davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
SPECIAL MASONIC MEET.

Announcement is made by G. G..
Courcier, worshipful master, that
there will be a special communi-
cation of Chickasha lodge No "a
A. F. and A. M. tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Masonic hall for
the purpose of comforting the Mas
ter Mason's degree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Order in Washington.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, July 23-Order has
been restored by troops under the
command of Major General HAM
The situation with regard to the
race riots is considered to be better
than at any time since the trouble
started Saturday night. Squads of
cavalry broke the crowds that were
forming at various points, and scat
tered the mobs everywhere.
One guard was killed and one in
jured when they attempted to search
a negro for weapons. More than 1000
soldiers were on duty and two sol
diers accompany every patrolman on
his beat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services for James d.
Donaldson, age "A, who died yester-
day morning at his home, corner Of
Twelfth street and Ell Reno avenue
will be held at $50 o'clock this af-
ternoon at the Cooper home on the
farm known as the old H. B. John
son place near this city.
Mr. Donaldson passed away yes,
terday after a brief illness. He is
survived by a wife and five child
ren.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
SHIP BODY TO CARNEGIE.

The body of Mrs. T. J. Henry,
who died Monday in the Chickasha
hospital here, was shipped yesterday
to the deceased's home in Carnegie
The body was prepared for burial
by s. j, Anderson, local undertaken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
AGED WOMAN DIES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
Wilmith, age 79, who died yesterday
at the Wilmith home, 924 Michigan
avenue, conducted by Rev. ]. d. Sal,
ter. Burial will occur in the Yer
den cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
BIG SHOW
Is GIVEN
TO SCOUTS
Y Entertainers Make Big Hit
With Crowds at Vinca Park;
Staged for Benefit of
Scouts.


The entertainment, given under
the auspices of the Chickasha Boy
Scouts, last night, at Vinca Park,
was success from the initial song
by the Army Y. NJ. C, A. Quartette
to the rafting fancy sparring ex-
hibition staged by Roy Loveridge,
post boxing Instructor, and STEADY
steadman, post boxing champion
and John Clark, Steadman's spar
ring partner
One of the great hits of the ev.
ening was made by Loveridge and
Steadman in their unique acrobatic
and fancy bag punching stunts, so
new and remarkable that each new
phase called forth its round of ap-
plause from the great audience that
lined the streets and parkings in
automobiles, and filled the seating
area Of Vinca Park. Hundreds, for
which no seating arrangement had
been made, sitting on the grass or
standing at some vantage point
where they could view freely the
entertainment
The comic songs by the Y. M. c..
A. Quartette, Leo L. Haisel, Horace
~ Roberts, Clyde Becker and E. l..
Hawes, provoked both laughter and
applause, the quartette being repeat
edly encored,
The character change work by
Horace N. Roberts, camp song dl-
rector, is not excelled by any artist
on the vaudeville stage. The va
riety of changes from plowboy to
preacher and youth to old age. re-
vealed the wonderful versatility of
the entertainer, who captlvated his
audience from the beginnin.
One of the unique features of the
evening was the novelty musical
act, by Trevor Faulkner, who with
pitchfork, cigar box, old rusty saw
and a fiddle bow, produced melody
that would do credit to the classic
instruments OF modern times.
One member, not on the program
was the presentation by the Scout
Commissioner to Scout Henry Min
nette, of War Savings Stamp Med
al awarded by the U. S. Treasury
Department, for distinctive service
in the War Savings Stamp Cam
paign Of 1918.
Too much praise cannot be accord
ed the group of Army and Y. NJ.
c. A, Welfare Work entertainers
who put on the splendid program
and gave their services without
charge to the Chickasha Boy Scouts
organization. For clean, inspira-
tional up-to-date entertainment the
one given by the Welfare Workers
last night at Vinca ranks as top
notcher.
At the conclusion, the Boy Scouts
expressed their appreciation by
Scout yells and cheers.
To Mr. Clyde Becker, headquart-
ers Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, FIT. Sill
Okla, belongs the credit for work
ing up the program and the Chick
asha Boy Scout Council and the
Scouts have expressed their appre
citation for his service and that Of
his co-workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
WORKING ON ROAD.

