about
them is considered to be the tlnie rem
derng of that eastern luster which
has hitherto defled successful copying.
Some of the most notable reproduc-
tions are those of the seventeenth cen
tury coronation carpets which were
made for the shah of Persia, the Khor-
assam rug and the famous carpet
manufactured for the Shei1 Ismail, the
original of which hangs in the Victoria
and Albert museum of London, and
there are copies of others from cathe-
drals and art galleries.
The carpets vary in size and have all
been made in British factory during
the last three or four years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
The Auto Court.

County Judge Smith established 9
precedent in MiGeola when he held 6
term of the couRty court in his 2uto
mobile. Dunn Steele an aviator. was
charged with culpable carelessness il
having run down an officer with hi,
nirplane at Belmont park and was helc
by Justice of the Peace New for the
grand jury. Judge Smith was jus
leaving when the defendant. accompa
MED by a. L. Carr of a bonding com
pany stopped him. He obligingl
opened court from his automobile, al
uigned the defendant, held him in 50
coo bail, signed the bond, adioune
cour, and sped away for Oyster Bay
New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25

)r before the 29th day of August A
D., 1919, or said petition will be TAX
en- as true and judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for decree
oanceling mortgage on said lots
quitting title thereto and barring said
defendants from any claim or rights
hereunder and for cost of suit, will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated at Chickasha, Oklahoma, this
10th day of July, A. d., 1919.
WELBORNE e BAILEY,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
(First Published July II, 1870
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
GRADY COUNTY.

GRADY COUNTY.
In the District Court
H. l., Grigsby, VIM w Grigsby and
Henry L. Grigsby, Jr., by II. l.. Grigs.
by, next friend, plaintiff, VS.. William
Doak and the unknown heirs of vii
liam Doak, defendant
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO
SAID DEFENDANT, WILLIAM
DOAK AND THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF WILLIAM DOAK,
GREETING
Said defendant, William Doak and
the unknown heirs of William Doak,
will take notice that they have been
sued in the District Court of the Fiji
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Oklahoma sittng within and for
Grady county, for the cancellation
and annulment of mortgage on lots o.
10, il and 10, in block IA, Sparks
First addition to the City of Chick
asha Grady county Oklahoma, and
for decree quitting title of said de-
scribed lots and premises and that
said defendants be forever barred
from setting up and claiming any in
terest in or to said lots and for cost
of suit, and must answer the peti-
tion filed therein by said plaintiff o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-25
Just the Same.

do you act toward your wife as you
I'D before you married herr
Exactly ] remember just how l
used to act when | first fell in love
with her l used to lean over the
fence in front of her house and gaze
at her shadow on the curtain, afraid
to go in. And l act just the same way
now when | get home late'-London
Tit-BitS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
COMMITTEE AMENDS
THE CUMMiNS RAIL
BILL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--The SEN
ate interstate commerce committee,
by a vote Of to 6, today tentatively
amended the Cummins railroad re-
organization bill by inserting a pro-
vision for a fixed minimum rate re-
turn for the roads when they are
turned back to private control.
The fixed return agreed upon 10
5 IL per cent, to be reckoned on
the aggregate property investment ac-
count OF. all the railroads in each of
the three classification territories as
shown by, interstate commerce COM
mission figures. plus one half of one
per cent for maintenance. The bill
originally left the question Of def
mite return to the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
BLACKTON, THE GOD
FATHER OF HUMPH-
REY'S FILM
CAREER

William Humphrey, who will be
seen as Sir Arthur Stanhope. one of
the principal characters in ]. stuart
Blackton's current production which
Is the attraction at the Lyric theatre
today "a House Divided" adapted
from Ruth Holt Bouicicault's novel,
"The Substance of His House" calls
Commodore Blackton. the goliath
err of his film career" Mr.. Humph-
rey is one of the many well known
players and directors who were mi
tiated into screenland by Commodore
Blackton.
His previous stage career covered
a period of many years in successful
modern and Shakespearean produc-
tions. He was leading man for such
stars as Julia Marlowe, Margaret
Mather, Thos. w. Keene, Walker
Whiteside, Julia Arthur, Mrs. Lang
try, Blanche Walsh, Mary Manner
ing and Henrietta Crosman. With
Julia Arthur who also made her
first appearance before the camera
under Commodore Blacktons direc-
ton, for THE Common Cause" Mr.
Humphrey created the role of Ma
poleon in the spectacular production
More Than Queen" produced at the
Broadway theatre some years ago.
In "A House Divided" which is
now in production, Mr.. Humphrey re-
turns to his first love. acting, and is
again under the personal direction
OF Commodore Blackton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL

In spite of keen disappointment
and crowded quarters North Cache
ia keeping up It's standard of excel
lence in the work being done at the
school How seriously the new build
ing which we expected to occupy this
year, was needed is evident in every
class room and laboratory. all Of
which are overcrowded. Due to the
completing OF the basement of the
Richmond tabernacle, the woodwork
department has been forced to move
into temporary building which has
been completed since the opening of
school. Here the boys are spending
very busy afternoons under the d.
, rection of Mr. +. A. Skanchy, who is
lin charge of the manual training
work at the high school this year.
A new coat of calcimine has made
the home economies rooms in the tab
ernacle much more attractive.
MIR. C. b. Johnson is busy during
these days working with the football
boys He expects to have team that
| will do credit to North Caches first
year in the game. The suits and
equipment have arrived and will be
distributed during the week. There
Is much keen competition among the
boys for places on the team.
Glasses of the school organized
during the week as follows:
Fourth Year-Ray Merrill, presi-
dent; Claudia Funk, vice president;
Cyril Monson, secretary and treas
urer; Herbert Adamson. member OF
executive committee.
Third Year-Angus Woodruff,
president, Wanda Thompson, vice
president; Cyrus Skidmore, secretary.
Second Year-Sadie Kent, vice
president: Erwin Wiser, secretary.
First Year--vlrgii Titensor, presi-
dent; Horace Pond. vice president;
Gene Harrison, secretary; Verne Wis
err, member executive, committee.
Mr.. Innis. forest ranger in charge
of the northern division of the
Cache forest reserve, talked to the
class in civic biology on Friday on
the various phases of forest uses and
management.
The faculty entertained the stu
dents of the school on Monday after
noon at a get acquainted party. Mr..
Horace Pond carried away the hon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

Tea for Three" presented at the
Lyric theatre Thursday night by
Selwyn and company. was a rare treat
for all those who attended and the
house was filled. Every member OF
the cast handled their part in very
capable manner and the theme OF the
play throughout was appreciated
very much by the audience. We
need not go to Salt Lake to see first
class shows when we have entertain
ments of such high class in our own
city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

The Sorosis Sorority entertained at
n rush party Wednesday evening In
the form of progressive dinner
dance. The decorations were black
eyed susans and yellow roses, About
thirty rushees were entertained at
the dinner after which they repaired
to the Bluebird hall where they we're
Joined by about one hundred more
guests and dancing was enjoyed.
The partonesses of the Sorority are
Mrs, b. G. Thatcher, Mrs. John T.
Game. Jr.. Mrs stephen Abbot. Mrs.
G. w. Thatcher Mrs, Luther Howell.
Mrs. A II Thompson. Mrs Robert An
derson and Mrs. David Eccles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
omAMREnlArNs COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds groups and whoop-
ing cough. From a small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and TO
many foreign countries, This alone
is enough 70 convince one that It is
a medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give II a trial AMI you VIII
find this TO be the case. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
For Good Results
II. HI. JACKSON, d. c.
Palmer Graduate 4
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 131
ArimO Block

The, u. A. c.. woman's club met
last Monday at the home OF Mrs. G..
w. Thatcher Mr. Hendricks gave an
interesting talk. At the close of the
afternoon refreshments were served.
The invited guests were Mrs. Paul
Center. Mrs. Reid Shamhart and
Mrs Mayme NJ. Thatcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

Miss Marie Barber left Wednesday
for Boulder, Colorado. where she will
take two months course in REQ
Cross Home Service work for the Lo-
gan chapter of the Red Cross.