The Baker Sand and Development
company is dragging and improving
the road east of Chickasha to the
T. P. White farm, three and one-half
miles east of this city. This road
leads OF the Baker sand pit near this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

By United Press.
Washington July 23-The prohibit
tion enforcement bill passed the
house yesterday and is now before
the subcommittee Of the senate.
Chairman Sterling stated that he
would oppose any attempt to change
the provision which says. that liquor
containing more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol is intoxicating and
Illegal
There is little hope that the bill
will be reported out before the end
of August.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
About eaq Worms.
WILL FINISH BUDGET
OF CHlCKAsHA SOON

Final steps were being taken this
morning in administering the finish
ing touches to the city's budget for
the fiscal year of 1919-2O, Mayor S.
c. Durbin stated this morning The
budget will be placed in the hands
of the printer this afternoon or to-
morrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Girl DrOlUnsN Near Verden
IN Wdshita; Party Hunts
for Body Without Results

when a limb on which the girl was
climbing broke. throwing her into
the stream about one hundred yards
from the bridge near Verden. When
last seen by her friends the girl
was floating down the stream. but
was making every attempt to swim
and keep her head above the
water.
Visiting Sick Grandmother.
Miss Grizzel had gone to Verden
several days ago to visit her grand
parents. She was helping care for
her grandmother who was confined
in her bed with illness.
When the accident occurred,
friends who were in the fishing party
Immediately spread the news How
ever it was thirty minutes before a
crowd had assembled at the scene
and work for the recovery of hei
body started
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

Fred L. Allen, publisher of the
westren Oil Reporter of Lawton, was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
TELL HOW
TO RAISE
CROP
Instructions as to Planting of
Potatoes and Turnips Are
Given by County Agent;
- Hits Bag Worms.

Directions for the planting of tur-
nips and Irish potatoes were given
out this morning at the office Of
]. W. Owens, county farm agent.
Mr.. Owens issues the following
written statement relative to the
planting of turnips and Irish pota-
toes and also hits the bag worm a
rap
Now is the time, while there is
plenty of moisture to prepare the
seed bed for that turnip patch. You
will want to SOW by August 10th,
and it will pay big to break the
land, then harrow it down good and
firm before sowing time. Don't SOW
turnips on loose seed bed They
may come up but will die out If
there is hot day or two when they
are young and tender
Another thing, there is always
more or less complaint about poor
seed. The thing for you to do is
buy your seed now, take out few
seed and test them out in a moist
place, preferably a small box. Place
this box in shady place, keep
dampened and in three or four days
you will know what kind of seed you
have.
Fall Irish Potatoes.
IF you are going to plant a fall
patch of Irish potatoes please take
this advice: Cut your potatoes
about week before you are ready
to plant. Place them on a moist
ened spot of ground and cover with
a wagon sheet, tarpolian or straw
until they begin to sprout. When
the sprouts begin to show fairly
well, plant in the cool of the day
in freshly opened furrows This
method will give you a better stand
and a quicker stand also, as the po-
tatoes will come right up after be-
ing sprouted. Be sure to keep the
straw OF. whatever you use damp
ened. es
About Bag Worms.
Don't fail to get after the bag
worms in Chickasha. They are get
ting along fine from what l see.
There is very little attempt to de-
stroy them on the part of any one. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

Mrs. Jerry Travis arr niece, little
Margaret Petty, left yesterday for
three weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ELEVEN UNLUCKY NUMBER
In Paris Second hook of Kinrn T.,
Cited Relative to Prophecy nearipu
Kaiser.

PARIS. Feb. Here ia sew dis-
cover OF prophecy bearing on The ex-
Raiser, which now is passing from
mouth to mouth IN Paris:
remembering that the armistice he.
came ehectiV* at II 4 nj. on November
Bible. which is the Second Reok
Kings. and find in the eleventh chapter
thereof the eleventh verse. this reads.
Wherefore the Lord said unto Solo.
mon, Forasmucn as this IS donn ~,
thee and thou hast not kept nv Cow.
nant and my statutes which have
commanded thee. ] viii surely send thv
Kingdom from thee. and will give 81 10
thy servant" - "
All OF which would appear to ind,.
cate That eleven was tho unlucky r,,n
Der surely pointing tho fate Of VII
liam FohenZoI!ern VIZ
one wag remarked: "Eleynn speund
3 twenty three for Kaiser Bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
The President of the Senate

For tAiySven northern Johns president ot residence in AriEon2 Today he thousands boundaries Q
 NT His reaching He  county 
 His story that of other PiOneehsrd
 
  NIT Johns has politician He pioneering Der presiding officer in he No but statesman could understand to meet the bohevI istence refuse
 recognize their government It is much like the old that The justly poverty blame for his points appearance when Germany turns them the other
 by Germany smells of the same old bm. 
 seltdetermnatiOn $ ranging n Ruman1a-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
JUDGE Ll WINTERS
 RETURNS FROM MINE
 INSPECTION JOURNEY
Lowell Gold Property at Horseshoe Bend Prom
 ising. Says Engineer

Judge J. L. Winters and a party of friends returned Monday from 8 few days visit to the Lowell Gold Mining company, which is situated at Horshoe bend in the Quijetea mountains, SO the claims, of which there are six, GOV ering an area or 160 acres, the judge said he is more confident than ever over the ultimate results which he thinks will be most satisfactory to every stockholder.
 A Lane Chiilian mill with a capacity of 50 tons a day has been purchasd and it will be installed within 45 days. The company expects to commence milling with as little delay as possi- ble.
 According to the report made after a complete test of the property, J, Hibbs, mining engineer. said tn prop ledgeS and assays from 20 cents to $1,700 at ten feet Traces on the claims show that in olden times there has ben extracted millions of dollars of gold placer by the Indians and Spanish.
 Hibbs sampled the properties and in his report stated he found vein traceable on the surface for 800 feet. and on this vein is shaft about 70 feet and aftr taking a sample it show ed $1S.40 and the engineer said that with ordinary grading it can be made to run $50 rock. No ledgeS in the district are frozen and all are wider in depth than at the surface. Ore predominates ih the Cube Iron, he declared. The officers of the conl- pany are: ]. L. Winters. president. and F. c, Henderson, secretary treas urer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
ro1Ica SUIT CONTINUED

A suit filed by Chris Tomieh to 10. cover $l6S.55 from Mike Elich. said 10 be owing Tomieh for work done 0urlns the month of September, 1915, was heard in Judge ]. AlliSon'S court yesterday The ease was continued until this morning at II o'clock for lthe hearing of more evidence. Accord. ing to the evidence submitted by the plaintiff yesterday, Elieh employed Tomich to build 8 concrete basement under his home. The work was com, pleted and Tomioh sent his bin to Elich for $1SS,7S. no part of which has been paid. il is asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
MANY DEBATES ARE EKPUNGED FROM THE
 RECORDS IN HOUSE
Objection to Winsor Election Bill One of Resolutions
 Ruled Out
lBy Review Leased wirel


 PHOENiN, Aria, Mar. 6.-Motions 10 eNpunge resolutions and debates trom the records were popular in the house today.
 The first matter which was aired and which was not permitted to get on the official files was a resolution brought in by Eddy, scoring the Phoe- nix Gazette fer it's articles on the sen, ate highway bill and the attitude of certain members of the house on thas measure. The resolution branded as incorrect statements made by the newspaper and concluded with the as- sertion that that paper did not repre- sent the views of the democratic psrtS in the state.
 man resented the implication that the Gazette should be read out of the democratic party and gained such support that a motion to place Eady's resolution on the records was defeat ed, it finally being decided to expunge all reference to the affair.
 In the afternoon GalhrSith objected to the method adopted Of reading Winsoras election code for the third time and made a motion to get his ob- jection on the house books. This also was expunged.
 The election code is a bulky affair and it was decided to have four nenS, bers read it simultaneously. each talk ing certain sections. The result was that while the other members await ed the conclusion of this necessary form. four representatives sat. each in a corner of the house, apparently talk ing to themselves. but really reading in conversational tone their particular portions of the code Galbraith thought this was not living up 10 the letter of the law and moved accordingly,
 When the Quadruple reading was concluded the bill was passed with but little debate. the vote being % to 14, Barrows explained his no vote by his objection to a measure which class ed as felony the making of an anony- nous statement and put bribery and forgery in the category of misde- meanor.
 With WinSor's election code out of the way. Galbraith tried to obtain re- of Towards party con vention measure, which was indefinite ly postponed yesterday. but he failed to get the necessary support.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
Save Vitality

who returning jobs playing this flush their iuOnt health do better thing than to attach tablets of their
 thy youth the esn days draw nigh"
 This is no ezOrdium righteousness. waters the River Life
 Health something you nothing your your
 hereabou the husky will stop
 
 Listen to the rumble of a protesting heart
 to jar o a
 O a lung the great
 know that the healhtui bodys
 the vile
 
 from
 keep vgo about all you need to do is to be
  health balance will an accounting that will amaze military brought place of old Chaps peered half
  vho club 45. earth should not do days al 75. youth pay half little habits hobbies have had
 deep breathing. the thOuh wise experienced fifty. an added twenty enjoyable years of life
 when enduring pounds whe and stomach revo and kidneys protest and have
  snffe whenever window Remember thy Creator the days of thy youth and of You will require it if you to lie cOntented.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
Sweets Will Help

prohibition  inability the little which Since this amiss something about
 
 
 
 
 the who is the habit of taking drink regularly before dinner the middle will disappear stimulation
  which follows alcoholic  drink hOng anOthethe drunkenness candy nOurhing share foods which  the during process
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
WHOLESALE ROBBERY IN ARMY DISCOVERED;
 10 ARRESTED IN PARIS
Sergeants Maintained Store to Sell Stolen Goods.
 Is Charged
IBy Review Leased Wirel

| = AtSN Review Leased NNSrel rAhlS, March 6.-The police have arrested two sergeSnts or the Amsri, can, three Armnians. two Belgians and three Frenchmen in connection with the theft of American army stores.
 The roboerieS arc so extensive, ac, cording to police, that S store was maintained to sell the goods.
 Boxes Create Suspicion
 Madame MoiSan. caretaker of the house at sS Rue de Pontoise. had her attention attracted by the great mum, Der of boxes of all sorts which were brought there. The boxes were car~ ried In automobiles and motor trucks and the job of keepink them were supcrintended by a civilian who spoke French with an American accent and who wore a lapel button with the let. terS "U. S
 The stolen goods. the police diseoy. cred, were put through a transforminr process and were taken out through a house at 16 Rue St, Victor on the other side of the block, The trade in the stolen goodS. it is said. has been brisk since September
 Caught Leading Trucks
 Police Inspector Ca1el was watehinS the house on Monday and arrested two of the ArmeniSnS as they were loading 5000 pounds of chocolate on trucks. Inspector Legrand joined in the inves- tigation and found that the trail of the robbers led to the American ware houses. The police then arrested Ser, geant Maurice Meyers of Boston and Sergeant Andrew Gleason of New York. The soldiers denied all knowI, edge of the theftS.
 The police declare that the ser gesnts worked by a simple but effee- tive system. They charged them with ] giving orders to drivers 10 load the chocolate at various warehouses and to take il to the house in the Rue de Pontoise. A truck driver named Baird. 1 according to the police, identified ser geants as having given him orders to transport chocolate. Baird was exon ersted of an blame and was not ar rested,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
THESE DURABLE SOLES
 WORN BY MILLIONS

After giving NeOhn SoleS a thor ough trial, I would not 90 back to the SoleS | used to wear even though the cost were less. l receive twice the service rom shoes with NeSlin SoleS. writes c, F. Jones. of Omaha.
 More than 100000 pairs of Ne0iin SoleS have been put on American shoes. People were quick to rea6re the ad- NantageS of this scientifically made sole its long wear, its comfort. water pCootnsSS-and its final economy. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Ne0hn-Soled shoes in many styles for men. women. and children.
 And any rep9irnan will re-Sole Vour worn shoes with Ne6hn SoleS-made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go. Akron. Ohio, who also make Mingfoot HeelS-guaranteed to outwsar all other heels
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
rsIEPhoNs sTRlNg ICONS

PORTLAND. One, March S--tort' land officials of the electrical work CTS union said today that s coast wide strike of telephone operators and linemen for union recognition nS the Postmaster General and wSSe dc mSuds may be called st any time. Should such s strike be ordered, the local officials say, a similar strike would be ordered simultaneously on the Atlantic Coast, (, W. Hurd, pres ideat of the local union, and L. F, Bennett. business agent issued a statement today explaining the work ing agreement entered into November ,sS, IsI7, with the company, which provided for arbitration and which, the statement avowes, has been violated throughout by failure to take the grievances to arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
Regents Nunled For UniUerSity
 By GoUernor
Board Provided Under New Lazy Ratified by
 State Senate
CRv Review Leased wirsl

PhOENIX, Ariz.. Mar, 6.-G0V- ernor Campbell today named eight regents for the University of Ari- zons to fill the board created in the bill which passed the legisla- tune last week.
 The governor. himself. is ex- officio a member of the board. The appointments were confirmed by the senate. the appolntees. their terms and the line of sctiv- ity they represent being: Term expiring 1921. law. John H. Camp bell. Tucson; clergy Dean Will liam Scarlett. Phoenix term ex- piring 1928, labor. J. c. Campton, Tucson; lumber and livestock, T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff; term ex- pirins 1925. banking. E. W. Wells. Prescott; alumni association. W. J. Bryan, jr.. Tucson; term ex- piring 1927. transportation. EpeS Randolph, Tucsons maintaining, L. D. Ricketts, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
HARsoR STRIKE UNCHANGED
dRv Revlovr Leased Wirol

tCN kcNloW AeG>SN WHO
 NEW YORK. Mar, 6.--Settlement o( the strike of the Marine Workers st, 'filistion which has pSralyEed traffic i1 New York hSrbOr since il began Tuesday mornuing was still hanging fire tonight James l., Hughes, a me diator for the federal department of labor, after conferring with represen' tatives of the railroad administration, which operates 70 per cent of the IySg pslusSsld 'IOQIeq sQl uI SleOQ peace prOpoSition to the workers at S:SO o'clock. The new wage and hour schedule presented was so com plicated. however. that a haSty au- slySis Of the union leaders brought the statement from them that some sections needed interpretation and that counter proposition would bs submitted tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
GEN. WOOD DECLINES
 BOXING PRESIDENCY
lsN Rev.sN Leasea M

CHICAGO, Mar. s,--Maj, Gen LeoR- ard Wood, commander of the central department ot the army, who. it was announced, was to De president Of the National Boxing association. today no. tiffed that body he would be unable to serve as president, He said. how ever. that he wished 10 be made & member Of the advisory councn.
 General Wood said he was heartily in favor ot the project. provided it were conducted on purely amateur lines, but that he would not be iden- tified with the movement if 1t branch. ed off in the slightest manner 10 prs> resSional boxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
ARlzoNA sololERs ARRVg

NEW LoRK. March S,-The Rocky Mountain club of New York gave a dinner tonight to 7S soldiers nom Arl' ront. New Mexico, WyomSng, Colo raSo. Washington. Montana and Alas ks. on the eve ot their return 10 camp Lewis. Washington. where they Will os demohSlSEeG,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
VICE-PRESIDENT TO
 REACH PHOENIX TODAY
CRy Review Leased wircl

Phoenix, Aria, Mar, 6,-E c, Graves of Scottsdale. F miles frOm here at the entrance to Paradise val, ley, received Q message tonight from Thomas R, Marshall. Viee,preSident Ot the United States, stating that Mr, urday morning for a stay of eoNsid, erahle length.
 The viee-preSi6ent, who is accom-, panied by Mrs, Marshall and his son, Morrison. has winter home at Scotts' dale,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
cRowEll TAKES AIR TRIP
IEN RevseN- Leasea MI

(fSN Review Leased WlrSN
 NEW YORK. Mar, S,-BeneSict Gro well. assistant Seeoetary of war, land eS st Hableh0rSt, Mineols, at o'cl0ck this afternoon after two and S hall hours flight from Washington in a bombing plsne with Senator Key Pitt man ot Nevada, and Major Maurice Connolly. former congressman from Iowa, They came 10 attend the aero nautical exposition in this city,
 Preceding the assistant secretary of war by an hour and s minutes, Malor General William L. kenly, SGmSniStra. tor ot the division oS military aero nsutics, landed at HezlehurSt field aft' CT night oS one hour and AS min uteS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
uoNgLsoN TRIAL BEGUN

GL0RE. ArSE~, Mar, S,-ThS trial ot F. A. DorSlSon, charged with killing JSra Haskell in the Pleasant valley dis triet in April. lS1I, opened m the So, perSor court here this afternoon Don, olson was tried st tho last term oS court. but the SurS failed 10 reach an agreement STter oeSRg out SS hours ThIrty-eight witnesses have been sum u,oneS to tcStifv at the heSrlng>